thank you for joining us on al jazeera america. inside story.is next. >> confrontation were violent early on. a long tense stand off, and then fatal violence again. people, protest and power. that's the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. the world has been watching the center of ukraine's capitol kiev since november when growing protests met the government's decision to pitch the country toward its historic ally moscow rather that is brussels and the beckoning european union. for a time it looked like it may be de-escalating. there were talks and changes in the government opposition. there had been sporadic violence all along, but it came to a point where it looked like president viktor yanukovych was unwilling to restore order to the city. then came this week. and the escalation from both sides that led to more than two dozen deaths. it's hard to know where things go from here in a divided capitol where fires burn figuratively and literally. >> ring of fire is burning against in independent square in kiev tonight. protesters

. >> hi there, good to have you with us on al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton. >> just days ago viktor yanukovych was the president of ukraine. now he's on the run. a warrant is expected to be issued for his arrest. the country he led is moving forward. ukraine's parliament appointed its former speaker as interim president. a new presidential election campaign will start on tuesday. as jennifer glasse reports, there's plenty of uncertainty. >> kiev got back to work today, its streets filled with people. not long ago away from independence square, the capital was like a ghost town. >> last week i was afraid to go out of my house. now, thinks are better. >> in the place where it started three months ago, where the deadly violence flared, the biggest working day crowd. they came on their lunch hours, after work, or took the day off. >> ukrainians came to independence square in their thousands to pay their respects. they are hoping that a government worthy of those who died to help put it in power. >> the people say they'll stay until they have t

friday 9:30 eastern on al jazeera america. >>> journalists by the way are notoriously reluctant to speak about themselves. on this day of action for freedom of the press, all of usal jazeera america are standing up for our colleagues. three journalists from our sister channel have been detained in egypt for two months. accused of spreading false news and having links to an organization the government there says is a terrorist group. al jazeera rejects those charges and was joined today by demonstrators from around the world. >>> from africa, to america. west coast to east. and in more than 30 countries, brazil, cambodia, saudi arabia to name just a few. people gathered to protest. drawing attention to imprisoned journalists everywhere. >> in mexico they put down their cameras and here in washington lawmakers joined in the call for our colleagues to be freed. >> we have expressed concerns about the detainment and trial of al jazeera staff and journalists as well as others. we expressed those concerns to the government of egypt and have strongly urged the government to drop the charges and release those detained. we are following as voices across the world join in

thank you for joining us on al jazeera america. de story.is next. >> confrontation were violent early on. a long tense stand off, and then fatal violence again. people, protest and power. that's the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. the w h

on air, use the app and drive our community's discussions on live tv. this literally puts you in the control room. download it now at aljazerra.com/ajstreamapp and use it with every stream show. only on al jazeera america every morning from 5 to 9am al jazeera america brings you more us and global news than any other american news channel. find out what happened and what to expect. >> start every morning, every day, 5am to 9 eastern with al jazeera america. ♪ ♪ >>> it is time for fundamentally reconsider laws that permanently disenfranchise people who are no longer under federal or state supervision. these restrictions are not only unnecessary, and unjust, they are also counter pr productive. by perpetuating the stigma and isolation imposed on the formally innin incarcerated individuals, these laws increase the likelihood that they will commit future crimes. >> does being able to vote actually make you a more law abiding citizens zens? one study says, yes. it actually helps with the reintegrate process. >> before i answer that let me make a comment about horace's statements earlier. advocacy organizations brea like brennan center i want to make clear, our organizations want to make sure that every amer

al jazeera america. i'm del walters in new york. the stream is next. and check us out 24 hours a day on aljazeera.com. ♪ >> every sunday night al jazeera america brings you controversial... >> both parties are owned by the corporations. >> ..entertaining >> it's fun to play with ideas. >> ...thought provoking >> get your damn education. >> ...surprising >> oh, absolutely! >> ...exclusive one-on-one interviews with the most interesting people of our time. >> you're listening because you want to see what's going to happen. >> i want to know what works what do you know works? >> conversations you won't find anywhere else. >> talk to al jazeera. >> only on al jazeera america. >> oh my! >> welcome back. we're talking about the evolution of al qaeda since 9/11 and we're looking specifically at the conundrum that they've created wit for the u.s. in syr. one, if the u.s. intention is to support the syrian uprising how can it be translated away from a victory for al qaeda? >> the position has changed since 2011 in syria because of the rising of opposition groups. when ayman al zawahiri has to pl

on al jazeera america. >> good evening, thanks for joining us for "america tonight", the weekend edition. 'm joie chen. we begin with a city by the bay and a noxious neighbour. the city by the bay and a gree threat. >> we are introduced to richmond california. >> there was a big boom. and i got scared. i got really scared. then i saw the fire, a big

us the scene there. >> thank you so much, joie. >> this one much closer to us in al jazeera america. the trial in egypt of three of our staff, baher mohamed, mohamed fahmy and peter greste have been in prison for over two months, and meantime, a global campaign for their release has been growing. loinclori jane gliha has more. >> supporting terrorism by doing their jobs. journalist mohamed fahmy, producer baher mohamed, and correspondent peter greste are among 20 journalists facing charges. for greste, on christmas day, the government declared the muslim brotherhood a terrorist organization. a culmination of a six month government standoff against the military leaders who deposed him. peter and his team went looking for the impact. >> with this charity work done there is no alternative here, no state run social security net, no other make it down here. so the government decision is only likely to increase receptment not take it away. >> security officers raided the hotel and arrested them. they were taken to torah prison where former president morsi and his staff are held. a global c

tonight log on to al jazeera.com/america tonight and join us on twitter or facebook page and good night and we will have more america tonight coming up, tomorrow. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is al jazeeraand welcome to the news hour, i'm in doha with your top stories, more confusion in geneva as russia accuses the west of attempting to derail the people. covered in ash, hundreds of thousands flee a volcanic, eruption in indonesia and family reunions after a top level meeting between north and south

use the app and drive the guests discussions on live tv. download at aljazeera.com/ajamstream and use it on every live show. >> every sunday night al jazeera america brings you controversial... >> both parties are owned by the corporations. >> ..entertaining >> it's fun to play with ideas. >> ...thought provoking >> get your damn education. >> ...surprising >> oh, absolutely! >> ...exclusive one-on-one interviews with the most interesting people of our time. >> you're listening because you want to see what's going to happen. >> i want to know what works what do you know works? >> conversations you won't find anywhere else. >> talk to al jazeera. >> only on al jazeera america. >> oh my! consider this. the news of the day plus so much more. answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> it seems like they can't agree to anything in washington no matter what. i did not even win a lottery for a single slot. >> did you think about bailing. >> i was $60,000 in debt for my tuition. i don't think that i would be ready to walk away and assume that losing $60,000 was the best i could do. >> now i know that that price tag went all the way up to $215,000.

. >> al jazzera america presents... on al jazeera america al jazeera america. finally from usadies and gentlemen, the beatles. ed sullivan's interuchgz -- introduction of the fab four 50 years this week launched beetle mania. 2.5 months later before a smaller audience, the band played their first concert. now the arena that hosted it and that event got another encore in washington d.c. >> this room was packed and there was not much noise until the beatles took to the statement >> on that cold february night, with 8,000 screaming fans gathered here, the washington colosseum became sacred ground. mike mitchell was a freelance photographer trying to stay focussed as the beatles took the stage to mayhem. >> the screaming was so loud and constant that i talked to people who were 10 rows back and they wouldn't hear the lyrics. ♪ i want to hold your hand" >> just 18, barely holder than some of the kids in the crowd, mitchell knew it was a once-in-a-livetime moment. >> i was panicky because i didn't have a flash. i jumped into action, winded my way through the could and got up close a

join us on facebook, twitter, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm jonathan betz in new york.nt him gone. the new demands an pressure facing ukraine's president. >>> counting the votes in thailand before the special election called the anger. >> he stood up. when i went out front. >> a life cut short, an oscar webbing actor philip seymour hoffman.

and visit us on facebook, google ... this is al jazeera america.live in new york. a new path for ukraine, the new interim president meets with the american ambassador and is already promising closer ties with europe. >>> in venzuela, a retired army general turns against the government and rallies support for the opposition. this is the face of a man the u.s. considers a global terrorist. why he says he is only trying to save lives.

and visit us on facebook, google plus and more. >> concludes >> this is al jazeera america.tz live in new york. >> an uncertain future for ukraine as a new acting president and russia recalls it's ambassador. >> a chance to ease tensions in venezuela - the opposition meeting with the president. >> america wants a drug lord brought to u.s. to face dozens of charges. >> and this is the man that the

us on twitter. >> this is al jazeera america, i'm jonathan betz live in new york. >> we'll never stop working it ensure quality under the law is protect by the law. >> the justice department will expand gay rights across the u.s. >> workers attacked in syria. the u.n. says it will keep trying. >> it's killing more americans the big business of americans in the united states. unhappy chinese. why a growing number are depressed.

on a ride t was a different technology. >> we were using a computer model going on the police beat. called predictive policing. >> every sunday night, al jazeera americangs you conversations you won't find anywhere else... >> your'e listening because you wanna see what happen... >> get your damn education... >> talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america >> oh my... ♪ ♪ >> hey guys we're back here at techknow. i'm with crystal. you are about to take us with a little ride. >> i did a ride with two police departmentses. departments and they are using a new predictive policing program. to find the hot spot of crime. >> compute hercomputer program s momodels to pro predict where te crime is going to occur. >> roll call the police department the calm before the storm. >> our crime stats are showing the efforts that you guys are making. >> we are down 12% in overall crime. as the men and women of dayshift lock, load and hit the road. they are armed with a new type of law enforcement weapon. all right, where are we going? >> the ain' ability to predict e crime is going to occur. we rolled out with them to see how it works. >> so downstairs here is where we

and visit us on facebook, google ... this is al jazeera america. i am jonathan betz live in new york. a new path for ukraine, the new interim president meets with the american ambassador and is already promising closer ties with europe. >>> in venzuela, a retired army general turns against the government and rallies support for the opposition. this is the face of a man the u.s. considers a global terrorist. why he says he is only trying to save lives. and game over, 16 days of international sportsmanship comes to a close in sochi. we begin this sunday night in ukraine where a lot has changed quickly this week, and tonight, pro-russian protesters are fighting back. in eastern ukraine, supporters of the ousted president attacked demonstrators today. it's evident the unrest from the country could be far from over. >>> the new government seized another lavish home of the former president viktor yanukovych. this mansion sits in a lake half the size of monaco where bears, pheasants and wild boarroam. he electing a chairman as interim president, he met wi

read us your thoughts after the break. on al jazeera america >> all my life being stopped and frisk to a point where it became a normal thing to me. when police got out of their cars to stop me, i already had my hands up and against the wall. >> we're talking about stop and frisk and new york city's decision to reform the policy. linda, the judge appointed a monitor to develop widespread reform of, quote, policies, training, supervision, monitoring and discipline regarding stop and frisk. this is a major overall. realistically how is it implemented it. >> the judge laid out what that is going to look like, independent monitoring and let's remember that stop and frisk is part of a systemic system of racism and discrimination that is in the new york police department. this is going to be a long-term effort to create change. while the debassio administration has committed to stopping the appeal, it has not been dropped yet, and we have obstructionists which are the police unions who are still legally challenging the floyd lawsuit. we're looking forward to the changes. it will require long

. >> the show may be over but the consider continues on the website al jazeera america/considerthis. and you can find us on twitter or facebook or google+. see you next time. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >> hello and welcome to the al jazeera news hour, i'm martine dennis, from our broadcast centers in doha and london, these are our top stories. what next for ukraine? after 26 people die in the worst night of violence. >>> and attacks tear through beirut. >>> i'm laure

us, and please stay safe. coming up on al jazeera america, after massive layoffs in 2009, the auto industry is once again hiringbut it isn't your father's auto worker. >> check your business news. the dow -- the most of the session, finishing higher for six of the past seven trading days. americans it seems are borrowing more money. the new york fed says the household debt rose a quarter of a trillion dollars. they say that is the most since 20007, also the first time since the great recession that it was higher than the year before. the increased by gained and mortgage debt. >> it's not your father's assembly line that is hiring. new technology demand as new kind of worker. dario reports. >> assembly lines turned out cars at a frenzied pace to make the united states the lead producer of automobiles. about 17% produced auto and auto parts. that number is down 1%, follows years of factory automation, exploding imports. 80 billion r thats bail outs and huge layoffsagists say jobs are again poised for growth. we are seeing new plans and investments going on. so i think. >> as production ramps up, more than 35,000

techknow - ideas, invention, life. on al jazeera america >> finally from us, we know talking on your cell phone while driving can be a risk. what about when the cars talk to each other. john henned ren travelled to chicago to check out a new technology designed to improve safety on the road. >> u.s. transportation issues call it the moon shot. >> the prospect of cutting, according to research, perhaps 70 to 80% of the collisions and accidents that are happening around the country. that is a huge advance in safety. overstated. >> it's a moonshot where we are halfway there no terms of the development. >> a u.s. government study will take talking cars from the realm of fiction to reality. today the focus has been helping to survive accidents, but now it is looking at preventing accidents by 2017. >> the potential of the technology is enormous. >> 3,000 drivers had wireless devices installed in their cars, communicating with other cars and roadside devices, warning of movements such as breaking. u.s. transportation regulatorors are writing a rule requiring vehicleses to talk to each othe

. >> joining us for more on this is al jazeera america contributor dave zyron, host of edge of sports radio and author of game over. good to see you. pussy riot had been arrested and released once. they were getting ready to are perform a song, putin will teach you to love the mother land. a desperation of russian security forces to keep a lid on discontent and keep mouths shut. >> absolutely, those mouths they want shut both inside and outside the olympic village. just to be clear for listeners about a couple of facts about this. cossacks are an extra-judicial military force that have existed in russia going back to the 15th century. and they've disappeared throughout the 20th century but have since reemerged as kind of like the brutal shock troops of vladimir putin, particularly in the south of russia. so their presence in sochi where security is so tight is a symbol in and of itself. the fact that they're allowed to be in sochi. the fact is that the cossacks had their way with pussy riot, with tear gas and batons, for three minutes. it may sound like a lot, but it is an eternity on

times the original goal. >> that's it for us here on "america tonight" remember if you would like to comment on any stories you have seen here log onto al jazeeramericatonight. please join the conversation with us on twitter or at our facebook page. good night. we will have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. >> did you ever think that you'd be living with robots? >> no, never! >> tomorrow on al jazeera america. welcome do al jazeera tonight. jan brewer vetoed a bill that would have allowed business owners the right to refuse service to gays on religious grounsdz. she said the bill creates more problems than it solves. >> we are hoping that russia will not see thisds. she said the bill creates more problems than it solves. >> we are hoping that russia will not see this as sort of a continuation of the cold war. >> secretary of state john kerry warning russia against military action in ukraine. the nominees for the nutritional government in kiev will face a vote by the ukrainian parliament tomorrow. after a comprehensive sexual assault review of the u.s. military, the army is disqualifying almost 600 soldiers. the soldiers all work in so-called

times the original goal. >> that's it for us here on "america tonight" remember if you would like to comment on any stories you have seen here log onto al jazeeraricatonight. please join the conversation with us on twitter or at our facebook page. good night. we will have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. >> aging america continues fran schettinoamerica continues fran assistant. >> . . . stay in their homes. >> did you ever think that you'd be living with robots? >> no, never! >> tomorrow on al jazeera america. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. >> hello, welcome. i'm steven cole and you're watching the newshour live from our headquarters at al jazeera in doha. >> the russian flag flies over government buildings in crimea as the u.s. warns russia against manoeuvres. >> the syrian government says it killed 175 rebels. >> israel blamed for a

on our discussion from the circular economy here at the world economic forum. stay with us. 's why i'm riskingy life... >> killing the messenger on al jazeera america >> ali: we're having a conversation about the circular economy. can you give me some examples of stage two of this -- when i say stage one was what you both said. you did because you were trying to save energy and not use toxic stuff. now you're in the stage two where you're able to make money off of -- in many cases, your waste or using fewer resources. tell me some of the things that you do at heineken. >> it starts obviously with the design and it is a design of how you manufacture -- how you brew. you ferment. there are a lot of efforts in the design of our industrial processes so as to reduce the amount of energy you consume, the amount of water you consume. that is a very important part. then there is a second part is you have to sell it in a packaged way. now things like you put it in a bottle. you can make a very solid safe bottle with 30% less weight. when you know that glass is just sent and 70% is the cost of the energy of melting the sand down to make glass, if you can red

you can find us on twitter on jam -- on aljazeera.com/consider this. >> in is al jazeera america, i'm jonathan betz live in new york. >> we are so very happy to have just a little bit of closure. >> guilty op four of five -- on four of five counts. the man that shot a teen in florida, california, now faces decades behind bars >> riot police clash with protesters in venezuela, as the country's president calls for peace. >> do they want the pros to take place or not? >> the future of the geneva peace talks in doubt after a second round failure. >> we have a black hole in our parts. >> korean families torn apart by war, refuse to give up the hope of seeing their loved ones. >> tonight michael dunn is facing what amounts to a life sentence in a case highlighting race, guns and stand your ground laws. a florida jury found dunn guilty of three counts of attempted murder. the deadlock over a charge of whether he murdered teenager jordan davis. we go live to the courthouse. >> what happened tonight? >> the family's reaction to the missed trial on the first degree murder count and the convicti

join us on facebook, twitter, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm jonathan betz in new york. back to work when so many want him gone. the new demands an pressure facing ukraine's president. >>> counting the votes in thailand before the special election called the anger. >> he stood up. when i went out front. >> a life cut short, an oscar webbing actor philip seymour hoffman. another staffer quits in the wake of the bridge scandal. >> ukraine's president says he will be back tomorrow, although thousands tonight would like to see him stay away for good. protestors held one of their largest rallies, 30,000 people demanding victor yanukovych step down. he took a short sick leave last week sparking his future. limits to the president's power. also tonight ukrainian activist who says he was beaten and tortured has arrived for further treatment. >> heading onto the runway at kiev's airport, the protestor dmprotestordimitri bolotov, wile treatment for his wounds in lithuania. >> i think we have just saved his life. i think what they have wanted to do with him, his life was in great d

on al jazeera america twitter is growing, but not fast enough. profits were tranninger than expected. the number of people using twitter rose 3.8%. that's the company's slowest rate of growth on record. shares gained more than 150 prz sincize public offering. it is down 18%. the first result comes as investors are using the service to gauge what others think about individual stocks, a trend stealing the growth of high-tech data, trying to make use of tweets and feeding it to investors looking for a feed. we have this story. these days numbers of investors looking for an edge are looking for twitter as a gauge of market sentiment. that person specialises in social media law. >> if you are an investor and not paying tapes to the twitter sentiment -- attention to the twitter sentiment you are missing an important piece of the puzzle. examples of twitter's power includes august 13, 2013. billionaire investor carl icon tweeted two his 142,000 followers: dump dump trading values, the company increased 17 billion. >> he is a smart man. >> howard linson - the company got its start on twitter. he says his website has rules to prevent the t

us on al jazeera. lo >> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. these are the stories we're following for you. lawmakers say they want answers about security breaches at big retailers. >> it goes down on the ground and comes up with something. they thought it was a -- >> the state of florida back in the spotlight, after another controversial shooting death involving a teenager. >>> a ruling that could shut down all of louisiana's aio

. >> fault lines libya: state of insecurity only on al jazeera america >> every sunday night, join us for excusive... revealing... and surprising talks, with the most interesting people of our time. hip hop pioneer russell simmons talks with soledad o'brien >> i make mistakes everyday, i don't try to count them... >> about his music.... >> the artist should say what's on people's minds. >> his cause... dominion over the animals does not mean abuse... >> and his future... >> i wanna make movies and tv shows that reflect the new america. >> russell simmons up close and personal... talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera >> as the storms roll through, homes are depending on heating oil. crude settled higher. oil prices have been numbering back to the $100 mark after dipping as low as $85 a barrel, and this goes back to 2009: u.s. oil prices rose after inventories fell by 300 barrels in kushing. if you buy oil futures and don't trade them, you have to go to kushing to pick up the oil. when oil prices drop, you have to pay more. the price of benchmark crude is creeping up. that has meant pai

us on aljazeera.com/ajamstream. >>? e >> good morning, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton in new york.ere are the top stories at this hour. we are following a developing news story out of switzerland where the high jacker of an ethiopia plane is now in custody. the plane had a military escort and the hijacker was asking for asylum. according to the airlines website the passengers and crew are safe. >> secretary of state john kerry is accusing the bashar al-assad group of stalling in the peace talks. the venezuela opposition leader wanted by police in connection with violent protests said he'll lead more demonstrations on tuesday. a warrant has been issued for the arrest of lopez. he says he has done nothing wrong. >> the united nations recommends the international criminal court investigate north korea for crimes against humanity. a u.n. report due to be released alleges executions rape and forced abortions. >> demonstrators agreed to sleeve city hall in kiev if the government dropped charges against arrested activists. >> those are the headlines. i'm thomas drayton in new york. "talk

us here on "america tonight." we'll have more of "america tonight," tomorrow. >> ♪ >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ hello and welcomehe news hour, i'm in doha with your top stories on al jazeera. 35 years on iran marks the birth of the islamic republic. after a start the opposing starts in the syrian peace talks meet together in the same room. thousands of homes threatened with flooding as england moves towards its wettest winter in 260 years. plus. >> i'm phil of the berlin

you can find us on twitter on jam -- on aljazeera.com/consider this. >> in is al jazeera america, i'mathan betz live in new york. >> we are so very happy to have just a little bit of closure. >> guilty op four of five -- on four of five counts. the man that shot a teen in florida, california, now faces decades behind bars >> riot police clash with protesters in venezuela, as the country's president calls for peace. >> do they want the pros to take place or

one. that's in it for us here on "america tonight." we will have more of "america tonight" coming up tomorrow. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. >> helloto al jazeera. we are in doha, and this is a newshour. the search for the missing anti-drone activist feared kidnapped in pakistan. we talk to his lawyer. the evacuation of people in the city of homs resumes as peace talks begin again in geneva. >> too much water for some. too little for others. the extremes of weather impacting the planet. >> and what happened when

on people convicted of heinous crimes. you are watching inside story. stay with us. al jazeera america. we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. >> we pursue that story beyond the headline, pass the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capital. >> we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. >> and follow it no matter where it leads - all the way to you. al jazeera america, take a new look at news. >> i'm joie chen, i'm the host of america tonight, we're revolutionary because we're going back to doing best of storytelling. we have an ouportunity to really reach out and really talk to voices that we haven't heard before... i think al jazeera america is a watershed moment for american journalism advocate, we should not abolish the death penalty. because i think there are certain few kyles i do not advocate widespread use of the death penalty, but i maintain there are certain few crimes the which are the vast majority of

on the news hour. cute, flushfy, a deadly hunter too, the domestic cat causes bird levels to plummet in the us. weekdays at 5pm et / 2pm pt only on al jazeera americat is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together the fastest internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! we must have encountered a temporal vortex. further analytics are necessary. beam us up. ♪ that's my phone. hey. [ female announcer ] the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. tv and internet together like never before. real reporting that brings you the world. >> this is a pretty dangerous trip. >> security in beirut is tight. >> more reporters. >> they don't have the resources to take the fight to al shabaab. >> more bureaus, more stories. >> this is where the typhoon came ashore. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. >> al jazeera, nairobi. >> on the turkey-syria border. >> venezuela. >> beijing. >> kabul. >> hong kong. >> ukraine. >> the artic. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. ♪ >>> you're with the al jazeera news ho

on to our facebook page, send us your thoughts on twitter, or you can reach me direct i will at ray suarez news. we'll see you next time in washington. i'm ray suarez. ♪ >>> welcome to al jazeera americal walters. these are the stories we're following for you. the debate over same-sex marriage taking center stage in michigan, while they protest a gay right's bill in arizona. >> i really don't feel like i have any other choice. >> a look at the silent army across america who are caring for the aging loved ones in the nation. >>> plus why some syrian

talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america >> oh my... ♪ >>> i'm a professor of gorge to up, and lawyer in private stream." >> law schools are seeing a huge decline in enrollment. joining usow is andrew post, a usc law school grad. you were definitely on the fast track. you took college classes at age 13, you were in law school at 18. when did you realize you weren't getting a job as a slam dunk. >> my first year in law school, i realized that some of the higher classes had a pretty good oncampus interviews, and for my first summer, i was very excited about researching what those firms would be. come my second summer, only seven firms came to interview. >> it went from 100 firms to 7 firms in one year? >> 7 firms and a handful of government agencies. i didn't even win a lottery for a single interview slot. >> did you think about bailing at that point? >> at that point i was already $60,000 in debt for my tuition, i didn't assume that losing $60,000 could be the best thing that i could do. >> and now that price tag went up to $215,000, what are you debt? >> for the first two and a half years i was a sallow practitioner. i took any work i could find in contracts or landlord

join us on facebook, twitter, google plus and more. >> welcome to al jazeera america.ive in new york. >> new demands from ukraine's protesters as the president decides to return to work after calling out sick. >> a warning to israel, secretary of state john kerry warns of peace talk boycotts if the talks fail. >> philip hoffmann found

present takes saturday at 3:00 pm eastern, and sunday at 9:00 am eastern right here on al jazeera america. finally, many of usave had the unique experience of dealing with a cable company. i say unique, because in my case i can't remember any other business that forced me to block off an entire day just to make changes. it made me so angry. cable companies are notorious for awful customer service. last year, time warner cable was the worst, the next worst? comcast. in other words these are the two worst companies for customer service in an industry that already ranks near the bottom. mergers are not always very easy for companies, and the impact on customers can be significant. customer satisfaction ratings dropped significantly for mermed companies and the ratings stayed low for years. it is possible that comcast and time warner cable will provide better customer service together than either company has provided individually, and both companies have a very strong incentive to improve things, given the long-term trend of customers dropping cable subscriptions in favor of other alternatives. but as executives

us. >> thank you, antonio. >> it's time to see what's trending on ndle had -- al jazeera america's website. hermella. >> sweet drinks, the label would be on the front of the container and read state of california safety warning: drinking beverages with added sugar contributes to obesity, diebts and toot diebts -- diabetes and tooth decay. cal bev released a statement saying "it is misleadings to suggest that soft drink consumption is uniquely inherent in weight gain. we asked you what you thought of this bill and jason said good idea, it could better inform those who would not know. but assad doesn't see the point. the fact that people don't know those risks is very sad. it is just a waste of money. you can read more on the website website, considerthis.aljazeera.com. >> space program, to fight the cold war. >>> also the fashion faw faux pas, and the tortured relationship between two artists that has blossomed into an oscar >> heavily armed, combat tactics >> every little podunk wants their tank and their bazooka... >> with s.w.a.t. raids on the rise... >> when it goes wrong, it goes extrem

on the plain, new york was pulling us down. come on. come on. and i had a great down. >>> ringo will share more of his memories tomorrow at 8:00 am on al jazeera americain the democratic republican of congo, armed groups continue to occupy a city. and they have exposed that city to yet another unpredictable threat. >> reporter: this mount is ranked in the world's top ten most dangerous volcanos. it sits next to a city of about a million people. a lava lake constantly smolders. experts say it could erupt at anytime. >> it's dangerous because it is only 20 kilometers from the city. and quality of the lava is very fluid, so when it starts erupting, the flow of lava will be very fast. >> reporter: he studies rack formations and seismic movements to try to understand the volcano's activity. he shows equipment used to measu measure tremendousers. rebel groups ash the volcano, mean it is not safe for the researchers to go there and do their work. the government is now flushing all of the armed groups out of the area, but still has a long way to go. around the volcano is still not safe. and failure to predict an eruption could be devastating. hundreds of thou

us on twitter@aj insidestoryam. i'm ray suarez. >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm del walters.these are the stories we are following for you. an 84-year-old nun, scheduled to be sentenced today. >>> whenever i can act on my own, to expand opportunity for more americans and help build our middle class, i'm going to do that. >> president obama this time ordering new fuel standards for u.s. trucks. >>> and a look at how the fda is cracking dn

on behalf of the entire team on "real money," thank you for joining us and have a great weekend. >> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford live from new york city. here are the stories we are following - volkswagen workers reject a plan to unionize. it's a setback for the autoworkers union, because the vote was 712 to 766. >> president obama got a look at california's drought conditions on friday. he spent time meeting with farmers devastated by the weather. the administration offered more than 160 million in aid. >> a volcanic eruption in indonesian has covered much of the island. mt kelud forced 100,000 to evacuate. explosions could be heard up to 80 miles per hour. >> and italy's president is holding meetings to decide who will become the next prime minister. letta handed in his resignation, and florida's mayor is next in line. if chosen italy may have its youngest prime minister in history. >> a grine light by the obama administration for banks to do business with the marijuana history. the banks have been avoiding the pot industry over fear of prosecution. the sale and use of marijuana is illegal