from seattle tonya moseley brings us the story of a committed family and a divide forcing them out of the organization. [ ♪ music ] >> reporter: it's monday morning, august and liam prep for the last of their high school examines. it's senior year and the two are ready to graduate. >> you guys ready for school. >> as ready as i'll be. >> they are not quite ready to separate from each other. >> bye. >> see you guys tonight. >> bye, dad. >> we have always been together as twins, so we don't really not. >> yes. >> it has always been this way. >> reporter: from birth? >> yes. we've always been together. >> reporter: they are identical twins born four minutes apart, side by side as honour students, athletes and boy scouts. living the scout oath. their lives so intertwined friends joke the two are one and the same. but there is one difference. august is straight, liam is gay. he's known since he was 14. >> i remember being in our room, and being like, so, august, i think i like guys. i think i'm gay. he's like, "okay", turns off the light and goes to bed. >> reporter: liam ways embraced by

tonya moseley, al jazeera, detroit. >> coming up one year since mohamed morsi was ousted as egypt's president the country may be poised for yet another uprising. a new practice of fracking using acid is causing an uproar in florida's everglades. back in the '50s. >>> at least two people have died in protests marking the one-year anniversary of egyptian president mohamed morsi's removal. supporters of morsi and the now-banned muslim brotherhood staged rallies today. he was the first democratically elected president after the so-called arab spring. the new government is accused on cracking down on public dissent. from cambridge, massachusetts, it is jim walsh, an expert in international security and the research association at the massachusetts institute of technology security studies program. good to see you as always. >> good to see you. happyforth. >> happy fourth to you. a year has passed since president mohamed morsi was ousted from offi. the violence and uncertainty continue. was egypt ready for the arab spring? >> well, yes. you know, they have had military rule since 1952, since the rev

tonya moseley shows us how one zoo in seattle is making pretty difficult decisions. >> reporter: all of these people eagerly waiting in line are about to get closer than they have before to an 8,000-pound giant. at 47 years old, bamboo is the oldest elephant here at seattle's zoo. >> hi, pumpkin. hi sweetie pie. >> she shares the space with two other elephants, 35-year-old chi and 45-year-old ratoto. all of them have spent their lives here, but you never see all three interact at the same time. watoto is unpredictable and aggressive towards bamboo. >> even when we have elfanlts shares the same space together, they oftentimes choose to share the opposite ends of the exhibit. >> the association of zoos and aquariums says a growing body of evidence shows that zoo elephants thrive when they socialize with each other in a herd of three or other. they require all of the accredited zoos with less than three elthe infants increase their herds or phase out the programs and donate their elephants to other zoos. because of her aggressive nature, that's what woodland park would do with yatota an