waj, one of the largest segments of the shared economy is sharing a room in your home, renting out aoom or your entire home, and we were talking about this earlier. it's kind of a weird concept. >> i'm the paranoid son of immigrants. i don't even want my family members staying with me. to have a stranger live in my room, seepsubious, but . . . >> yeah, indeed. which goes back to what we were saying about lending your house to a stranger. would you do that? or lend your car? or how about leave your dog with someone that you just met on the internet. average citizens are turning to just that. it's called the sharing economy. people with stuff that they are not using rent it to people who want it, and it has evolved into a $26 billion a year industry. everything from a $12,000 handbag that can be yours for an evening for 100 bucks, to a weekend surfboard, 2-hour lawn mower, or your very own dog for an afternoon. it's about monetizing your idle assets. two of the biggest are cars and houses. enter air b&b and lift. people rent out their homes and cars that they are not using. >> it was a

we start with nbc news producer waj khan. >> all the attackers have been killed. some blew themselves up. some were killed by direct action from special forces who -- who were essentially choppered in from inland pakistan. one of the most tragic incidents in the country's war on terror. for years the military specifically has been criticized by internal and external critics that it hasn't done enough to slam down against these forces. and then just this summer, when political momentum converged when the pakistani military got its act together and started massive ground and air campaigns against the militants, they struck back at the very heart, the very base of the city where these operations came out from and were targeted from. essentially you're looking at a situation now where military families, army brats really, young high school aged kids, who have been targeted. >> nbc waj khan in pakistan. thank you so much. let's bring in anthony roman. anthony, let me start with you. on this horrifying attack by the taliban in pakistan. this is the largest attack they h

until next time, waj and i will see you online. ♪ >>> this is sarsz live from new york city.elle carey. here are today's sttop stoirz. thousands march through manhattan, one of many demonstrations across the country today. it's not a solution but the senate gets some breathing room to work out a deal on the spending deal. >> i never harmed anybody. >> officials arrest a man behind a popular pro-isil twitter account. consensus on the problem, disagreement on the solution, a climate change sr

. >> nbc producer waj khan joins us on the phone. who do we know about this horrible attack and who is claiming responsibility? >> hi. it was the guys who the military has finally gone after, after years of being prodded by washington. the military made up its mind. to engage all groups related to the pakistani taliban and that's where they went in, not too far from peshawar, where the attack was today. the attack in north waziristan which is a badland between afghanistan and pakistan, which is being read as retribution because the groups which are claiming responsibility have clearly said you hit our families and now we're going to hit yours. the significance of the attack really is that a lot of army brats, kids belonging to military families, those soldiers who are deployed in the northwestern part of the country have been hit. essentially hit close to home for the military. >> absolutely. how many attackers do we know? what kind of security measures are now being taken at other military facilities and schools in peshawar? >> well

until next time, woj an waj andl see you online. >> welcome to the news hour.ng up in the next 60 images. syria agrees to take part in negotiations overnight by russia as forces continue to strike rebel-held areas. >>> more than 1 oh hundred thousand people are displaced in the worst flooding to hit malaysia in decades. >>> ukraine's president welcomes back prisoners of war. they were exchanged with pro-russia separatists. and massive oil demand

and until next time waj and i will see you online. ♪ >> welcome to this news hour. our top stories. signs a treaty to join the international criminal court. >>> 30 people are killed in a suicide attack. >>> almost 1 husband migrants abandoned by smugglers on a congo ship are rescued by the italian coast guard. and more than a million people gather to watch sydney's fireworks.

until next time, woj and waj and i will see you online. >>> families fear the worst after an air asia way to singapore disappears over the java sea. >>> from al jazerra's headquarters in doha, also ahead, 13 years on, nato's mission in afghanistan comes to an end. we look at what has changed on the ground. plus malaysia's government pledges more than $100 million to help the victims of devastating floods. >>> and a heart nut to crack. but highly profitable. demand for argan oil

until next time, woj and waj and i will see you online. >> next on al jazeera america presents... >>church of the 21st century is a global financial power. the pope might just be one of the biggest landloards in the world. the church is now spending heavily on political lobbyists. >> 21% of the dioceses told us that they never audit their parishes. we found that 85% of the dioceses had experienced an embezzlement in recent years many more than one. >> priests rape boys, thats what we're here to tell ya...

ssh also on orfibz waj. >> you can last all the way t l till. >> the hef reason f and then the heavy set between noon or seven p.m., fet even about why isn't it raining? are you whipping up a big story for nothing? i mean, hey. >>> red roadways for the golden gate bridge. that's a buffer lane. they say the winds are gusty enough across the span, they don't want anyone drifting across the coned area. we're looking it at map throughout the golden gate bridge. flooding recorded, north burn able to get to it. ponding and puddle there. oaf here we have eastbound 80 with that stree still getting cleared up from eastbound 80. possible says at clack the moe is sprm. >> to stay up to day on what's happening. >> it is 35 cl is it. >> moo. >>> moot christina loren will be coming back with us in less than five minutes. stay with us. over a million californians have a gotten something that's beend. out of reach for far too long. health insurance. how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where you'll find a range of plans from leading health insurance co

until next time, waj and i will see you online. ♪ >>> reports of a senior second al qaeda commander killedn pakistan in two days. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome do al jazerra. the syrian government is accused of using chlorine gas against isil fighters in the eastern city. typhoon hag put hits the fill teens and it is not done yet. we will be live. plus one of the

until next time, waj and i will see you online. ♪ >> let's take a look at china. >> china overtakes usamerica has to live with the china that exists.

can you hear me, with waj? i think we've lost waj. waj, can you hear me? no. all right.nd of wrapping things up here and anma was talking about the fact they are striking against soft targets now may be an indication they're simply losing strength, how do you see this be and what would be your analysis of what we can expect in the future? >> i think a lot of this has to also be understood in the context of what u.s. troops are doing in in afghanistan. this region northern waziristan is right on the afghan border and the taliban on rates on both sides of the border. it operates in in pakistan where it's generally called the pakistani taliban and in afghanistan. when u.s. troops fight them and confront the taliban, for years u.s. commanders have been arguing they have simply slipped over the border and had a sanctuary in pakistan. and now we're seeing something of the opposite as u.s. troops draw down and hand over security, a lot of the pakistani taliban are finding sanctuary and safe haven in afghanistan. so there has never been a co- coordinated successful effort by u.s

until next time, waj and i will see you online. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ from al jazeera'suarters in doha this is the news hour, coming up, in the next 60 minutes, killed in a failed rescue attempt, an american and a south african confirmed dead in yemen. typhoon makes landfall in the philippines, 600,000 people have left their homes for safer ground. from switch board operator to first lady, sim

until next time, waj and i will see you online. ♪ >>> this is sarsz live from new york city. am richelle carey. here are today's sttop stoirz. thousands march through manhattan, one of many demonstrations across the country today. it's not a solution but the senate gets some breathing room to work out a deal on the spending deal. >> i never harmed anybody. >> officials arrest a man behind a popular pro-isil twitter account. consensus on the problem, disagreement on the solution, a climate change summer in peru. protesters across the country have gathered for what they are calling a justice for all protest. it's also in new york, rather, it's called the millions march. really all of the same cause. it's a reference to the million man march held by activists 20 years ago in washington. these are live pictures of what is happening right now. thousands showed up in the town manhattan this afternoon. more from al jazeera, courtney kealy who has been with these protesters. the pictures we are showing, there are thousands of people packed in the streets of new york city. what are yo

also joining us by phone at the scene of the attack in peshawar producer waj. let me start with you. it's a kay otchaotic scene. last word is all nine of the individuals believed to have stormed the school have been killed. what can you tell us? >> reporter: that's right. all the attackers have been killed. some by direct action from special forces who were in pakistan:this is one of the most tragic incidents in the 12-year-old war on terror. the military has been criticized. it hasn't done enough to slam down against these forces. safe havens not too far from peshawar. this summer when the political momentum and the military momentum converged. started an air campaign. they have struck back. you are looking at a situation now where families, army brats really, are in the school targeted. >> that is the context here, richard, that makes it, if possible, even more terrifying. >> these are army brats. these are, many of them anyway, the kids of military officers, the very same who are in the fight against the taliban and that is the twisted logic here. the taliba

waj khan is there. you're inside the remains of this school and the hospital as well.pictures. tell us what it's actually lick to be there. >> reporter: it was -- it was terrible, abby. it was hellish, actually. the smell of blown up explosives and grenades, charred body parts, coagulated blood. the site of the kids' bags, their pens, books. they're retracing the steps of the terrorists who attacked this auditorium. they obviously knew -- they had intelligence that most of the kids would be inside this auditorium. that's where most of the casualties were incurred. they were, ironically, these kids were attending a seminar on first aid when they came in through all doors, picked them off one by one. the teacher who was there, who protested. they stood her up on the stage and burned her alive so they could all watch. the kids who tried to escape were picked off by the door. a human pyramid of bodies was created, thus essentially blocking all the exits. then they moved on to other classrooms. held the principal hostage. it's a terrible story, really, but it's really in a

. >> that is part the lawng waj that he will deliver here and anyone in the public who wants to attendin, it is open to the public and expected to take place at 4:00 this afternoon. this is mcallister street in san francisco. back to you guys. >> thanks, allie. >> more protests are in the area. and this happened in oak and berkeley and alameda. >> in oakland, 45 people were arrested on charges that included vandalism and failure to the spurs and resisting arrest. >> they received reports of demonstrators starting. and with a couple of businesses as well. >> group of protestors did block traffic to alameda. and did prompt police to briefly shut down that tube. >>> also, in the millions march in san francisco, they went from the ferry building to market street and on over to city hall. officers in riot gear did walk along them and police reported no problems. public defender saw the march and hold ktvu reporter why she just joined in. >> ridiculous system. where unarmed people can be gunned down and no one is accountable. how is that justice in america. >> now, after the march,s officers

bob was playing with particularly colorful lanchg waj at that time. >> would you say the words are justf music. but after a motorcycle accident in 1966 he famously holed up in his house in upstate new york. it beige the most prodigious writing time of his life. what became known as the basement tapes was released in 19 1975 but the collection has never been complete. with these new lyrics burnette gathered six band leaders to collaborate and create music to dylan's lost words. >> there were no conditions so that took away a lot of the trepidation because you could -- you could clearly see, particularly once we got to capital and we were actually handlered ed handed the handwritten manuscripts to look at then you could see the way any writer writes something down and you could see they were incomplete. that gave you the license to maybe make some editorial choices and knowing we could that without any prohibition meant that we could have fun with it. >> in the spirit of the original basement tapes, he and his band spent two weeks in the basement in los angeles trying to replicate the fee

that he used in the suspension of jeff taylor most recently, and that discretion and that happening waj refers to the notion that conduct that is detrimental to the league is not necessarily related to a violation or a conviction. >> thank you. i also handled domestic violence cases for many years, started the first domestic violence unit in kansas city and when i began that unit in the '90s, the detectives told me, well, you know, we really can't do these cases because victims won't come forward. victims refuse to testify. so why are you doing this? why are you making us go through the motions of trying to prosecute domestic violence? and i said, well, we better shut down the homicide unit. and they looked at me plablankl. i said we don't have victims in homicide cases but we manage to put a case together based on an investigation as to what occurred, based on witnesses' testimony that witnessed the event, based on physical evidence, based on 911 call. one of the biggest problems you all have at large is this notion that you all can sit back and wait to see if there's, in fact, a crimi

we also know that the pickup in the pace of job growth this year has been in industries with higher wajsted wounds and work together to invest in the things that support faster job growth in high paying jobs, that means exports, infrastructure, streamlining our tax code, immigration reform, giving minimum wage workers a raise. it's been a long road to recovery from the worst economic crisis in generations and we still have a lot more work to do to make sure hard working americans, wages are growing faster. but the united states continues to outpace most of the world. over the last four years we put more people back to work than europe, japan and all other industrialized advanced countries combined and we're going to keep at it until every single american who is willing and able to work can find not just any job but a job that pay as decent wage and allows them to support their families. it's worth once in a while reflecting on the fact that the american economy is making real progress. and if we can continue in this trajectory, if we can continue to grow robustly, and if we make sure tha