an outpouring of anger at venezuela's government is met with a show of force. ...and we're caught in the middle of it. >> we've just seen tear gas being thrown. the police has showed up. everyone's running in this direction. >> since february, protesters have marched, blockaded streets, and fought running battles with the police. more than 40 people have been killed...over 3000 detained. >> so some of the protesters are now being arrested. but it's incredibly confusing. there's objects flying in all directions. there's even tear gas coming from the top of that building over there. it's hard to see what's going on. they're using pepper protesters. >> the unrest has generated headlines around the world of a ruthless dictatorship crushing dissent with violence but in venezuela, there are competing narratives. ...is this an authoritarian crackdown, or a clash between people with radically different visions for the future of their country? a year after the death of hugo chavez, fault lines is in caracas to find out what's really going on in the streets. >> in venezuela, the former preside

only on al jazeera america. >> there have been people murdered in venezuela. there have been people detained in venezuela, indefinitely... >> in washington, some in congress have a simple interpretation of what's happening in the streets - and what the us response should be. >> there has been a bill filed in the congress concerning sanctions against individuals related to and in the government of venezuela for human rights violations committed against their own people. >> these human rights violations were part of a systematic practice by venezelan security forces... >> the accusations laid out before congress are grave: human rights watch says venezuela's government is using armed gangs against peaceful protestors. >> we found that security forces tolerated and sometimes collaborated directly with armed pro-government gangs that attacked protesters with total impunity. >> it's about the venezuelan people. >> for now, the state department is resisting sanctions. >> i think they would serve to reinforce the narrative of this being about the venezuelan governmen

i haven't talked about venezuela. >> i know -- >> these people are not venezuela experts or defending >> [indiscernible] >> i'm very glad you're concerned about human rights i watch's credibility. let me ask you, why do you care about human rights watch and the work that you do, why is it so important to you? >> human rights watch with its endowment from george soros is a leading human rights organization in the world. it sets an agenda for other organizations and also has an outside influence in congress and has a very powerful network within the media to get its message out. and we think if it were more independent, that it would be leveraging those very important assets towards doing more effective human rights advocacy. de in the case of aristi 2004, schuman rights watch barely lifted a finger of props worst human rights situation in the hemisphere at that time. hrw simply could have positioned op-ed in "the washington post" or "the new york times," to manning the immediate restitution of the constitutional government of aristide and announcing the atrocities that took place. why

-la paz para venezuela. >> yo dirÍa que presten atenciÓn, para que el gobierno venezolano dÉ respuestasde violencia el aÑo pasado. este concierto que incide con la alerta de viaje emitida por el departamento de estado de estados unidos, esa advertencia se hizo debido a que los secuestros y la violencia en venezuela son generalizados, y las manifestaciones a favor y en contra del gobierno venezolano representan un peligro para la seguridad. >> bueno, el dueÑo de 1 bar en brasil estÁ haciendo algo de dinero porque dice, enri qu ♪ ♪ >> andres manuel lÓpez obrador pÚblico un mensaje en su cuenta de twitter, segÚn cual existe un rumor de que el presidente enrique peÑa nieto estarÍa enfermo, el dos veces candidato a la presidencia aclara que no cree en el rumor y que desea que no fuera cierto, pero es una salida para que renuncia en lo que llama una incapacidad para gobernar el paÍs. >> en venezuela marÍa corina machado podrÍa ser arrestada, y el opositor leopoldo lÓpez podrÍa pasar mÁs de 12 aÑos en prisiÓn, veamos mÁs de las acusaciones del gobierno contra sus oponentes. >> en la oscuridad

because venezuela is the golden ex-chicken, the one that lays thing. if venezuelan fails to help cuban, $10 million a year, that will be a disaster. they decided to push. let's get rid of anyone that can disturbance. >> i hate to ask question because i feel it's ridiculous. i know you'd like there to be new elections and different administration in venezuela. do you have any intention of maduro? >> well, i didn't conspire in public. i haven't made many statements public. i conspire openly. this is a government that betrayed the venezuela, that the president is illegal. we have given up our sovereignty to cuba. more than that it's impossible to say. >>> talking about your public opposition, you were out on the front lines talking to the military on the streets as we see in the pictures. do you think interpol will you. >> the interpol knows who is in charge. i hope they know that i have been involved in most of the crisises of the last 15-20 years in iraq and yugoslavia. helping reconciliation society and bringing peace to parts of the world. the opposit

let's stay with latin america for just a moment, the story now for venezuela. the institution of prostitution is legal in venezuela, but currency trading by individuals isn't. none of this would matter if the economy in venezuela was not in such a mess. here with details, bloomberg's latin america reporter. how would you put it into terms the people can enter stand, the state of venezuela's economy? >> it is a mess. economists are expecting the economy to shrink by one percent. right now, it is declining by half a percentage point. there is not industry in this economy. there are not jobs. there is food shortage. inflation is rampant, 60% to 70%. we are dealing with very difficult tenets of living. >> the difficult economic times for those who live in venezuela, despite all of the oil which is in the country. >> yes. >> so now, let's talk about prostitution, which is legal in venezuela. and you have written a story that documents how working as a prostitute gets hard currency earnings, which is vital to these women's families. >> my colleague interviewed severa

>> bueno, la realidad es que venezuela se destruye cada dÍa.Ón. ¿quÉ hemos planteado? que venezuela entera en un gran movimiento cÍvico le exija al sr. maduro su renuncia, lo cual estÁ prevista en el artÍculo 233 de nuestra constituciÓn... >> pero Él claramente no quiere renunciar, o sea, claramente ha dicho que no va a renunciar, marÍa corina. ¿no es quizÁs ilusorio esperar que las propias personas que los estÁn reprimiendo ahora presentan su renuncia? >> depende de cuÁnto sea la fuerza con que los ciudadanos de todos los sectores de una manera coordinada y le hagan saber al sr. maduro, incluyendo muchas oficialistas que siguieron al presidente chÁvez, pero que entienden que venezuela requiere de manera urgente un cambio para evitar la mayor devastaciÓn que hemos visto en nuestra historia. >> marÍa corina, una Última pregunta: ¿tÚ te estÁs preparando en tu casa para que te arresten el lunes? >> yo estoy preparada para decir la verdad y para seguir luchando hasta vencer, hasta lograr una transiciÓn a la democracia y a la libertad, y las muestra

security council president is a wanted man in venezuela. they don't have him, we do in new york. >>> why are thousands of central american children crossing the border and hoping to get caught. >>> hollywood churns out the block busters. why so many good films for adults are lost in the explosions. i'm antonio mora, welcome to "consider this". here is more on what is ahead. . >> president obama is sending u.s. military personnel back to iraq. >> the u.s. says it is considering air strikes in iraq. >> preparations are under way for actions. >> it's not in our interest to go and involve ourselves in the middle of religious civil war. >> when you have people murdering in the massacres, you do what you need to do. >> the seeds of 9/11 are planted all over iraq. >> thousands of children flooding the borders without their parents. >> it's a wave of immigration, overwhelming u.s. officials. >> the last 90 days it's gone through the roof. >> those at the border are priorities for removal, regardless of age. >> we don't make one-offs. we are making

you have an authoritarian government in venezuela that has cracked down on the people of venezuela, has crushed any sort of political dissent. if you are an outspoken critic of the venezuelan government you wind up in jail or in exile. in fact, the president of venezuela, someone who won in a fraudulent election a year and a half ago, has begun to turn on people in his own party when they dare to criticize him. the evidence is clear, first of all, the venezuelan economy today is a disaster. the state of the venezuelan economy today is increasingly reminiscent of what's happening in cuba. shortages of basic items, the inability to buy a bar of soap or toilet paper or toothpaste, the shortages are extraordinary. we're talking about one of the richest countries in the hemisphere, a nation blessed with a talented population and with natural resources, in particular oil. this guy in charge of that country has ruined venezuela and its economy. that in and of itself is worthy of condemnation. what is more apparent is how he has cracked down on political dissent in venezuela. we have documented

i know you would like there to be elections, and different administration in venezuela. do you have intention in plotting to assassinate nicolas maduro. i haven't made statements in public. i conspire openly. this is a deposit that had betrayed the venezuela, that the president is il, that we have -- illegal, that we have given up our sovereignty. more than that is impossible. you are out there on the front line talking to the military on the streets. do you think interpol will you. >> interpol knows who is in charge of the administration. i hope they know that i have been involved in most of the crisis in the last 15-20 years. doing precisely the country. helping reconciliation societies and bringing peace to parts of the world. just the opposite. >>> ambassador, good to have you on the show. >> thank you, i'm safer here. >> you probably are. >>> we'll be back with should juvenile killers serve life without parole? >> the didn't even ask for the money they just shot him. >> horrendous crimes committed by kids. >> i think that at sixteen it's a little too early to write

y seguimos con el tema de venezuela. testigo de las imÁgenes del ejÉrcito golpeando a los jÓvenes en las protestas, muchos aseguran que han sido torturados y abusados en las cÁrceles de ese paÍs, y para ponerlo todo en perspectiva invitamos a un venezolano que lo engloba todo, poeta, periodista, locutor y escritor, leonardo padrÓn. leonardo, gracias por regresar con nosotros aquÍ al programa. >> encantado. >> te agradezco muchÍsimo. ¿quÉ te parece si empezamos analizando en quÉ estÁn algunos de los personajes protagonistas de venezuela? >> seguro. >> por supuesto, el presidente nicolÁs maduro. ¿cuÁl es la situaciÓn de nicolÁs maduro en este momento? >> bueno, nicolÁs maduro sin duda es el gran responsable de la polÍtica represiva mÁs feroz que ha vivido venezuela en los Últimos 50, 60 aÑos. >> ¿se estÁ manteniendo en el poder? ¿se puede mantener en el poder? >> bueno, se estÁ... yo creo que tiene un piso polÍtico muy frÁgil, absolutamente astillado, porque estÁ emboscado entre las contradicciones que hay en su propio par

hablamos de venezuela y cÓmo no preguntarle a la seÑora mercedes si la iba a dar la casita uno de losirtiÓ en la bandera principal, quÉ pasa con quienes no consideran que el proyecto de paz del presidente serÁ adecuado. >> cÓmo convencer a ese 45% de personas que no votaron por usted de que su camino a la paz es el correcto? >> en la medida en que expliquemos lo que se estÁ negociando se van a dar cuenta de que es el camino correcto para colombia que este proceso de paz es lo mejor que le puede suceder el paÍs. >> mÁs allá de la metodologÍa para alcanzar la paz, colombia es un paÍs que la necesita con urgencia. >> cuÁndo podemos tener paz? >> lo mÁs pronto posible. lo que busco es terminar este conflicto a la mayor brevedad posible para evitar mÁs muertes, mÁs vÍctimas, mÁs dolor. >> en venezuela la oposiciÓn ha denunciado violaciÓn de dd.hh. >> se violan derechos humanos del oposiciÓn en venezuela. >> no es mÁs efectivo poder jugar el papel de facilitador para que el diÁlogo entre de oposiciones gobiernos mantenga? es lo que estamos haciendo nosotros para mantener esa posiciÓn tenemo

people are furious. >> according to the world's index, venezuela is the most miserable country in the world. it's calculated using g.d.p. and other factors. the food organization says the price of food in venezuela is higher than 18 other countries in the region. >> in the second quarter of 2013. >> hor than 20,000 venezuelans slit into the popular category, taking the total to 2.8 million. >> this is one of the poorest neighbourhoods. there's more than 1,000 slums like this around the city. millions of people are living high in the mountains, the quality of life is low. no one in the area has a regular job. there's no running water. residents use containers to stock up on trucks. they have been forced to create fair then electricity system, stealing from ground cables. it's not a problem from the international market. it's a problem of the primitive economic development model that the government chose. the government must release the exchange rate. it has to negotiate with the private sector and understand that it's critical to development. >> to wait in line is a fight. i never seep

en venezuela un alarmante incremento caso de malaria puso en alerta a las autoridades.los estados del sur del paÍs donde se concentra la mayorÍa de los casos. segÚn reportes oficiales 31 mil personas afectadas. >> la explicaciÓn que tiene que se nos expande el paludismo anualmente en venezuela. >> la enfermera romperÁ un nuevo rÉcord y podrÍa tener caracterÍsticas de epidemia mÁs de 1500 casos se detectaron en la semana, para final y de 2014 la cifra de afectados pudiese pasar de las 70 mil personas con malaria. >> estos 70.000 casos o mÁs no ocurrÍa desde 1943. estamos hablando de que un retroceso de mÁs de 70 aÑos por supuesto es lo que dice que las cosas no estÁn bien. >> tambiÉn ha sido detectada en un foco cercano a caracas pese a que las autoridades reportan 17 casos controlados la gobernaciÓn del estado seÑala que esa cantidad casi se duplica de los cuales 30 casos son autÓctonos. la malaria o paludismo es la enfermedad asociada a la pobreza puede ser potencialmente mortal. es transmitida por el mosquito, su combate es la erradicaciÓn del vector, el gobierno ha d

. >> school children in venezuela are giving a new history book to read and many of the teachers and parents are saying it is nothing more than propaganda. >> there aren't many differences in what is taught at the private and public schools in venezuela. and now, one textbook is looking to bring them even closer. in 2011, the government distributed a collection. 42 million textbooks celebrating 200 years of independence. late president and his policies are featured in all of the subjects. they promote the benefits of the government's social programs rat they are than the private sector industries. in some cases the government uses the books at propaganda. in a math problem, there are references to the government's feeding programs. >> opposition parties and rallies are down played. they are wide read because they are free. reaching six million students in the public schools. as president of the parents association, she's using the media to share her concerns. >> the law states that schools should be free from campaigning and the collection is used as government, like a brochure. you

american now has almost 50 flights per week to venezuela. not just american companies are departing venezuela. >> president obama says he will use his executive authorities to create what could be the largest marine preserve in the world. president george w. bush created the island marine national monument in 2009. he wants to expand it from 87,000 square miles to only ten times that. the area is teeming with fish and underwater mountains there. >> crews will spray for motorcycles in parts of san jose and campbell saying the county has the most confirmed cases in birds and mosquitos in california. they say it will take several hours >> california heartland how pieces of the central valley are now in the city. >> and how to see them firsthand we invite to you take a look at the top players and big play that's happened so far. back in a moment. oh i knew i forgot something... i'll just do it now. well, we're boarding. no, i'll use citi mobile. takes two seconds, better safe than sorry right? yeah who knows if we'll even get service on the isla

. >> en venezuela, miles de personas se unieron a la marcha en la llamada ruta de la liberaciÓn, en lanezolano se estaba gestando en el 2010 desde mÉxico. >> es lamentable que hoy en venezuela, en pleno siglo xxi, este personas como esta mujer pretendiendo quitarle la vida a un presidente. porque no es sÓlo quitarle la vida a un ser humano, si no estÁn sumiendo al paÍs en una crisis total. >> que renuncia! es un rÉgimen que no ha hecho mÁs que traer desesperaciÓn a venezuela, necesitamos un paÍs con dignidad. >> se suma la hecha por el servicio de inteligencia venezolano. a la periodista alejandra otero y enrique otero dueÑo de el diario crÍtica... >> en el caso de mi papÁ, tiene toda su vida como estÁ la familia, dedicada a la lucha por el paÍs a la democracia, es uno de los pocos medios libres que quedan, o que no son complacientes al gobierno, quieren callarlo. otero forman parte de los 23 investigados. al grupo de opositores reclamo en la calle la liberaciÓn de leopoldo lÓpez, con cargos que ha negado. >> los que son incÓmodos para el gobierno estÁn presos o le quieren poner preso,

. >> is venezuela on the brink? fault lines al jazeera america's >> ground breaking... >> we have to get out of here... award winning investigative documentary series venezuela divided on al jazeera america >>> dr. shimi somaro and crystal chitwor chitworth, that's our team let's do some science. % ♪ ♪ >> hello. welcome to tech know. i am phil torres joined by lindsey moran. i got back from one of the most exciting weeks of my life. it was all for science. here is a question for you: would you jump on a 14-foot 1-ton tiger shark? >> what i got the opportunity to do. 15 of the sharks in the name of conserving them, let's take a look. >> shark, the very name inspires wonder and fear. villefied as the world's ultimate killing machine, their bad boy image. >> i haven't had a single aggressive shark in over 35 years of swimming with them on a daily basis. >> jim abernathy owns a excuse me dyeing shop. if there is a shark, you will find jim around the water in the camera. >> 400 billion years shaping our ocean's hell. in

dijo que comenzarÁ a operar con 10 vuelos semanales a venezuela. a continuaciÓn! >> debido al mundial, hasta el viernes 11 de julio, extendemos nuestra cadena unimas de siete a ocho de la maÑana. ya volvemos. ♪ ♪ [ hombre ] es grande. ayuda en momentos de necesidad. igual que aladdin. la más grande en fianzas. nadie es más económico, más rápido ni más profesional. fianzas aladdin. más grandes porque somos mejores. ♪ ♪ >> siguen los ecos del histÓrico empate, mÉxico-brasil. >> ochoa responde cÓmo lo pensÁbamos. hace 3 atajadas increÍbles, pero nosotros tambiÉn tuvimos el desparpajo de ir hacia adelante. los tiros que sacamos, que fueron buenos, pasaron arriba del poste. un par de atajadas de ellos, pero lo que demuestra el equipo es algo bueno. >> nosotros nos vamos contentos, porque a pesar de todo este punto nos deja mÁs cerca de la clasificaciÓn. >> el equipo mostrÓ carÁcter. sabe cÓmo defender, cómo atacar. va un grupo que hoy sale mentalmente fortalecido. >> el portero hizo el oso del mundial, pero los rusos o se lanzaron sobre la porterÍa. mar

. >> is venezuela on the brink? fault lines al jazeera america's >> ground breaking... >> we have to get out of here... award winning investigative documentary series venezuela divided on al jazeera america front lineq only on al jazeera america ♪ >>> welcome back. a new study about realty tracks which collects house data found 10.6 million u.s. homes are located in areas at very high risk from natural disasters. that's more than half of all of the homes in the nation. an experts say many households damages. it's more expensive to recover from disasters according to the world bank, global disaster related to global disasters have increased to 200 billion in the last decade. most of the funds rather than on damage prevention and preparedness. what can homeowners do to better prepare themselves? do we need to rethink our approach? earthquake deputy for nguyen. >> thank you for having me. >> when we hear half of u.s. homes are one of the determining factors being so at risk? >> there are many factors depending upon whe

y aerolÍneas dicen que no van a venezuela hasta que no pague el gobierno de >> 10 personas resultaronuelos a venezuela porque el paÍs ha retenido millones de dÓlares que busca a repatriar dejarÁ sÓlo 10 a partir del dos de julio. una joven de la capital mexicana que viajÓ a lima a casarse fue detenida cuando regresaba a d.f. porquÉ le encontraron cocaÍna su maleta pero ella era una vÍctima. >> es negra pero de la marca... >> marta otero es el nombre de la mexicana que ante las autoridades del aeropuerto de lima asegurar desesperada que la maleta que le muestran con 26 k de cocaÍna no es suya a que estÁ etiquetada con su nombre luego apareciÓ su maleta con su vestido de boda si no fuese por eso luego apareciÓ su vestido de boda. marcapaso los peores momentos de su vida cuando la bajaron del aviÓn. >> estamos en una sociedad en riesgo lamentablemente somos un paÍs exportador de droga el principal punto de salida es el aeropuerto. >> el cambio de maleta ocurriÓ en 1 a restringida, hay un vÍdeo donde se ve al trabajador dÍas antes se repitiÓ la escena con un mÉdico peruano el maletazo sir

a rate that's over fifty percent per month so venezuela isn't even close my my rose driessen estimate of the implied inflation rate in venezuela is about one hundred seventy five percent the official number is about fifty seven percent so again you have lying statistics dislike you do in argentina but so so hundred seventy five percent a year is all a long long way from fifty percent per month which you'd need for hyperinflation so the. that's one point the second point is what causes hyperinflation there been fifty six hyperinflation is in world history and the hyperinflation has caused because the government is spending a lot of money and they're not collecting any taxes and they're not in the bond market they can't borrow from anyone and so what do they do they go to the central bank and hold a gun at the head of the central banker and say print money fiat finance a government. that was dr steve hanke a professor of applied economics at johns hopkins university. time now for a quick break but stick around because when we return we'll bring you more on monetary policy with professor

implied inflation rate in venezuela is about one hundred seventy five percent the official number is about fifty seven percent so again you have lying statistics dislike you do in argentina but so so hundred seventy five percent a year is all long long way from fifty percent per month which you'd need for hyperinflation so the. that's one point now the second point is what causes hyperinflation there been fifty six hyperinflation is in world history and the hyperinflation has caused because the government is spending a lot of money and they're not collecting any taxes and they and they're not in the bond market they can't borrow from anyone and so what do they do they go to the central bank and hold a gun at the head of the central banker and say print money fiat finance a government. that was dr steve hanke a professor of applied economics at the johns hopkins university. time now for a quick break but stick around because when we return we'll bring you more on monetary policy with professor scott sumner one of the most vocal proponents of market monetarism and nominal g.d.p. target

millions of school children in venezuela have been given a new history to book to study.luding teachers and parents, say the textbook is nothing more than prop dan began duh to tkpwhror fight the late president hugo chavez is. from caracas the story. >> reporter: ther there aren't many differences in what's taught at private and public schools in venture i can't los angeles and now one textbook series looks set to bring them even closer. in 2011, the government distributed the book, the collection. 42 million textbooks celebrating 200 years of independence. late president hugo chaff and he is his policie policies featuret subjects like math, associate science and history. promoting the benefit of the government's social programs rather than private industries. >> in some cases the government has used the books as propaganda, for example in a math problems reference to government feeding plans. >> reporter: op sixties parties, politicians and rallies are down played and sometimes mocked in illustrations. the text books are widely read because they are free. it's estimated

. >>> and why this textbook is causing such a stir in venezuela schools. the performance review.t corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. >>> we have some breaking news to report out of oregon. there are reports of a shooting at a high school just outside portland in the town of troutdale. you can see a map here it's about 15 miles, about 20 minutes drive east of portland, oregon. the sheriff has said it's an active scene at this high school. it's caldron understand high cah school. there are reports a student called his mother to say that he was in lock down, this is a greating story so details are stretchy. you can see that sheriffs deputies have arrived. we understand that there are 60 sheriffs and police deputies unit on the scene

y aerolÍneas dicen que no van a venezuela hasta que no pague el gobierno de nicolÁs maduro.io tan bajo como $25 al mes cada uno. ipues a mi familia! ihola mamá! hola hija. itraje a rubina! ihola rubina! ah...¿las facturas son separadas? [ locutor ] claro! ahhhh...ihola, mi amor! [ locutor ] comienza tu sprint framily y obtén el móvil para los amantes de la música ¿problemas para escuchar en el teléfono? con 6 meses gratis de spotify premium. visita sprintcaptel.com. ... >> 10 personas resultaron heridas en una corrida de tiros en peÚr cada vez que torneada a alguien. pero un asistente en estado de ebriedad abriÓ la puerta. el culpable fue castigado a latigazos. >> american airlines reducida a sus vuelos a venezuela porque el paÍs ha retenido millones de dÓlares que busca a repatriar dejarÁ sÓlo 10 a partir del dos de julio. una joven de la capital mexicana que viajÓ a lima a casarse fue detenida cuando regresaba a d.f. porquÉ le encontraron cocaÍna su maleta pero ella era una vÍctima. >> es negra pero de la marca... >> marta otero es el nombre de la mexicana que ante las aut

de caracas venezuela. telemundo.. que las familias de las vÍctimas viven sin justicia. raÚl torres nos dice como va su esfuerzo para que sus muertes no queden impunes. >>> por cada pequeÑo un grito. y por cada una de sus almas flores. 49 gritos y 49 >>>periodista: plantas con flores hubo en este memorial. a-ha bra dama dice que su hija estÁ en el cielo aunque muriÓ en un in c un doy. >>> a emilia le truncaron el proyecto de vida y lo que querÍamos la guarderÍa abc conoces nado se quemÓ. y 49 pequeÑos murieron. hasta los padres de julio ademÁs del dolor tienen coraje. porque no hubo justicia. era mi bebÉ chiquito, mi bebe mÁs pequeÑo. >>> segÚn la investigaciÓn. ni dueÑos ni funcionarios del gobierno son culpables, porque fue un accidente inicio con un cortocircuito en una bodega de al lado. bodega del gobierno de sonora. tribunal jarredes de la bodega dicen que no habÍa corriente elÉctrica. >>> que nosotros no somos los tÉcnicos al salir y para nosotros, en la bodega. no habÍa krreipts. 25 niÑas y 24 niÑos que deberÍ

. >> venezuela. >> beijing. >> kabul. >> hong kong. >> ukraine. >> the artic. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. >> here's a problem you might not have considered. nationwide about two-thirds of the bank branches have shut down since the recession. bank deserts leave residents without many options. many have to rely on pawn shops or payday lenders to do their banking. as sarah hoye reports, it's trapping us in a cycle of debt. >> like the river it sits on it's rich in history. >> when i was a little girl, you used to walk down washington street and there would be a store, the whole block would be full of stores, full of people. we had a factory on every corner. we have none now. when you go on washington avenue you would think that the town is deserted. >> reporter: linda white was born and raised here. over the years she says factory after factory went down river with the recession dealing the final blow. >> they are all depleted, all gone. the people that were here that long ago are gone. >> reporter: in several citi

. >> is venezuela on the brink?ault lines al jazeera america's >> ground breaking... >> we have to get out of here... award winning investigative documentary series venezuela divided on al jazeera america 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. >>> get ready for another gm recall. this one involves the chevy cruz, gm's top seller in north america. it is recalling models that have potentially defective air bags made by a japanese company. on wednesday the auto maker told dealers not to sell new or used sedans on their lots. >>> well,

de protestas en venezuela tuvieron al tono del mundial de fÚtbol.a disidencia. >> este jueves se halla la audiencia contra el ex alcalde de valencia. acusado de develamiento civil. a una semana de conocerse que leopoldo lÓpez serÁ acusado de incitar a la violencia el 12 de febrero, ambos se encuentran recluidos en la cÁrcel de ramo verde y se declaren inocente. >> incriminan a una serie de personas sin pruebas muy claras, creo que la realidad es muy clara y el gobierno intenta desviar los problemas sociales y econÓmicos que no logra resolver al tema polÍtico. >> mÁs de 800 heridos segÚn la fiscalÍa general de la repÚblica. las acciones de calle se han atenuado >> una mezcla de miedo y desesperanza, en el aparato del estado completo y absoluto en contra de la disidencia polÍtica. >> el gobierno acusa a una lista de polÍticos. >> el alto mando polÍtico de la revoluciÓn o del partido socialista en una rueda de prensa anuncian los resultados de una investigaciÓn que debe llevar un cuerpo independiente del estado que es el ministerio pÚblico. en la prÁct

. >> venezuela. >> beijing. >> kabul. >> hong kong. >> ukraine. >> the artic.eal reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. >> al jazeera america presents the system with joe berlinger >> new york city has stop and frisk >> some say these laws help serve and protect... >> we created the atmosphere that the policeman's the bad guy... >> others say these tactics are racist >> discrimination is wrong >> 99 percent of those arrested in drug free school zones... we're not near a school at all! >> are they working? we're not near a school at all! >> are they working? >> this time i'm gonna fight it. the performance review. we're not near a school at all! >> are they working? >> this time i'm gonna fight it. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add v

the latest items to disappear in venezuela, airline tickets. the government owes airline companies more than $4 billion. several major carriers have already stopped flying in or out of the country. bret? >> steve, thank you. >>> so the iraq war may not be over after all. we'll talk about it all with an expanded panel when we come back. my feet felt so heavy at the end of the day. they used to get really tired. until i started gellin'. i got dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. when they're in my shoes, my feet and legs feel less tired. it's like walking on a wave, dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles, i'm a believer! [ male announcer ] momentum has a way of quietly exploding onto the scene. ♪ the new ram 1500 ecodiesel. with 28 highway miles per gallon, 420 pound-feet of torque. ♪ guts. glory. ram. how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going have to rethink this t

implied inflation rate in venezuela is about one hundred seventy five percent the official number is about fifty seven percent so again you have lying statistic this like you do in argentina but so so hundred seventy five percent a year is a long long way from fifty percent perm. month which we'd need for hyperinflation so that that's one point now the second point is what causes hyperinflation there been fifty six hyperinflation is in world history and the hyperinflation has caused because the government is spending a lot of money and they're not collecting any taxes and they're not in the bond market they can't borrow from anyone and so what do they do they go to the central bank and hold a gun at the head of the central banker and say print money fiat finance a government. that was dr steve hanke a professor of applied economics at johns hopkins university. time now for a quick break but stick around because when we return we'll bring you more on monetary policy with professor scott sumner one of the most vocal proponents of market monetarism and nominal g.d.p. targeting and in to

university in baltimore and senior fellow at the cato institute he spoke to aaron earlier about venezuela and hyperinflation currency wars and federal reserve policy hank you believe that janet yellen the monetary policy schizo phrenic and first thank you to explain why here's what he had to say. this comes from. the separation between bank money and state money of course has been no one but it for a long time and and particularly in one nine hundred thirty eight john maynard keynes wrote the treatise his treatise on money and which milton friedman thought was the best book and i agree and he had this separation between state money state money is produced by a central bank and we call it high powered money or monetary base surf you're looking at ams it's m. sub zero that state money and that accounts for about twenty percent of the money supply total money supply broadly measured in the united states the other trunk the they all of the room is bank money that's eighty percent in the united states and that's produced by banks commercial banks produce this element of the total money supply

. >> is venezuela on the brink? fault lines al jazeera america's >> ground breaking... >> we have to get out of here... award winning investigative documentary series venezuela divided on al jazeera america [ ♪ music ] >>> on "america tonight", the faith. >> he said we have the find the thing in your life that caused your rape. and i just ran. >>> at bob jones university one of the nation's influential christian colleges, young women who say they were sexually assaulted find themselves under scrutiny. sara hoy investigates the accusations against the accusers. >>> also - we look at online cruelty making its way across campus. digital insults so nasty it packing. >> i left at the end of the day emotionally drained. i said to myself maybe this is a time for me to retire. it's a whole new world. >>> correspondent christoph on how a simple app brought a high school to a stand still and why this californian campus dealt with it >>> stopping the shooting in california's meanest city. a street calculus that put cash on the

university in baltimore and senior fellow at the cato institute he spoke to aaron earlier about venezuela and hyper inflation currency wars and federal reserve policy hank you believe that janet yellen the monetary policy schizo phrenic and first thank you to explain why here's what he had to say. this comes from. the separation between bank money and state money of course has been no one but it for a long time and and particularly in one thousand thirty eight john maynard keynes wrote the treatise his treatise on learning it which milton friedman thought was the best book and i agree and he had this separation between state money state money is produced by a central bank and we call it high powered money or monetary base surf you're looking at ams it's m. sub zero that state money and that accounts for about twenty percent of the money supply total money supply broadly majored in the united states the other trunk the they all of the room is bank money that's eighty percent in the united states and that's produced by banks commercial banks produce this element of the total money supply an