. >> for svetlana, it is a crushing result. this was a family restaurant. >> can you imagine what this means for our staff? some have gone from waiters to managers. we are closing with tears in our eyes. >> it is not just momina pasta. , a number of industry experts are predicting that a quarter of all capital eateries will shut their doors in 2016. owners like svetlana are telling us that with the russian economic situation the eating habits are changed drinking water rather than ordering alcohol, sharing food, in short they're spending less. but the situation isn't as bad as all that, say some in the business. times are tough but tough times result in better business models models. >> the market has to renew itself anyway. if something doesn't work you have to find another way. it's sad that they lose they're businesses because they can't pay their obligations or their rent. >> svetlana, if she can find a place for less rent she'll reopen. if not she'll close rory challands, al jazeera. >> for the latest you can keep track of

. >> for svetlana this was a crushingly sad moment. this was a family restaurant. >> can you imagine what this means for our staff? some have gone from waiters to managers. we're closing with tears in our eyes. >> it's not just this restaurant. these are tough times for lots of moscow restaurant. a number of industry experts predict a quarter of all capitol eateries will shut their doors in 2015. restaurant owners like svetlana are telling us with russia's worsening economic situation diner's habits are changing. people seem to be sharing food rather than ordering their own. and drinking water rather than ordering alcohol in short they're spending less. but the situation is not as bad as all that. yes, times are tough but tough times result in better business models. >> the market has to renew itself any way. businessmen have to look at other working models. if something doesn't work, they should look for another way. but it's sad when businesses can't fulfill their obligations pay their salaries and pay their rent. >> if svetlana cann

. >> for svetlana, it's a crushingly sad moment.his was a family restaurant. >> can you imagine what this means for our staff? some have gone from waitress to managers. we are closing with tears in our eyes eyes. >> reporter: it's not just mamina pasta. these are tough times for lots of movening 0 restaurants. a number of industry experts are predicting that a quarter of all of the capitol of eaterics will shut their doors in 2015. but restaurant owners like svetlana are seeing russia's worsening economic situation, diners' eating habits are changing. more people seem to be sharing food rather than ordering their own. and ordering water rather than alcohol. in short spending less. >> but the situation isn't as bad as all of that. say some in the business. yes, times are tough, but tough times result in better business models. >> the market has to renew itself anywhere. business men should look for new market models. if something doesn't work you have to find another way. it's very sad some people lose their businesses because they c

. >> not much consolation for svetlana. if she can find a smaller place with cheaper rent, she'll reopen. if she can't it's finito for svetlana. >> thomas, good evening. >> hi, this is al jazeera america. >> obama: what they did here will reverberate through the ages. >> thousands gathered to honor them including many who were there on bloody sunday. and boko haram announce their allegiance to isil on the same day that it launches new attacks inattacks. and the u.n. vow to improve the lives of women. [music] >> if someone had told me that after crossing this bridge that one day i would be back here introducing the first african-american president, i would have said you're crazy. you're out of your mind. you don't know what you're talking about. president barack obama. >> one of the leaders of the historic march across the edmund pettus bridge in selma alabama returned to reflect on the moment. president barack obama was one of the leaders who celebrated the movement. 50 years ago the marchers were attacked by police after c

but restaurant owners like svetlana is telling us with russia's worsening economic situation diner'sging. more people seem to be sharing food rather than ordering their own. and drinking water rather than ordering alcohol. in short they're spending less. but the situation is not as bad as all that, say some in the business. yes, times are tough but tough times result in better business models. >> the market has to renew itself any way. businessmen should look for new market models. if something doesn't work you have to find another way. but it's very sad that some people lose their businesses because they can't fulfill their obligations, pay their salaries or rent. >> not much consolation for svetlana. if she can find a smaller place with cheaper rent, she'll reopen. if she can't it's finito for svetlana. >> thomas, good evening. >> hi, this is al jazeera america. >> obama: what they did here will reverberate through the ages. >> thousands gathered to honor them including many who were there on bloody sunday. and boko haram announce their allegiance to isil on the same day that it la

svetlana is celebrating with her american fiance and with her 13-year-old daughter sasha. nothing out of the ordinary. >> translator: then the second half started, and right around this time i saw -- no, heard, the gunshot and saw a man dressed in camouflage getting on the stage. >> the theater's house camera captures the first startling moments of what will turn out to be a four-day siege. a masked man shooting wildly into the air, the 850 theater goers don't know whether it's part of the show or something else. >> translator: i looked around and saw groups of armed men walking along the aisles on both sides. >> the terrorists are filming amateur video, which shows women strapped with what they claim to be bombs, lining the theater aisles, waiting for the command to detonate. their leader a notorious chech-commander takes the stage. >> translator: boria behaves like a conquerer and announced from the stage that this was a siege and demand the war in chechnya come to an end. >> at the time, chechnya is fighting its second civil war to gain independence from russia. the ter

. >> for svetlana, it's a crushingly sad moment.was a family restaurant. >> can you imagine what this means for our staff? it has gone from waiters to managers. we are closing with tears in our eyes. >> it's not just mamina pasta. these are tough times for lots of moscow restaurants. a number of industry experts are predicting that a quarter of all of the capitol eateries will shut doors in 2015. restaurant owners like her are saying with russia's worsening economic situations, eating habits are caging. more seem to be sharing food rather than ordering their own and drinking water rather than ordering alcohol. in short, they are spending less. but the situation isn't as bad as all that say some in the business. yes, times are tough, but tough times result in better business models. >> the market has to renew itself anyway. businessmen should look for new market models. if something doesn't work you have to find another way. it's very sad that some people lose their businesses because they can't fulfill their obligations, pay their s

restaurant owners like svetlana are seeing russia's worsening situations.ers' eating situations are changing. more are sharing rather than ordering their own food. and drinking water rather than ordering alcohol. in short, they are spending less. but the situation isn't as bad as all of that say some in the business. yes, times are tough, but tough times result in better business models. the market has to renew itself anyway. businessmen should look for new market models. if something doesn't work you have to find another way. but it's very sad that some people lose their businesses because they can't fulfill their obligations, pay their salaries or rent. >> not much consolation for svetlana. if she can find a smaller place with cheaper rent she will reopen. if she can't, it's finito for mami in. a pasta. recovery challands, moscow. >> time for the latest. >> thank you very much. leaders around the grid have been beaten by athletic delbal. one goal, abduri scoring after 26 minutes. aldo and friends failing to record a league win for the second consecutive g

. >> for svetlana, it was a crushingly sad moment. this was a family restaurant. >> can you imagine what this means for our staff? some have gone from waiters to managers. we're closing with tears in our eyes. >> it's not just mamina pasta. these are tough times for lots of moscow restaurants. a lot of industry experts are predicting a quarter of the city's eateries will close their doors in 2016. diners eating habits are changing. more people seem to be sharing food rather than ordering their own and drinking water rather than ordering alcohol. in short they're spending less. but the situation isn't as bad as all that say some in the business. yes times are tough but tough times result in better business models. >> translator: the market needs to refresh itself anyway. you have to find another way. it is very sad when some people lose their businesses when they can't pay their obligations or rent. >> if she can't find a cheaper place she won't reopen. rory challands, al jazeera moscow. >> when china decided to change to a simpler for

. >> not much consolation for svetlana. if she can find a smaller place with cheaper rent she will reopen but if not, it's finito for mama past amount of. al jazeera. >> hello i'm ray suarez. mcdonald's, cash registers ringing, is a company that americans hate love and hate to love. changing what farmers ro grow and away we eat. now the company's announced it won't buy chickens raised using human antibiotics. mickey d's, changing what people eat and how they eat it. in recycling and nutrition in many ways mcdonald's is a trend-spotter, what will this new policy mean to everyone who sells, makes and eats food? it's is "inside story." >> being a major seller of cooked food in the united states, mcdonald's watches trends closely. when the exan was company was bashed for wasted packaging, it responded with new packaging efforts and new messages to the public. when the world knocked the children's offerings, mcdonald's changed that. supersize me, its move to low fat milk when reporting and activists focused attention how cows we

. >> svetlana, if she can find a place for less rent she'll reopen. if not she'll close rory challands, al jazeera. >> for the latest you can keep track of the details from our website, aljazeera.com. >>> on america america, a local woman barely known outside of her alabama hometown became the image of bloody sunday seen around the world, but she clearly recalls the terror that day. >> beating them with sticks, had. >> crack baby's were supposed to be ticking time bombs. their prospects stunted at birth, but it turns out the script that was written for them was wrong. >> so when you hear the world reaction. >> it's another still ma, another box to put me in. it bothers me. because it feels like i already had my life written off before i was able to live it. ♪ >>> thanks for joining us. i'm joie chen. tonight we examine real risks to young lives. back in the late 1980s, crack cocaine use in this country exploded. soon after came the headlines and the fears about the children labeled crack baby's. infants born damaged by their mother's addictions. the e

. >> if svetlana can find a place with lower rent, they'll reopen. if not she'll close. >> you can find more on the latest suicide-bombings that hit the town of maiduguri. >>> this week on "talk to al jazeera" - actress and comedian rain prior. >> i was born - you know, i think what they did was that they raised a child to have confidence in who she was. i didn't have to be a part of a group, you know, i didn't have to be black, i didn't have to be white. i had to be rain. >> she is the daughter of icon richard pryor. >> my dad threw me out. >> her mother was jewish, and rain was raised largely with pattern graps. - grandparents. and "that daughter's crazy" is her new story. >> she was upset, she'll be upset, she'll have a black and white baby. >> her family worried the world children. >> my mum and i had crosses on the front lawn. the n word painted on the side of our home. >> despite this rain found a voice. "fried chicken and latkes" is the name of her award winning show. >> i grew up with conflict within the diversity. i saw things, it didn't hav

svetlana cannot find a place with lower rent, she'll close all together. >> a reminder you can keep up-to-date with all the news on our website. there it is, the address is www.aljazeera.com. that's www.aljazeera.com. >> hello your away watching a special report. race in america: selma. >> in the struggle for civil rights across a bridge and spanning generations facing hate police brutality the sting of segregation. it was a march for freedom a pivotal moment. 50 years later we remember a week that changed america. with voices call forgive justice now. >> one of the most important issue is to fix this. >> to the message that holds true today. >> we're not going to let anybody turn us around. >> our special report race in america:: selma. >> today is that day. it's the 50th anniversary that changed america forever. black america, white america america for years to come. it became known as bloody sunday, the day that demonstrators tried to march across the bridge in selma alabama. they were headed to montgomery, but they never made it to the end. they were met with tear gas and billy clubs. the