opioid wars only on al jazeera america >> i'm stephanie sy. >> i'm stephanie sy. you're watching "talk to al jazeera." you're watching "talk to al jazeera." i my guest is geena davis, who i my guest is geena davis, who also runs an institute on gender in media. also runs an institute on gender in media. >> as an actress in hollywood >> as an actress in hollywood who does speak out on gender who does speak out on gender roles in film and in roles, does roles in film and in roles, does it damage one's career to do that? it damage one's career to do that? >> you know, not at all. >> you know, not at all. not at all. not at all. we're actually very much we're actually very much embraced by the entire industry. embraced by the entire industry. thank god, i want to keep working. >> yes, of course. thank god, i want to keep working. >> whenever we have a meeting at >> yes, of course. >> whenever we have a meeting at a studio somewhere, i say, you a studio somewhere, i say, you know, this is all just a ruse to know, this is all just a ruse to get in here so i can ask you

. >> i'm stephanie sy. you're watching "talk to al jazeera." i my guest is geena davis, who also runs an institute on gender in media. >> as an actress in hollywood who does speak out on gender roles in film and in roles, does it damage one's career to do that? >> you know, not at all. not at all. we're actually very much embraced by the entire industry. thank god, i want to keep working. >> yes, of course. >> whenever we have a meeting at a studio somewhere, i say, you know, this is all just a ruse to get in here so i can ask you when is my next movie going to be made at your studio? tell me, what is next for you you? i've heard some rumors. >> right now i'm playing a role in the series of episodes on gray anatomy. i'm a doctor. i'm a surgeon. >> you're in one of the stem fields. >> yes, highly specialized doctor. >> what do you want to be next for you? >> well, you know, as far as my career goes, i've been playing it the same way all along, which is when something good comes along, something that really speaks to me, i really want to do it, a

stephanie sy has that story. >> reporter: the detail reads like a crime mystery, ripe for conspiracy. before being found dead of a gun wound to his head. he was accusing president christina kirschner of conspiring with iran to prohibit the identity of the first attack. >> translation: argentina lost a prosecutor investigating the most horrific terror attacks, because 85 killed in the bombing are crying out for justice. >> it was a suicide bombing on a jewish center in buenos aires in 1994. no one was convicted. he was hours away from presenting hits findings saying he'd uncovered a deal that argentina would offer immunity to iran which had long been suspect, and hezbollah. in exchanges for oil and trade. according to the "new york times". intercepted phone calls between argentinian and iranian officials, which he believed proved a government. the kirchner government has been trying to discredit the investigation. >> translation: the allegations are week and make no sense. none assistance. ex-agents, parallel agents sold him a conviction. >> reporter: the government sent mixed messages

i'm stephanie sy in for tony harris. world leaders converged on the saudi capitol to pay their respects to the royal family. king salman promises to ton his brother's policies. >> many arrive to pay their respects to a leader seemed by many as a reformer. among them, the prime minister of egypt. just after they arrived for riyadh they attended a simple funeral lasting less than an hour. other international leaders have also passed on their respects, and in a statement u.s. president barack obama said as a leader he was always candid and had the courage of his convictions. one of those convictions was his steadfast and passionate believe in the importance of the u.s.-saudi relationship as a force of stability and security in the middle east and beyond. and a similar sentiment from the former president of israel simone perez. >> this is a real loss in the middle east. and a real loss for peace in the middle east. he was an experienced leader and a wise king. >> the u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon said as a driving force

stephanie sy, al jazeera. >>> yemen is the poorest country in the arab world. more than half the population, 16 million people are in need of humanitarian aid. that's according to the charity oxfam. the group says 10 million yemenis don't have enough to eat. they worry that the instability threatens a humanitarian concern of extreme importance. joint chiefs of staff he joins us night from washington. colonel it's good to have you on the program. let me ask you first what's the relationship? does the united states have a relationship with yemen now that this government has collapsed? >> well, john, it doesn't. and it needs to start getting one really quickly. and the problem they're going to have is finding whom to talk to. the houthis are the ones that seem to have the upper hand right now but there are also other factions that have significant play regionally or nationally for yemen so there are significant issues that the u.s. has to sort out very quickly and right now in terms of everything we have done in our military relationships is basically suspended. >

stephanie sy, al jazeera. >> former intelligence officer who worked for the joint chiefs of staff. he joins us from washington. colonel lehton, good to have you. does the united states have a rep withrelationship with yemen now that this government has collapsed? >> john? it doesn't and it needs to get one really quickly and the problem is to find who to talk to. the houthis seem to have the upper hand right now but there are other factions that can have significant play regionally or nationally for yemen and there are issues that the u.s. has to sort out really quickly and everything we have done in our intelligence relationships and military relationships is basically suspended. >> how does the u.s. reach out to the houthis and will the houthis trust the u.s? >> i think that's going to be the difficult part. i don't think the houthis really trust u.s. i think they're going to be suspicious what the u.s. does because quite frankly they were opposed to the drone strikes on yemeni soil. but they are also against al qaeda in the arabian peninsula so they might decide sometime in the

. >>> i am stephanie sy and irrelevant watching a special edition of "talk to al jazerra" featuring the best of the interviews last year. environmental loyal robert f. kennedy, jr. and celebrated conductor. but first a woman well known for her work with chimpanzees. >> what's the most interesting thing that oven learned about chimpanzees over the years? >> how like us they are, or how like them we are. and i think the most shocking, but very fascinating thing is when i realized that like us they have a dark side. and that made them sadly seem more like us than i had thought before. but they are capable of violence, brutality and, a kind of primitive war. >> can you take me back to the beginning. you were secretary an those pollses lewis leaky, that's where your got your start right? >> that's where it started. >> how did that happen? >> when i was a tiny little girl i wanted to study animals in africa because i fell in love with tarzan, and sill iman fell in lover with the wrong jane and i was jealous with her, but i decided i want to go to africa and write books about them and everybod

something else, stephanie sy has that story. >> days after being gun mefnmen attacked a being satiricald a kosher grocery. hundreds possibly thousands killed. >> we stand united with people around the world who have been targeted by terrorists. >> but in his state of the union speech president obama did not mention boko haram pep. >> steph the union you are make it in a very broad term but at least a signal, a symbolism that look boko haram you might think that you're getting away with this we are watching you. it would have bean good symbol, a good gesture from the president. >> he didn't do it? >> he lost an opportunities. >> reporter: boko haram has used young girls reportedly as suicide bombers. the group has broke into cameroon and has as much tear triz reportedly as i.s.i.l. the baga massacre just latest example of boko haram's brutality. >> they shot at us, we were trampling on dead bodies when we ran into the bush. >> you have to help nigeria contain boko haram because if you don't, it is next door to south disafn, not too far from somalia, it will be a huge problem. why the pre

stephanie sy has that story. >> days before gunmen attacked a satirical newspaper and a kosher groceryre in paris, boko haram was slaughtering its way through a nigerian village. >> they separated the children from adults who were asked to lie down. they were shot dead. >> boko haram massacre was exponentially more devastating, killing hundreds possibly thousands. >> we are united with people around the world targeted by terrorists. >> in his state of union speech president obama did not mention boko haram. >> instead of the union we make it in a broad time a signal that you might think that you are getting away with this. we are watching you. it would have been a good gesture from the president. >> what he did not do it. >> he lost an opportunity. >> boko haram ramped up attacks, using young girls as suicide bombers. the group crossed to cameroon and claims as much territory as i.s.i.l. last year more than 10,000 died in boko haram fighting. the massacre is the latest example of boko haram's brutality. >> they followed us on motorcycles and trucks and shot at us. >> one of my peers -

erica pitzi in for stephanie sy. >> gunman broke into a satirical magazine and opened fire. it has been in the center of a controversy in the past. our

i'm stephanie sy. real money is next with david shuster in for ali velshi today. thanks so much for watching. . >> a brand new king takes the throne in saudi arabia. we look at what that could mean in america and the price you pay for gas at the pump. ali velshi peeks with tony fernandez will leadership and recovery after tragedy. plus the blockbuster that makes a bet on inflation. i'm david shuster in for ali velshi and this is real money. >> saudi arabiaen dignitaries and officials from around the region comes mourns king abdullah. he was buried in an unmarked grave like his predecessor who died in 2005. israel offered their condolences on the king's death. vice president biden is expected to lead officials to riyadh to pay respects. by the airplane spring in 2011, saudi arabia dismal record on human rights took a turn for the risk. it expressed the mildest form of dissent were punished and thrown in prison prison. they spent $20 million to stop wider protests. the new king salman is expected to carry out the new policies carried out by abdullah which includes f

erica pitzi in for stephanie sy. >> gunman broke into a satirical magazine and opened fire. it has been in the center of a controversy in the past. our sister station is tracking the story. we're going to rejoin their coverage now and see what is going on on the ground. >> they describe a series of cells, a few weeks ago that there was a major operation a number of arrests carried out as part of a police operation to dismantle what they described as a network of jihadi cells. the authorities in france, like elsewhere in europe and the west have really raised the alert that we have seen in recent times, a lot of violent attacks carried out by groups affiliating themselves to isil, groups who up until now mostly have concentrated their attacks in the region of the middle east. we saw a day ago an attack in istanbul. there is no way to say whether these were linked, even in inspiration, but the french said we cannot sitcom place sent and assume we are far away from the danger the danger can come to us. >> thank you for that. we'll leave it there for now. we can cross to agnes w

. >> i'm stephanie sy. four of the secret service top officials are stepping down, another two rehiring following sharp criticism of the agency after a series of embarrassing security breaching. >> last september that man jumped the fence and made his way into the white house. days later a security contractor with a gun riding the elevator with president obama at the c.d.c. an investigation blames a lack of leadership within the agency and leading to the resignation of the agency director. libby casey is live in washington d.c. what is the director joseph clancy saying? >> he's calling it necessary a shake up of the top levels. it's not a complete gutting. >> this may have been the breaking point that led to wednesday's shakeup in the secret service. omar gonzalez scales the fence and runs deep into the executive mansion minutes after the first family left. that incident quickly followed by the revelation of an earlier security breach when an armed man rides with president obama in an elevator. it led to th

i'm stephanie sy. >> i'm del walters. that france object high alert to protect against more attacks there. >> yesterday massive demonstrations around the world millions marching in paris and elsewhere to show solidarity with france and honor the dead. >> leaders in 40 nations taking part approximate this morning attorney general eric holder is in that city for security meetings. secretary of state john kerry is headed to paris thursday. >> a day after that massive march, what are authorities do to calm fears of another attack? >> the first thing they're doing is putting more boots on the ground and a special government security meeting this morning announces that 10,000 more troops army troops, will be deployed to the streets and that is in addition to 5,000 police who have been on the streets here to now protect jewish schools. there are about 700 of those. despite all this talk of security it did very little to put a damper on marchs of defiance and unity yesterday in which people turned out in historic record numbers.

i'm stephanie sy. >> i'm morgan radford. >> new developments in the search for airasia flight 8501.icials report finding more bodies today. they are now looking underwater to try and find the plane that disappeared from radar six days ago. >> more bodies were returned this morning where officials are trying to identify those remains and return them to their families. earlier, the remains of three more victims were handed over to loved ones. air asia c.e.o. is accompanying the body of one victim. >> we have been watching these scenes this morning as victims are brought back. >> good morning. i'm afraid the scenes are pretty grim this morning. they are in no uncertain way absolutely heartbreaking. that good morning to you. we're going to show you these scenes. this is new video just coming up into the studios now. we're seeing them for the first time as you are. as you can see this is more remains arriving. look at that, each temporary coffin is numbered. each one of those numbers references an unidentified victim. the ones that are filmed web showing you now are numbered 11-18. what