hello, i'm ray swarez. three big countries three big economies. nafta looks at the trade between with the u.s. and canada, and said let's get rid of the barriers. how has the creation of the trade zone works not only for americans but for mexicans and canadians as well? we in the united states tend to look at nafta from a specifically american point of view what with did it do to employment, investment, manufacturing. we talk less it seems about what a pope and paperworker in quebec, auto worker, a grocery shopper, or edmonton, makes of this landmark change in trade law. helped pry open markets in a time when defense in its infancy. today nafta produced $17 trillion annually. some that praise it say it is great in a global market. deepens deficits and helps sovereignty. i sat down with one of the original negotiator toes former trade ambassador, for her thoughts on the treaty she helped right and it's impact today. what did all of the partners have that the others thought it would be useful? are there things about mexico, canada, that made them a

i'm rare swarez. on this edition, we are, maaing the 20th anniversary of nafta.he north american free trade agreement. the ambassadors to theth united states, from mexico and canada, eduardo ma dino mora, and gary dur. you can never, when you are negotiating a reality, anticipate everything that is going to happen. right now, ambassador, the united states is waiting for a time decision on keystone, you mentioned it in the last segment, a pipeline that will bring canadian energy resources down through the mississippi basin to the gulf of mexico eventually. how come something like that doesn't fall under nafta. and it doesn't p just fall under the mechanism of nafta to get worked out. >> well, we have about 80% of our trade free as they say on energy, oil is coming down from canada. we have gone from about 19% so called foreign oil with the united states four years ago to 32%. it is just coming down on rail. with high ghes and higher risk. so the debate. >> instead of the pipeline. >> so the debate about a pipeline is not whether the oil is coming down, people alle

or you can reach me directly at ray swarez news. we with will see you next time for inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >>> ukraine accuses russia of trying to start word war iii. ♪ >>> hello, i'm sammy, and this is al jazeera live from doha. also coming up in the show, standing up to north korea. participate barack obama visits seoul amid concern they are planning another nuclear test. at least four killed by suicide bombing in pakistan's largest city. and hanging up on nokia, the firm that once led the world in

or you can reach me directly at ray swarez news. we with will see you next time for inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >> we're driving to a crime scene in a suburb outside of columbia, south carolina... we've come because more women are killed by men here than any other state in the country... around 10:30 in the morning, a family of four, including two children, were found here. they were shot dead. the handgun was right next to the father. the lights are still on, even though the bodies were removed earlier.

or you can reach me directly at ray swarez news. we with will see you next time for inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. only america tonight, threats and more threats. the crisis in ukraine, was again this time the evidence of a russian roll getting a direct slap from the american president. we have seen them abide not by the city of the agreement. >> albuquerque again, days after a scathing report, officers for using excessive force another suspect is shot down killed by the police.

>> that brings us to the end of this edition, thank you for being with us, in washington, i'm ray swarezsome of america's best-kept secrets are out. by now, most of the world has heard the name edward snowden. the former national security agency contractor who released thousands of classified documents about government surveillance in one of the most significant leaks in u.s. history. he's been charged with espionage and has been living in ru

being with us, that brings us to the end of this edition of inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >>> an arrest warrant issued for the sunken ferry. all 260 people are still missing. hello. you're watching al jazeera. also on the show, mexico's shaken by a powerful earthquake, one of the biggest in years. three days of mourning declared in colombia after one of the world's most influential writers dies at the age of 87. >>> tragedy on the

>> that brings us to the end of this edition, thank you for being with us, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. these are the stories we are following for you. investigators trying to learn more about the soldier who allegedly went on a shooting rampage at fort hood. >> you can't let the taliban dictate. >> continued fears about rising violence involving the election process in afghanistan. and secretary of state john kerry calling for a revival in the middle east peace process. >>> new information is trickling out about the soldier behind the fort hood shooting. the army has idded him as ivan lopez, also releasing his service record. have investigatored learned anything else about the gunman that could have been considered a red flag? >> no red flags, no one saw this coming. the army did indeed release a service record. 34-year-old ivan lopez did say he was deployed in iraq. he was in medication and in the process of being diagnosed for ptsd. and he was upset about only being granted a 24 hour leave to at tend his mother's funeral. but his a

inside story, thank you for being with us, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >> jose's death is part of what appears to be a disturbing new trend: us border patrol agents shooting across the line to kill mexican citizens in their own country. zelma berenice barron torres' son ramses was also killed by an agent in nogales in 2011. >> the us government closed the investigation. zelma says she was never contacted. in 2012 guillermo arravalo pedroza, was picnicking on the banks of the rio grande when he was killed by agents. he died in his nine year old daughters arms. juan pablo parez satillan was shot near matamoros just two months earlier. in 2011, in tijuana, a witness says jose alfredo yanez reyes was killed for using his cell phone to record an agent beating a migrant. and sergio hernandez guerica was shot between the eyes under a bridge in juarez. in each case, the border patrol justified the killings saying they were threatened by rock-throwers. but getting them to speak on the record about anything at all proved difficult. >> hi bill, this is wab knew calling from al jazeera englis

being with us, that brings us to the end of this edition of inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >> nogales, arizona. a bus has arrived filled with people being deported from the united states. >> right now we're headed to san juan bosco, a shelter here in nogales where the mexican immigration authorities have picked the people who were just deported, they take them there so they have a place to stay on their first night back in mexico.

>> that brings us to the end of this edition, thank you for being with us, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. these are the stories we are following for you. investigators trying to learn more about the soldier who allegedly went on a shooting rampage at fort hood. >> you can't let the taliban dictate. >> continued fears about rising violence involving the election process

being with us, that brings us to the end of this edition of inside story, in washington, i'm ray swarez. terror on the seas. teenagers on a class trip among the hundreds still missing. south korea's worst ever ferry disaster, and the desperate efforts to save anyone who may have survived. also tonight, burning question. new video of the explosion that levels much of west texas one year ago. and a new question as to why so little has been done to prevent another

ray swarez. >> nogales, arizona. a bus has arrived filled with people being deported from the united states. >> right now we're headed to san juan bosco, a shelter here in nogales where the mexican immigration authorities have picked the people who were just deported, they take them there so they have a place to stay on their first night back in mexico. >> many thought 2013 would be the year when congress finally passed comprehensive immigration reform. but it was not to be. over several months, fault lines investigated how the failure to pass that reform played out in the lives of some of the nearly 12 million undocumented immigrants in the us. people like jose - who preferred we use only his first name. >> so when were you deported? >> when was i deported? today. >> so today is your first day in mexico in 31 years since you left last? >> yeah, >> a lawyer? >> no license. 21 years ago. >> yeah >> jose is one of a thousand people who are deported each day, and one of nearly 400 thousand deported last year. president

>> that brings us to the end of this edition, thank you for being with us, in washington, i'm ray swarez. some of america's best-kept secrets are out. by now, most of the world has heard the name edward snowden. the former national security agency contractor who released thousands of classified documents about government surveillance in one of the most significant leaks in u.s. history. he's been charged with espionage and has been living in russia under temporary asylum. the american journalist at the er of the story lives in brazil.rican journalist at the >> we've had to come to rio to speak to glenn greenwald. he hasn't returned to the united states since he broke the story about the nsa surveillance programs for fear of being prosecuted. >> the nsa's goal really is the elimination of privacy globally. some of america's best-kept secrets are out. by now, most of the world has heard the name edward snowden. the former national security agency contractor who released thousands of classified documents about government surveillance in one of the most significant leaks in u.s. history. he'

hello, i'm ray swarez. three big countries three big economies. nafta looks at the trade between with the u.s. and canada, and said let's get rid of the barriers.

>> that brings us to the end of this edition, thank you for being with us, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >> sclz >> good morning and welcome to al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton, here are the top stories we are following at this hour. authorities identified the man they say opened fire at fort hood texas on wednesday. 34-year-old ivan lopez was a soldier with a history of mental health issues. there's not motive but he may have argued with another soldier before the attack. >> australian officials are conducting subsurface searches for the black box. the first time they are going underwater to look for it. they have two ships trying to

us to the end of this edition of inside story, thank you for being with us, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. these are the stories we are following for you. changes at the white as kathleen sebelius steps down, following the botched rollout of obamacare. >>> a tragic ending for california high school students. >>> and the pope asking for forgovness for what he says the church allowed to happen. ♪ >>> it's now official kathleen sebelius is the former head of the department of health and human services. the president making it official just a short while ago. the president has nominated the current head of the office of management and budget. libby casey it happens like that in the city, the secretary forced out. that is the question on everybody's mind. >> it seems like kathleen sebelius planned her exit. she told the president she planned to step down after the rollout of the affordable care act. there was some conflict between her and some members of congress, because they saw her as a bit of a lightning bolt. but the president emphasized

us to the end of this edition of inside story, thank you for being with us, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >> we're driving to a crime scene in a suburb outside of columbia, south carolina... we've come because more women are killed by men here than any other state in the country... around 10:30 in the morning, a family of four, including two children, were found here. they were shot dead. the handgun was right next to the father. the lights are still on, even though the bodies were removed earlier. every day in america, at least three women are murdered by their husbands or intimate partners. and the majority of them are killed with a gun. fault lines has traveled to south carolina to explore the circumstances that put women at risk of domestic violence homicide. >> 911, what's the emergency? >> my baby daddy just slapped me in the face and got me bleeding. >> thank you. and your name, ma'am? >> zakiya lawson. >> this was your baby's...your children's father? >> yes, ma'am. >> and what's his name? >> peter williams. he's leaving now. >> does he have access to any weapons? >> yes, he migh

ray swarez. >> sclz >> good morning and welcome to al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton, here are the top stories we are following at this hour. authorities identified the man they say opened fire at fort hood texas on wednesday. 34-year-old ivan lopez was a soldier with a history of mental health issues. there's not motive but he may have argued with another soldier before the attack. >> australian officials are conducting subsurface searches for the black box. the first time they are going underwater to look for it. they have two ships trying to pip point the black box. >> israel is cans lipping the planned release of palestine prisoners. parties met on thursday, and discussions are continuing. he's calling on both sides to show leadership and find a way to compromise for peace. the obama administration is downplaying an associated press investigation into a so-called cuban twitter. the ap says the humanitarian agency u.s. aid financed a social network aimed at undermining cuba's government. >> the largest environmental clean-up in u.s. history will

us to the end of this edition of inside story, thank you for being with us, in washington, i'm ray swarez. >> on "america tonight." was it murder? amid the grief, new charges the captain wasn't just negligent. but murderous. in his decision to leave the children to their watery grave. >>> also tonight: >> if i were to take you to talk to somebody -- >> a rational approach to the irrational. simple steps could save lines. so why aren't more officers trained? >> my goal is to prevent another family from going through a terrible tragedy that has ruined our lives. >> and where take your kid to workday is just another day at the office. >> on a new school day we'll -- no school day we'll probably have six or seven kids in the office. >> she says bring 'em in. finding that all elusive balance. and good evening, thanks for joining us. i'm joie chen. the drama playing out now in the cold sea off south korea is moving on with anger, the actions of the crew of the doomed ferry boat were murderous. most of those students traveling on a field trip were missing. the death toll at least 86 are confirme