united states and the road ahead. thank you. for more about this program and early episodes, visit united states online at pbs.org and charlierose.com♪ captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> day of reversals just when it looked like greece was making progress on its debt the european central bank said not so fast and that sent u.s. stocks south. >>> a one two punch. blames the dollar but there's something else on share with the dow component. >>> why ford dealers have a hard time keeping one specific truck in their showrooms. all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, february 4th. >>> good evening, everyone. what a difference just a few hours makes. earlier in the day, the dow jones industrial average rose to its highest level in almost two weeks, but just before the closing bell most of those

united states and the road ahead. thank you. for more about this program and early episodes, visit united states online at pbs.org and charlierose.com♪ captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. ♪ >>> and their buns are something i have yet to find anywhere else. >> i'm not inviting you to my house for dinner. >> breaded and fried and gooey and lovely. >> in the words of arnold schwarzenegger, i'll be back! >> you've heard of connoisseur. i'm a common-sewer! >> they knew i had to ward off some vampires or something.

united states. most of the online services have worked to exclude and get rid of this type of material but the job to protect us from islamic extremism is not facebook's or twitter, it's government's job, you don't win a war with hashtags and social media postings, you win it with brute force and by that esh approximate ur government is failing. >> juan, some people are relating to child pornography. if you can krenser that on twitter and facebook and other social media platforms why wouldn't you sensor isis's call for jihad? >> absolutely. i think twitter has been notoriously reflectful in not only going after people like isis which use social media, jonathan, to recruit people and it's a major, major platform for them to bring this their mad men who do these horrific acts to we have to fight them on that front. you guys -- you guys are always about more military boots on the ground more bombing. you know i think you guys -- all you think is one strategy. more war. there are other ways to win in the who had earn worl. >> of course. we need youtube videos, retweets. if we can get 10000 retweets -- >>

how a new decision in the united states will affect people online. >>> plus a pair of runaway llamas make a break for it, and hijack the airwaves. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell. this is cnn newsroom. and we start this hour with the war against isis. first, in canada authorities there are trying to track down four teenagers last seen headed for turkey possibly headed to syria to join the terrorist group isis. another big development today. u.s. officials tell cnn the isis executioner known as jihadi john has been identified. his name muhammad enwasi a kuwaiti born londoner. a number of syrian christians kidnapped keeps going up. at least 360 people have been taken hostage, and a disturbing new statistic from the u.s. >> the final counting is done 2014 will have been the most lethal year of terrorism in the 45 years such data has been compiled. >> for the latest on jihadi john and the role he plays in isis cnn's brian todd reports from washington, d.c. >> reporter: the british accept behind the mask. >> obama, you have started yo

how a new decision in the united states will affect people online. >>> plus, a pair of runaway llamashijack the airwaves. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell. this is cnn newsroom. and we start this hour with the war against isis. first, in canada, authorities there are trying to track down

online. he united states.ay democrats are seizing on that and other threats to warn about the dangers of cutting off funding for the agency that keeps americans safe. >> american people are frightened and rightfully so. isis appears to have money, terrorists appear to have money. why shouldn't our homeland have the ability to protect itself? >> meanwhile the homeland security secretary is on capital hill again, walking halls, begging lawmakers to fully fund his department. >> this is not just an inside the belt way political jousting. >> in the senate even conservatives backed off threats to hold off on homeland funding. but all are on the house. who are still insisting on blocking the president's executive action on immigration. >> this is a violation of our constitution, a violation of the balance of powers and it needs to be addressed and we're doing it. >> is it worth shutting down the homeland security department over it? >> that bill stops the president from carrying out his plan to allow millions of und

. >> we need to open up especially online and that's why the united states is joining for example with the uae to create a new digital communications hub to work with religious civil society community leaders to downer propaganda. >> turns out they're not sure yet. >> there are going to be conversations with our partners in the region, i'm sure we'll have more to say about it as the details become more finalized. >> the obama administration says it needs to fight i.s.i.l. in the battlefield but also in cyber space wrnl they could lure more fighters to take up arms. but former cray agent robert grenier says it's more difficult than that. >> to reinforce and to amplify. glnl until this is >> until this is put in place hoping the message gets threw despite the fact that the u.s. is the message engineer. patty culhane, al jazeera washington. >> in nigeria more than 150 people taken hostage from the armed group boko haram have been reunited with their families in yobay state a month after being taken hostage. the victims say they were freed after refusing to follow the rules of boko haram.

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of attacks on shopping malls in the united states, the united kingdom and canada, including the mall of america. the warning was conveyed in a video released online by al shabaab yesterday. this morning on cnn, homeland security secretary jeh johnson urged vigilance, saying terror groups no longer need to rely on people trained overseas to come into the united states to launch an attack. >> we're in a new phase in that these groups are relying more and more on independent actors to become inspired, drawn to the cause... >> and the internet, through the internet. >> ...carrying small-scale attacks on their own through their effective use of the internet. >> so, how seriously are you taking the threat? >> i'm very concerned about the serious potential threat of independent actors here in the united states. we've seen this now in europe. we've seen this in canada. >> but specifically against the mall of america. >> anytime a terrorist organization calls for an attack on a specific place, we've got to take that seriously. >> sreenivasan: al shabab claimed responsibility for a mall attack in nairobi, kenya, in the fall of 2013 that left more than 60 p

united states. what we're seeing emerge online are report from isis that an american hostage that they had been holding is now dead due to jordanian airstrikes. again, unconfirmed at this time. only based on isis reports, but because of the emotion and the weight of what has been going on between isis and jordan this week we wanted to make sure that we covered it. shepard smith is reporting live from amman jordan with perhaps a little more context for us, shep, on this new headline that we're seeing. >> well, jenna, we got this word just moments ago. you mentioned it came from site and isis issued a statement which will read for you. i'm quoting now. the failed jordanian aircraft killed an american female hostage said the message. no mujahideen was injured in bombardment. all praises to allah. muggia dean means fighter. this is who isis never mentioned, aid worker in the united states who had been working in syria who has been missing for a very long time. there has never been a video. there has never been a tweet. there has never been a transcript, never been mention of her life. fast forward to the j

online. and that's why the united states is joining, for example, with uae to create a new digital communications with religious and civil society and community leaders to counter terrorist propaganda. >> reporter: what does that mean? what will it actually do? turns out. they are not sure yet. >> there will be conversation with his our partners in the region. i am sure we'll have more to say about it as the details become finalizes. >> reporter: the obamaed administration says it needs to fight isil on the battle field but also in cyberspace where their slickly produced videos and social media campaign could lure more fighter to take up arms. former cia agent says it's going to be a big challenge for u.s. >> some sort of a communications hub which is helping to reinforce and to amplify indigenous messages in the region that's a good thing. but when it has a u.s. stam op it, it carries a taint. and there is no avoiding that. >> reporter: if until this new plan takes place, they are trying to counter the message online hoping the message gets through despite the fact that the u.s. is the messenger

online. >> foreign terrorists have direct access to the united states. they know they cannot travel so they put out an effective propaganda message in social media and platforms saying if you can't come to syria, do something in the u.s. or western countries. >> u.s. director of national intelligence james clapper on capitol hill thursday painting the equally grim picture. pamela brown has more on that. >> reporter: good morning, christine. with jihadi john isis high profile recruit, unmasked this morning, they are focusing on new followers here in the u.s. law enforcement i have been speaking with say we are going to keep seeing more isis-related cases until the propaganda machine is shutdown. the machine fuelling recruitment rapidly in the u.s. that was the discuss thursday on capitol hill. james clapper said you cannot shutdown the internet. >> the global media attention and widespread support and extreme circles for the attacks probably will inspire extremeist extremists. >> reporter: he also said 180 americans have tried to join the fight in syria a

online. and that is why the united states is joining, for example, with the eou to create a new dig all communicationswork with religious and civil society and leaders to fight terrorist propaganda. >> reporter: what will they do? they are not sure yet. >> there will be conversations with partners in the region and have more to say about it as the details become finalized. >> reporter: the obama administration says it needs to fight i.s.i.l. on the battlefield and cyberspace with the videos and social media campaign can lure more fighters to take up arms. former cia agent says it's going to be a big challenge for the u.s. >>> some sort of a communications hub which is helping to reenforce and to amplify indigenous messages in the region is a good thing but one that has a u.s. stamp on it it carries a taint and there is no avoiding that. >> reporter: until this plan is flushed out and put in place the u.s. state department is spending more money trying to counter the i.s.i.l. narrative online hoping the message gets through despite the u.s. is the messenger, patty in washington. >>> going to libya wher

united states government had ever seen this. you are presenting me with this mystery to try to solve >> you can watch this and other programs online. >> is a look at some books being published this week. barcomb and explores the increasing ways technology is making people's personal information vulnerable. bruce hoffman recounts the three decade-long effort that led to the founding of israel in an anonymous soldiers. the economic impact of global warming. in discontent and civilizations a collection of essays on topics ranging from international politics to the author's time spent living in pakistan, new york, london. index may be skill is argues the obama administration betrayed the trust of american forces. look for these titles in bookstores is coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on booktv.org. >> booktv.org continues with author from marshall to ms. miss sally about the judicial system to the lens of spring court chief justice. this is about an hour. >> i would like to start by thanking paul and in particular the virginia historical society for allowing us to be here today i i saw on the website that its m

online. that's why the united states is joining, for example, with the uae to create a new digital communicationswork with religious and civil society and community leaders to counter terrorist propaganda. within the u.s. government our efforts will be led by our new coordinator of counterterrorism coordinations, i'm grateful my envoy rashad hossein has agreed to serve in this new role. the united states will do more to help counter hateful ideologies. today i urge your nations to join us in this urgent war. third, we must address the grievances that terrorists exploit including economic grievances. as i said yesterday, poverty alone does not cause a person to become a terrorist anymore than poverty alone causes someone to become a criminal. there are millions billions of people who are poor and are law abiding and peaceful and tolerant and are trying to advance their lives and the opportunities for their families. but when people especially young people feel entirely trapped in impoverished communities where there is no order and no pact for advancement, where there are no educational opportunit

online. and that's why the united states is joining, for example, with the uae to create a new digital communicationsrk with religious and civil society and community leaders to counter terrorist propaganda. within the u.s. government our efforts will be lead by our new coordinator of counter terrorism communications. the united states will do more to help counter hateful ideologies and today i urge your nations to join us in this urgent work. third, we must address the grievances that terrorists exploit, including economic grievances. as i said yesterday, poverty alone does not cause a person to become a terrorist, anymore than poverty alone causes someone to become a criminal. there are billions of people who are poor and are law-abiding and peaceful and tolerant and are trying to advance their lives and the opportunities for their families. but when people -- especially young people feel entirely trapped in impoverished communities, where there is no order and no path for advancement, where there are no educational opportunities, where there are no ways to support families, and no escape from inju

very different way as well. >> david phillips how does the united states and state department with the new program counteract isis' appeal onlineocial media? >> there's a bureau for counterterrorism and communications within the state department. it's the interagency focal point for coordinating response to isis and dealing with social media efforts -- >> do they have the tools though? aren't they outmaned and outgunned? >> and their budget is $5 million and the director is leaving his post now that we declared social media as one of our primary tools in dealing with isis recruitment, we have to invest in this bureau. it needs to be professionally staffed. the meeting in washington had a lot of rhetoric but there's not a lot of walk to the talk. >> what do you mean by that in terms of walk to the talk? >> it was inspirational, the president believes in the powers of idea and persuasion of dialogue. it's good to get people together and talk about what we should do domestically to deal with radicalization and bring in international partners, unless flz an outcome and practical program funded and has political support, we're not g

the united states and japan both strongly condemn the development. join us on air and online tomorrow. i'm hari sreenivasan. have a good captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. - this is independent lens and i'm your host, mary-louise parker. when you hear "civil rights movement," who comes to mind? rosa parks? dr. king? - daisy bates! - we will sit in until we can eat at any counter in the united states. - independent filmmaker sharon la cruise came across a name that wasn't in any history textbook she'd ever read: daisy bates. this ambitious black woman from the deep south was a pioneer, outspoken, unconventional. in 1957, when arkansas segregationists defied the supreme cour

online. that's why the united states is joining, for example, with u.a.e. a new digital communications hub, to work with religious and civil society leaders to counter terrorist propaganda. our efforts will be led by our new coordinator of counter terrorism. the united states will do more to help counter hateful ideologies and today i urge your nations to join us in this urgent war. third, we must address the grievances that terrorists exploit, including economic grievances. as i said yesterday, poverty alone does not cause a person to become a terrorist any more than poverty alone causes someone to become a criminal. billions of people who are poor and are law abiding and peaceful and tolerant and are trying to advance their lives and the opportunities for their families but when people especially young people, feel entirely trapped in impoverished communities, where there is no order and no path for advancement, where there are no educational opportunities, where there are no ways to support families and no escape from injustice and the humiliations of co

. >>> in the united states a jury has found the creator of the underground online site silk road guiltyced a series of charges ranging from money laundering to drug trafficking to computer hacking. silk road was an unregulated market place where users could buy and sell anything from drugs to hacking tutorials. >>> the anchor of nbc's "nightly news" apologized for telling a story that turned out to be false. >> brian williams paid tribute to an iraq war veteran on friday. he said the soldier helped protect him in 2003 when their helicopter was shot down by enemy fire in iraq. >> to make matters worse, the story was retold over the jumbo tron during a new york rangers hockey game where the two were reunited. >> it seems the version of the story told by williams seemed to be false, and this is what mr. williams had to say. >> on this broadcast last week in an effort to honor and thank a veteran who protected me and so many others after a ground fire incident in the desert during the iraq war invasion, i made a mistake in recalling the events of 12 years ago. it did not take long to hear f

united states. >> further everyone else, stay tuned for "newsroom." shopping online is as easy as it gets.t it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com no more calling around. no more hassles. start shopping from a list of top-rated providers today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. bulldog: mattress discounters presidents day sale ends presidents day? get up to four years interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection! and, get a queen size serta mattress and box spring set for just $397. ♪ mattress discounters ♪ >>> records shattered again. a monster snowstorm burying millions on the east coast. we will show you the areas -- excuse me. the areas hardest hit and the new storm fast approaching. >>> ending the war in ukraine. president obama clashes with world leaders on how to stop pro--russian rebel

in the last 20 years, the retail center of the united states experienced a rapid change as a new generation of shoppers moved consumption onlinejulie hyman is here to show us which retail companies adapted best to shifting consumer preferences. >> we know one of them is not radioshack. that sparked this idea. it would be interesting to go back and see what the biggest have been over the past couple of decades. we took the sales of various retailers and ranked them. if you go back to 1994, walmart was the largest. sears and kmart in the number two and three spots. they combined. we have seen their sales decline quite sharply. target also on that list and jcpenney, another retail now struggling. walmart is still on top. sales have grown considerably more than doubling. home depot now on the list, cost going to list, target and sears still hanging on. look at 2014 now. the full year we have numbers for. amazon makes his entry on the top five list. amazon was just being founded in 1994. apple on the list as well. walmart still on top, dwarfing the rest. >> we are hearing a theme here. the analysts think they will maintain that pos

director of the fbi's counter terrorism unit conceded that while the united states is furiously trying to counter the terrorist narrative online isis is still succeeding in radicalizing countless americans on u.s. soil. also today, testimony that 180 americans have tried or have successfully gone to syria to fight jihad. some of them have come back here to the united states. could one of them be the next jihadi john, whose real name was revealed this morning. the killer hiding behind the mask the isis terrorist who beheaded american and british hostages on camera alleged to be mohammad emwazi. u.s. officials say he is a 26-year-old kuwaiti born london londoner. he graduated from university in 2009 with a degree in information technology. he used to live in this house on a quiet london street. he disappeared in 2012. his family says to syria. i want to get to cnn chief national security correspondent jim sciutto. what else are we learning this mohammad emwazi? >> in effect we learned the accent was real. he was indeed a british national, born in kuwait. in addition to that well off, relatively well educated and radicalized fair

. >> t who reside here in the united states, who are radicalized on their oh, often times through access to online jihadi materials. >> so is he the head of the isis propaganda machine? if so, it wouldn't be the first time an american led the pr campaign for a terror group. until he was killed by a drone in yemen, north carolina native ran the slick al-qaeda online magazine inspire. now it appears isis has its own american pr guru, 33-year-old man. with your typical middle class neighborhood, suburbs of boston, not too far from where the patriots play football. >> he had a privileged upbringing as the son of a harvard educateed doctor, says this reporter. >> he went to a catholic school not too far away. then comes here just for his senior year. we don't know why he left that school. but we know he graduated here. the principal told us that he fit in. he didn't strike her as being out of the ordinary too much. >> he studied computer science for three semesters here at northeastern university. during this time period, authorities believe he became fully radicalized. he in his wanna be jihadi friend

online. that's why the united states is joining, for example, with the uae to create a new digital communications to work with religious and civil society and community leaders to counter terrorist propaganda. within the u.s. government, our efforts will be led by our new coordinator of counterterrorism communications -- and i'm grateful that my envoy to the organization of islamic cooperation, rashad hussain, has agreed to serve in this new role. so the united states will do more to help counter hateful ideologies, and today i urge your nations to join us in this urgent work. third, we must address the grievances that terrorists exploit, including economic grievances. as i said yesterday, poverty alone does not cause a person to become a terrorist, any more than poverty alone causes someone to become a criminal. there are millions, billions of people who are poor and are law-abiding and peaceful and tolerant, and are trying to advance their lives and the opportunities for their families. but when people -- especially young people -- feel entirely trapped in impoverished communities, where there

online movement. >> correct me if i'm wrong did i stumble into mexico, or is this still the united states. >> plus, futurist predict that by 2020, we'll have our own digital twin. who may make our daily lives even easier, performing tasks and even consoling our loved ones after we are gone. and later a look back at the issue around #campaigns like bring back our girls. where are they now? and did they actually lead to meaningful change? >> digital producer and co-host is here, he is bringing in all of our feed pack, whenever we talk about these border check points whether they are at the poshedder, it's always divided. s and i think some of that depends on geography. >> extremely devicive. everyone is getting stopped now, 125 miles south of new york. >> i guess you can argue no one is discriminating. >> some would say that, others would disagree, in our community, this is happening at all the borders up a the way in the north, not just a southern issue. this might be a good thing why would this be a problem? there has to be check points especially when you are closer to border areas fungny how now

online movement. >> correct me if i'm wrong did i stumble into mexico, or is this still the united states. >> plus,predict that by 2020, we'll have our own digital twin. who may make our daily lives even easier, performing tasks and even consoling our

online. >> the foreign terrorist has direct access to the united states. they know they can't travel. effective propaganda message through social media and platforms, saying if you can't come to syria, do something in the u.s. or western countries. >> u.s. director of national intelligence james clapper painting an equally grim picture on capitol hill. pamela brown has more on that. >> reporter: good morning, christine. with jihadi john isis high profile recruit unmasked this morning, u.s. officials say they are focused on the terrorist groups influenced to a track new followers here in the united states. law enforcement says we will keep saying more isis-related cases until the isis propaganda machine is shutdown. the machine that is fueling rapid recruitment in the u.s. that is the topic of discussion among officials on the hill thursday. james clapper said in testimony on the hill you can't shutdown the internet. >> the wide spread support for the attacks will inspire additional extremists to conduct additional attacks. >> reporter: he said 180 americans have now tried to join the

up with initiatives to prevent violent extremism, also to work in the online space to coordinate our messaging as the united states government. we believe that there is a role for government but obviously there is a huge role for civil society and a huge role for our partners around the world often times which will be in many cases credible with audiences in their immediate geographical regions. >> everybody says that isis is so good at their online presence. obviously we can see from the quality of their propaganda films that they're very good at video editing and special effects, stuff like that. but in terms of how they recruit online and how they reach people online and the way their message resonates online, why are they so effective? what is actually so good about what they do? >> we have to acknowledge the fact that they are playing off of grievances that in many cases are widely held around the world. they're playing offer the grievance of muslim suffering. they say 200,000 to 300,000 people have been killed in syria and they make the point that the world isn't doing anything about it. we have to counter t

for instance, and he was talking to me about his inability to gong online and get the information he normally gets in the united states. how serious of a problem are we talking about. >> it is growing. and china is the leading example. remember when people used to say the internet, is impossible to sensor, nobody says that any more. china is shows kit be done, and you can use the same technology to surveil the population to monitor it. to control what they say, it is not done on a massive scale it is much more selective but it still works. >> i know a few years ago the state departments were suggesting this technology really would change the world that you couldn't control it. and you're -- your information just completely blowed that out of the water. >> it is a give and take, it has changed the world but it is not a steady climb. you see expansion of the ability to communicate and then you see governments crack down. >> what is the biggest problem today. >> violence. just the fact -- these last three years record number of journalists killed. that ease are the three most deadly years we have ever seen and the larges

online today. >>> william mckinley, he unbelievably was the president of the united states the last time it was coldhe state of ohio in february. temperatures were 17 degrees below zero. freezing temperatures have broken records in dozens of city including chicago, boston, and key west. and right here in new york city it is so cold that icicles have started to form inside subway stations, but it is not cold everywhere. the west coast is having one of its warmest years on record. take a look at this map. this is our country right now. look at that. east coast breaking cold records. west coast breaking warm ones. then again maybe it wouldn't be america if it wasn't completely divided into red states and blue states. are "bird man" and "boyhood" a way for hollywood to identify itself? >>> plus, kim jong-un has wowed the world with a new haircut. that's next on "now." how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40 $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and

online. that's why the united states is joining for example with the uae to create a new digital communications hub to work with religious and civil societies and community leaders to counter the terrorist propaganda. when the u.s. government efforts will be led by the new coordinator of the counterterrorism communications, and i am grateful that my envoy to the organization of the cooperation has agreed to serve in this new role. the united states will do more to counter the hateful ideologies and today i urged the nation to join us in this war. they join a discussion on providing the groups. link back >> the memories come flooding back for so many people who until today had lost to such a big part of their childhood. then he released after the warsaw the memories and with it the history of the camp. now more than 60 years later. >> the only family in the camp during world war ii at the crystal city in texas and what she says is the reason for the camp. >> the government says we have a deal for you. we will reunite you with your family in the family internment camp if he will agree to go volun

online. >> tuesday on "the stream". >> selling cocaine was my purpose. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> renowned filmmaker marc levin discusses his new movie "freeway: crack in the system". "the stream". tuesday, 12:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> the new al jazeera america primetime. get the real news you've been looking for. at 7:00, a thorough wrapup of the day's events. then at 8:00, john seigenthaler digs deeper into the stories of the day. and at 9:00, get a global perspective on the news. weeknights, on al jazeera america . ♪ >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ hello and welcome to the news hour, i'm in doha with the top stories on al jazeera. after months of fighting the u.n. says warring political parties agree to form a council to govern the country until a final settlement is reached in yemen. led away like a common criminal the mayor of venezuela is arrested accused of plotting a

want to let our viewers around the world and here in the united states understand why cnn is not showing these photographs that are circulating online. they are horrifyingly brutal. they are also propaganda. and cnn is extraordinarily concerned about being any kind of help in a propaganda machine as well. but particularly the brutality i can explain to you that this pilot is being held in a cage. it appears that his clothing is soaked in some way. he appears to have been beaten. he is bruised. the look on his face is -- i don't quite know how to tell you other than devastated. he apparently had been paraded through the streets where he was being held. and there is a line of fire that appears to be approaching the cage where he is being held in a standing position. and then subsequent photographs show him engulfed in flames from the waist down. but it is just a terrifying situation and a horrible, horrible depiction of what now is believed to be the murder of this jordanian pilot, moaz al kassasbeh. i want to bring in our cnn correspondent who is live in amman, jordan. jomana, the king is here in the united states. he is in washingto

certainly a chilling message posted over the weekend online by the terror group, al shabaab, warning potential targets in the united states and canada and united kingdom, among them alberta, canada and behind me in bloomington, minnesota, the mall of america. the mall of america responding to that video saying they are taking extra security precautions some of that might be visible to shoppers others not so much. our affiliate went inside that mall over the weekend and spoke to shoppers about the potential threat. threat. >> i'm just like if it happens it happens. >> yeah. i'm scared because i have kids. i have two little ones and i'm pregnant. coming here today was like -- i don't know. >> reporter: it is worth us noting the department of homeland security say this is no working threat or credible threat they know of but are urging shoppers at the mall of america to remain vigilant as they always do. i spoke over the weekend, to the members of the somali community, members that called the message by al shabaab shocking and traumatizing. in 2013 if you remember there was somebody in minneapolis that participated in that a

online. ♪ >> tuesday on "the stream". >> selling cocaine was my purpose. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states governmentowned filmmaker marc levin discusses his new movie "freeway: crack in the system". "the stream". tuesday, 12:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america.

online. ♪ >> tuesday on "the stream". >> selling cocaine was my purpose. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states governmentowned filmmaker marc levin discusses his new movie "freeway: crack in the system". "the stream". tuesday, 12:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> hello from doha. this is the news hour from al jazeera. more protests from houthi rebels as the president flees to the southern city of aden. >>> the u.s. is looking for more sanctions against russia. >> i'm alan fish center

summer the investigative unit spent months scanning and putting the records for napa county and santa clara day cares online, something that had never been done before. then the stateonsored and helped pass a new law that now requires the state to publish its inspection records online and to update them. it's now easy for parents to check those inspection histories of their daycares with just a few mouse clicks. >> i think the reporting helped tone sure that the rest of the legislators were informed of this problem. >> reporter: but garcia says the job isn't over. >> making sure we have enough personnel that's trained and able to get out there and do the investigations and how do we beef up quickly. >> reporter: last month president barack obama signed the child care and development block grant into law. the law requires annual inspections of all day cares. right now california only inspects its day cares once every five years under the law. >> that needs to change immediately. >> reporter: kim johnson serves as policy director at california's childcare resource and referral network. johnson has advocated for more information for parents about their child's care. >

summer the investigative unit spent months scanning and putting records for napa county and santa clara county daycares online. something that had never been done before. then the state followed out chute. >> i was able to get this far along with the process. >> assembly woman kristina garcia represents an urban area southeast of los angeles. after our initial investigation, representative garcia sponsored and helped pass a new law that now requires the state to publish its inspection records online anton update them. it's now easy for parents to check those inspection histories of their daycares with just a few mouse clicks. >> i think i your reporting helped to ensure that the rest of the legislators were informed of this problem. >> but garcia says the job isn't over. >> our biggest issue is making sure we have enough personnel that's trained and able to get out there and do the investigations and how do we beef up quickly. >> last month president obama signed the child care and development block grant into law requiring annual inspections of all daycares. right now, california only inspects its daycares once every five years under the law. >> that needs to change

online. and that's why the united states is joining, for example with the uae to create a new digital communications society and community leaders to counter terrorist propaganda. within the u.s. government our efforts will be led by our new coordinator of counterterrorism communications can, and i'm grateful that my envoy to the organization of islamic cooperation, rashad hussein, has agreed to serve in this new role, so the united states will do more to help counter hateful ideologies, and today i urge your nations to join us in this urgent work. third, we must address the grievances that terrorists exploit, including economic grievances. as i said yesterday, poverty alone does not cause a person to become a terrorist any more than poverty alone causes someone to become a criminal. there are millions billions of people who are poor and are law-abiding and peaceful and tolerant and are trying to advance their lives and the opportunities for their families but when people especially young people, feel entirely trapped in impoverished communities, where there is no order and no path for advancement,