stay tune for al jazeera for al. evil morales. president of bolivia. why is he so critical of the united states? and why does he want the united nations moved from new york? plus, is he still offering asylum to edward snowden. joins us on talk to al jazeera. >> president morales, it is great to meet you, and have this opportunity to speak to you. thank you for joining us. >> thank you very much for this opportunity to speak with you about different aspects that have to do with the life from the country, the region, and the continent. >> our pleasure. in your recent comments, to the united nations general assembly. you suggested that the u.n. should be moved from your city. why do you feel that way? because first, air pie rassey, black male, visas. even some ministers with a president, they don't get visas. i get a visa for four, five, seven days. they consider the cuban president as the promoter of terrorism? what's more, here sometimes you have a shootings, and like there have been in the last few years, and on the other hand, the resolutions that are

>> welcome to al jazeera. i'm stephanie sigh. here are the top stories we're following at this hour. with the country into the second week of a government shut down, concerns are focused on another approaching deadline october 17th, the day when the treasury department say the government will run out of enough money to pay its bills. congress won't pass a debt ceiling bill without compromise and concessions. >>> the arrest of an al qaeda leader in libya, does of protestors over the arrest. al-liby is accused of the 1997 embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania. >>> at leftie 278 cases of salmonella have been reported in 18 states, outbreak connected to chicken products from plants owned by foster farms. >>> record breaking south dakota snow storm, at least four people were killed in the powerful blizzard and some cattle ranchers lost more than half their herds. those are the headlines. america tonight is up next. >>> on "america tonight" new pressure points top war on terror. the u.s. strategy that put al balance. >> al-shabab does

adam rainey, al jazeera. >> this is al jazeera, we've got much more ahead including trying to turn over a new leaf to tackle the digital series. our series or the global literacy continues. together with a report from the u.s. tomorrow night, fault lines investigates wage practices in all of it. from washinton politics, to the real impact on you... >> there's harworking people that want to do their part.. but the government isn't doing theirs... >> coverage continues on al jazeera america. [[voiceover]] when people need to be heard, stories need to be told, al jazeera is there. >> hello again, i'm fuli batibol with the main stories on al jazeera. since 1996, we've told the human story. from the ground up. >> this is an unsafe place to be. >> with a new point of view. >>this river is their road to freedom. [[voiceover]] committed, inspired, bold. >>we're on the frontline, but it's under attack. al jazeera media network, the global, award-winning news organization. on inside story, we bring together unexpected voices closest to the story, invite hard-hitting debate and desenting views and

al jazeera documents it like none other. and to be a journalist, and to be part of a team like that? that's an incredible blessing. ♪ obamacare insurance exchanges go live on tuesday. here is what you need to know, if you are an american worker with health insurance nothing changes for you but if you are one of the millions of uninsured and getting by on cobra or self insured, enrollment opens october 1 and closes march 31 and start shopping and ask the necessary questions and you can ask us. if you buy a plan between now and december 15 the coverage begins january 1 and no one gets coverage before january 1 i think and i will ask in a minute. if you sign up in january or february the coverage starts the following month. the early stages of obamacare are heavily focused on getting coverage for those without healthcare benefits but the rest of us will feel the effects of obamacare in different ways, and a resident of obamacare david joins me with a look at wellness programs with obamacare and i don't participate in a lot of

al jazeera's libby casey is there for us. what is the latest on efforts to unstick this educatio situationd the shutdown. >> reporter: this has come from house democrats. this is a group that has been dis'em powered. it's between the house and senate. house democrats said if speaker boehner would allow a clean bill if he would let that go to the house floor they believe it would pass because they believe enough republicans would say let's just get this thing moving forward. the house has a work around, it's a petition. they need 218 members to sign on to this petition to bring a clean spending bill to the house floor even if they were able to get that, tony, it's a lengthy process because of all the procedural hurdles it has to get over. it doesn't really have to go anywhere until mid-october. >> reporter: we want the vote today. make no mistake. we want it right now. but this will at least start the clock ticking so that by octob october 14th unless they try to abuse the rules of the house, we would at least by then have a c

jazeera. >> and just ahead on al jazeera america, how parking tickets preventing from hirm buying a new home. ftc we appreciate you spending time with us tonight. >>> up next is the golden age of hollywood going golden but elsewhere. why l.a.'s mayor has declared a state of emergency for the entertainment industry there. next. home. what happens when social media uncovers unheard, fascinating news stories? it drives discussion across america. >> share your story on tv and online. >> and the wedding bells are ringing. same sex couples will be allowed to get married in new jersey starting on monday. that's what the state's highest court ruled on friday after refused to delay a lower court ruling allowing gay marriage in new jersey. new jersey governor chris christie says the decision should come from the voters not the court. new jersey now becomes the 14th state to allow same sex marriage. >>> the nfl lost a coaching legend friday night. former houston oilers head comb bum phillips died at the age of 90. flips was known as patrolling the sidelines with his trademark cowboy hat. >>> m

only on al jazeera america. >> every morning from 6 to 10am 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, 6am to 10 eastern with al jazeera america. >> when you think about the final frontier of exploration you think about space, right? it turns out that oceans are the true final frontier. humans have only explored about 5% of the ocean. we know more about the dark side of the moon than we do about our own oceans, and they are at a tipping point. some say our actions in the next ten years will determine the state of the ocean for the next 10,000 years. that will have an impact on everything from the air we breathe to jobs and the economy. the urgent mission to explore the ocean and protect them take a look. >> reporter: if you think of x prize at all you probably think of space. in 2004 x prize awarded $10 million to the makers of spaceship one. the first privately manned aircraft to fly in suborbital space. it help launch the $1.5 million private space industry.

al jazeera america. >> a senator under investigation and only al jazeera america is there. uncovering the corruption opening the files... >> are you going to resign if your're indicted? >> breaking the story real reporting, this is what we do... al jazeera america determining using some sort of subjective interpretation of their policy as to whether or not your particular report was actually abusive, because if it doesn't contain language that specifically threatens you directly or is targeted towards you specifically, they may not consider it abuse. they may consider it offensive. and in that case they just recommend that you block that person. >> i don't want to minimise this, because i mean, there's some really horrible things that are on line, and it's not - it's not just twitter, what has happened through social media and the anonymity of the net is that you see websites, hate-filled websites targetting all sorts of groups, popping up. there has been a huge number of those that exist as well. (vo) a

>> welcome to al jazeera america i'm jonathan betz. live in new york. online enrollment on healthcare.gov has literally ground to a halt. >>> new spying allegations and report set to be published in el mundo newspaper,. >>> and syria sets a plan for getting rid of its chemical weapons. >>> and remember the life and legacy of rock pioneer lou reed who died today at the age of 71. >> it is one thing the health secretary praised about the obamacare website. but tonight the data hub has now gone down, halting online enrollment in all 50 states. just yesterday kathleen sebelius praised that as a highlight of ability. it's the latest in a series of problems plaguing healthcare.gov. verizon says it is seeking to solve that problem as soon as possible. other technology companies to identify and solve the root cause. she's set to testify before a house committee this week, sebelius will be in congress testifying this week. derrell issa says. >> if somebody doesn't leave, and there isn't a real restructuring not just a 60 days, somebody try fix it then he's missi

monica with al jazeera al jazeera. >> reporter: the pirates are closer with a win over the cards in game three and did not go down easy and they reported three runs as they came from behind twice to the 8th inning and completing the come back would dash in the 8th and smashed two singles and arounding off and the score 5-3 pittsburgh. at dodgers stadium carl crawford was stealing the show as they beat the atlanta braves 13-6 and the perfect storm smashed a three run and a catch later on. despite this crawford did not hit himself, maybe his pride and should be hit for game four on wednesday and 2-1 lead in 2. >> i did not think the ball was going to the stands. it kept floating it seemed like and i didn't see it coming. like i said next thing you know i felt my feet coming up, under me and felt myself flipping over so good thing i held on to the ball. that is all that matters. >> reporter: the broncos are in the season by beating the cowboys and won 51-38 and payeyn manning and his opposing tony romo up staged him with 506 passing yards and 5 touchdown to destroy the chances by tossing a

al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> and welcome back to talk to al jazeera. our guest is senator bernie sanders of vermont. we were talking before the break about some of your ideas. let's put them into practical application, the crises we're facing oaf the budget governmental sequestration, all of that, where does it leave the american people? is there a sense that the american people have really had it with all of you folks up here? >> i think if you look at the favorability ratings, we're occasionally in single digits. people are angry frustrated disgusted with what's going on here. and joie it's not just because of the shutdown, that's terrible it's essentially because they are in a lot of trouble. now what we don't talk about as a nation very much, and there are reasons for that, is the fact that the middle class of this country is disappearing, it's collapsing. poverty is a number of people living in poverty is at an all time high. people are saying what about us? my graduated college deeply in debt can't find a job, what are you doing about that? >> an

>> this is al jazeera. >> hello from doha this is the news hour on al jazeera. egypt's security forces under attack from the sinai through to the capital, cairo, also, women arrested on the country's crack down on dissent. >> from the latest news from europe. former french president nicholas sarkozy, corruption charges. >>> and winter games in russia. >> so security forces in egypt have come under attack in several locations. the sinai on the suez canal even in cairo itself. in the sinai incident a suicide attacker drove a car into a gate at the national security headquarters. four people were killed. >>> more than 50 people were killed over the weekend, all points to a country still divided and under enormous political pressure. >>> an update from our correspondent in cairo who we are not nawrming for security reasons. >>> the bomb left a crater 3 meters deep. the police general at the station says he thinks it contained 500 kilograms of explosives. he describes how it knocked out the windows in the nearby buildings. forensic investigation later discovered it h

al jazeera lampedusa. >> reporter: still to come on al jazeera ♪ earning less than a dollar a day child labor digs for gold in nigeria. ♪ [[voiceover]] when people need to be heard, stories need to be told, al jazeera is there. >> hello again, i'm fuli batibol with the main stories on al jazeera. since 1996, we've told the human story. from the ground up. >> this is an unsafe place to be. >> with a new point of view. >>this river is their road to freedom. [[voiceover]] committed, inspired, bold. >>we're on the frontline, but it's under attack. al jazeera media network, the global, award-winning news organization. ♪ welcome back, the top stories on al jazeera, the apex summit is over in bali with a warning to the world's biggest economy america that china and japan said to resolve the dealt crisis quickly to avoid worldwide consequences and they tried to catch al shabaab and mohamed in the raid in somalia and the u.n. secretary general proposed about 100 initial officials go to syria to destroy the chemical arsenal and hundreds have started dismantling chemical weapons. a greek journ

jazeera america. >> welcome to al jazeera. i am richelle carey. syria outlines it's chemical weapons program. >> crating outrage around the world. poverty and violence, finding new hope far from home. >> syria met a crucial deadline. the government filed details of its poison gas and nerve agent programs and an initial p

>>al jazeera america social media community, on tv and online. >>this is your outlet for those conversations. >>post, upload, and interact. hundreds. >> united nations weapons inspectors have begun dismantling syria's chemical weapon stock. it is a hard job made worse by the raging war there. >> disardisdisarmament, leaked reports indicate that syrian president bashar al-assad is cooperating. but it's difficult to assess how big the stock piles are and where they are located. active war zones make the job all that much harder. and according to some analysts mid 2014 may not be realistic. >> the main technical challenges are to be able to destroy the weapons and the chemical components in a safe and secure way in the middle of a war zone. it's never been done before. u.n. inspectors have never had to go in and seize a control and destroy weapons of mass destruction while fighting was still raging. >> others though are skeptical about president bashar al-assad's reasons for cooperating with the international community. suggesting he could be dispos

these are the top stories here on al jazeera. human rights watch have accused some syrian rebel groups of killing at least 190 civilians during an attack in august. many of the fighters are linked to al qaeda. >> u.s. democrats and republicans have failed again to come up with a deal to end the standoff over the government's debt limit. the government will run out of money if there's no agreement by october 17. >>> u.n. security council has passed a resolution, backing a cease fire in central african union. >>> down playing reports of migrant workers being mistreated in qatar. outstanding evidence of workers living in crowded camps. jamal ahshia reports. >> leaving their country for a job in qatar. but the promise of a better life hasn't materialized. knocked off a scaffolding, colleague killed. but it's not just at work where these men suffer. many live in overcrowded labor camps. they sleep in cramped dormitories where sanitation is often poor. >> the plight of migrant workers has become more of an issue for qatar ever since it

al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> cadets at the air force academy will no longer have to say so help me god in their pledge. the sentence is optional. the god reference violates the constitutional concept of religious freedom. and the academy agreed saying the change respects all cadets including those who are not religious. >> hawaii is the next sedate to are respect gay marriages. hawaii could start issuing licenses and perform ceremonies as early as november 18th. same sex marriage becoming a national issue, same sex marriage was struck down the defense of marriage act. >>> oneida indian nation, urging the washington redskins to change their name. oneida says the name is offensive to native americans, talks are still scheduled for next week. is okay so maybe a slight budge on the redskins but you're here to talk about baseball and the world series. >> of course the world series in this month it's huge jonathan. you know what after game 2 in boston the red sox and cardinals are back at it

>>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm stephanie sy. here are the stories we're following for you. >> my simple message today is call a vote. >> president obama says the house speaker is the only reason the government remains shutdown. >>> dozens of migrants die trying to reach beater life. ♪ >> president obama is taking his case to the american people about the federal government shutdown. here are the latest headlines. plt participate spoke a short time ago. he blamed the shutdown on a republican obsession with repealing his health care reform law. the house and senate are back in session. house republicans plan to keep submitting bills to restart popular programs. we have two reports on the latest developments. libby casey is live on capitol hill, but we begin with mike viqueira at the white house. mic, yesterday the president brought out bankers, said he saw him speak from a construction plant. what is his message. >> well, there are 800,000 federal employees out of work, and this construction business goes -- has some business th

and i'm john with al jazeera in central greece. >> reporter: still to come on the al jazeera news hour. [singing] former therapy is having an impact on the fatal nodding syndrome and we report from northern uganda. and in sport battling and we will tell you who showed no signs of slowing down at the australia open. ♪ al jazeera america - ♪ we are getting reports of an explosion in russia and four people have been reportedly killed in that explosion. hundreds of migrants who died trying to reach italy this month have been buried in sicily and the government said it would hold a state funeral for victims but as we report that may have just been political rhetoric. >> as they often do on sundays they visit their family mosuleum at the local cemetery and the flowers are for the dead they have not met but buried by close relatives and offered a burial plot to a woman and her four-year-old child, two of hundreds of migrants who died in the shipwreck on october 3 on the coast of sicily. >> translator: they would have been forgotten if they were buried elsewhere, nobody would have left a f

al jazeera. >> a crucial election for a u.s. ally as voters go to the poll. it will ruhis bill yon air cands expected to win the presidential election. 23 other candidates are on the ballot. >>> voters are heading to the poles in argentina today where congressional mid-term e elections are being held and will determine if president christina kershner will be allowed to run for a third term. poles indicate the ruling party will lose ground and president kersher has been sidelined from subject from a blood clot in her brain. >> busy owners turn to gun-free zone. >> internships, they are coveted position by many college students, but should they be paid? the media giant has thrust the issue back into the spotlight. >> i am mark morgan, just when you thought you had seen everything, the world series serves up an ending that will be talked about for years. >> every sunday night al jazeera america presents... gripping films from the worlds top documentary directors tonight, a sherrif who implements the

al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> welcome back. you're watching al jazeera. a quick reminder of our top stories. one of our power storms in a decade made landfall in india. facing torrential rain and winds up to 300 kilometers an hour. secretary of state john kerry and had had a hamid karzai meeo complete a deal. >>> and rescuer rescuers are seg for survivors of a boat that capsized in mediterranean. at least 27 have died and most are refugees fleeing the war in syria. >>> washington could default on its debt. the bill looks unlikely to pass in the senate. let's go to jean live for us in washington. news that the republicans in the house say they'll now block a bill approved by the senate to raise the debt ceiling. brings us up-to-date with what is happening there. >> reporter: one of the few positive things that has been happening is happening outside of washington. a handful of governors have reached an agreement where states will pick up the cost of opening national parks. 12 national parks will open around the country, but here in washington not such good

al jazeera america. take a new look at news. what happens when social media uncovers unheard, fascinating news stories? >> they share it on the stream. >> social media isn't an after-thought, it drives discussion across america. >> al jazeera america's social media community, on tv and online. >> this is your outlet for those conversations. >> post, upload and interact. >> every night share undiscovered stories. >> intelligence gathering national security and privacy. we offer but unable to secure appearances from representatives sesenbrunner, leahy or general alexander for tonight's program. joining us for congress' response is julian sÁnchez. shane harris , senior writer of "the watchers." and bob genier. john, we're seeing movement in congress now to bring about change, some restrictions to what the intelligences can do. there was an attempt to rein in abilities. but it didn't go anywhere. what changed now and why is it different? >> there have been leaks and certain information that has been piled on. there was significant

al jazeera america presents... gripping films from the worlds top documentary directors aa >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey. germany and france say they want revelation of spying with four balls, this comes as members of the european parliament will visit washington to discuss spying claims. >>> the car bomb exploded right outside a mosque in damascus after friday prayers, the explosion caused the inside of the mosque to collapse. >>> saudi arabian authorities, will,. >>> make a living but in one region they say they're not even allowed to try. al jazeera am sadeen baba reports, in one area declared a military zone before declaring it a nature reserve. >> wadi kana is a picturesque valley, but for farmers here life's becoming increasingly difficult. this summer israeli officials marked with red paint more than 200 olive and citrus trees for destruction. >> i was riding my bike when the authorities arrived. they told me they were marking trees more than two years old. >> this area has declar

al jazeera, luxor. >> you are watching the al jazeera news hour, still ahead, how spending habits in the united states are effecting garment workers in bangladesh. >> plus, a look at the future of timber elephants. >> and russian football teams here hit back at claims that their fans are racist, details of that in the rest of the sports coming up. do stay with us. [[voiceover]] every day, events sweep across our country. and with them, a storm of views. how can you fully understand the impact unless you've heard angles you hadn't considered? antonio mora brings you smart conversation that challenges the status quo with unexpected opinions and a fresh outlook. including yours. >> while you were asleep, news was happening. >> here are the stories we're following. >> find out what happened and what to expect. >> international outrage. >> a day of political posturing. >> every morning from 6 to 10am al jazeera america brings you more us and global news than any other american news channel. >> tell us exactly what is behind this story. >> from more sources around the world. >> the situati

>> this is al jazeera. join us for the al jazeera nice hour. these are the stories we are covering in detail. in the next 60 minutes at least 64 people died in a stampede. clearing up after cyclone phailin, hundreds of thousands escaped the storm, but their homes and land are devastated. claims of torture in syria's jail, the horrific stories of men that say they are the victims of as sad's regime. >> inside one of the cars that is just completed the world longest race. hello there. at least 64 people have been killed in india during a hindu pig grim imagine, thousands have gathered for a religious festival. another 100 people were injured in the crash. >> some of these pill games have been fasting for the past nine days on the 10th day, they went to pay their respects to the hindu goddess. but the festive move turns as thousands tries to cross a bridge, rumors spread that it was collapsing and that cause add stampede. the stampede started on a bridge over the river, and a number of victims are reported to have jumped into the water. people acr

al jazeera america. take a new look at news. they are paid a pittance and have no job security and little hope of parlaying their current position into a full time career. therthere thisthis is not a stod or retail workers. >> many part time university professors are struggling too make ends meet and some are leaving being being a bein aca. >> whewhen 39-year-old darren bn became a university professor he never envisioned his career woulwould end on such a low. >> i envisioned i would climb aa ladder and you can see i didn't climb the ladder. he taught college courses and was asked back to teach at san francisco state university. the problem was as a part-timed a uadded aadded as a part partta adjunct 3r0 pro professor. full time professors ships are scarce. by 200 2009 their ranks had swed to 50%. at two years community colleges 70% of the faculty are part timers. in ohio maria was a month away from the start of classes before she learned whether the course she was contracted to teach would go ahead. >> it creates a dilemma bec

. >> you're watching al jazeera live from doha. also coming up at least 37 dead many more mirroring as another migrant boat capsizes in the mediterranean. >>> exurs icaptured in afghanise u.s. says it has seized a major taliban commander. >>> the u.s. budget is pushed to the brink of collapse. (t) biggest storm to threaten india in 14 years is headed towards the east coast of the country. communities and entire communities and all 42 its in the region cancelled. this satellite image shows how big cyclone phailin is. winds of 220 kilometers per hour. the assessment of u.s. navy put wind speeds even higher. phailin is expected to hit the coastline by evening. many of them are low lying areas and up to a million people are expected to have to leave their homes before arrival. >>> this scene on the northeastern coast of india on saturday, massive swells. emergency services are on alert. about 26,000 people have been moved to higher ground and residents in the most vulnerable areas have been stockpiling food and provisions. while the cy

on al jazeera. the apec summit has ended in bali with a warnings to the world's biggest economy. china and japan are urging the u.s. to settle its economic crisis to avoid serious complications. thousands rioted in sao palo. north korea has put its armed forces on high alert and it's warning the united states on what it calls a huge disaster after a giant air craft carrier docked in south korea. >>> let's go back to the conclusion of that apec sum step vasson joins us from there. step there is no shortage of forums for international leaders to meet april. so why is apec important? >> yes, the apec summit here in bali has finally officially been wrapped up, the leaders are going home, the final statement has been released and we are now left with a question of how this apec summit will be remembered? it is funny that the the indonesian leader said, normally, they remember the food. it is the wine and dine summit, it is not an outcome of decisions but meetings and commitments and i think that's where

al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> penn state university ask trying to move past the jerry san dufng scandal that marred the reputation of its school program. paying $26 million to victims of sandusky. comes a year after sandusky was sentenced to life for child abuse. jonathan betz has the story. >> nearly $60 million to be split among 26 young men sexually assaulted by the former assistant football coach. in a statement the university president said we hope this is another step forward in the healing process. we cannot undo what's been done but we can learn and ensure it never happens again. the agreement releases the school from future claims. insurance will pay the settlement not tuition. comes after months of negotiations after sandusky was convicted for buzzing boys. graphic accusations of rape sometimes in the university showers and then claims of a massive coverup later by penn state. throughout sandusky continues to insist he's innocent. the 69-year-old remains in prison while he app

al jazeera america. (vo) al jazeera america we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. (vo) we pursue that story beyond the headline, past the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capitol. (vo) we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. (vo) and follow it no matter where it leads, all the way to you. al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> audiences are intelligent and they know that their needs are not being met by american tv news today. >> entire media culture is driven by something that's very very fast... >> there has been a lack of fact based, in depth, serious journalism, and we fill that void... >> there is a huge opportunity for al jazeera america to change the way people look at news. >> we just don't parachute in on a story...quickly talk to a couple of experts and leave... >> one producer may spend 3 or 4 months, d

barnaby phillips, al jazeera, lampledz. lampedusa. >> are 14 iranian border guards have been killed in fighting near the border with pakistan. iran's official news agency reported the attack took place on friday night outside a town in the northeast. >>> soria, what happened here? >> it looked as if the border guards were on patrol late friday night, on the pakistani border, an area known for drug smuggling, when they were set on by assail ants. 14 are dead, 12 are soldiers and two are border guards. they are all station thread on parole. it is interesting military service, for males, that is many of these young soldiers actually get posted on the border. very likely these were young iraniaians that were killed. the latest report we have is from the deputy governor that there were no hostages taken. however, i have noted that there are a number of soldiers that have been injured and also it's very likely that iranian guards have also injured the attackers as well. but because of the mountainous terrain they haven't been abl

al jazeera, nairobi. >> and thank you for watching al jazeera. i'm richelle carey. "the stream" is next.

al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> hello and welcome to the news on al jazeera. four of the seven aid workers abducted in syria are free 24 hours after their ordeal began. >>> new talks on iran's nuclear program is a room for compromise. we have live from israel. >> hello i'm fes felicity parr. >>> why there's yet again no winner for a major african award for leadership. >>> three foreign aid workers remain in captivity somewhere in northern syria tonight. three were released after they were all abducted by an unoccupied group. >>> colleagues and friends at icrc headquarters in geneva had been waiting ally. when it came, it was bittersweet. because some are still being held. despite the abduction, the red cross insists it's business as usual. >> this will not see us suspending our operations in syria. even yesterday we were helping displaced people, in rural damascus. despite this unfortunate incident we're still going to work for the syrian people. >>> numerous armed groups are fighting the government as well as each other. aid workers can unwittingly get caught

. ♪ and we are watching the news from al jazeera and also in the next half hour, hundreds of firefighters flown in from australia as bush fire threatening sidney predicted to get even worse. smothered in smoke, the chinese city of 12 million people roared to a stand still by pollution. >> and i'm reporting from libya on t on the poachers who are running tourism such as this lodge. >> talks are getting underway this london to lay the ground work for peace negotiations to end the conflict in syria. foreign ministers from the friends of syria core group are meeting the syria national coalition and the president bashir assad said no data has been sent for talks at ending the civil war and he indicated he has no intention of quitting saying there is no reason he cannot run for reelection. >> translator: there is no data and there is no factors that help in holding it now if we wanted to succeed. meaning who are the parties participating in geneva? what is the relation of the forces to the syrian people? are they forces representing the syrian people or forces representing the countries that ma

only on al jazeera america. ♪ hello again, reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, the u.s. president ordered a review of evidence gathering methods and follows that the national security agency bugged the phones of world leaders including allies in europe. a video showing hostages in the philippines being shot at last month and the military said they were caught in the cross fire as the army fought rebels. karzai is in pakistan and will meet later in london and hoping it will lead to taliban peace talks. at least two fighters have been killed in the u.s. drone strike in somalia and it was on the outskirts of the town and one killed is believes to be abraham ali and he is an expert in the bomb division and it targeted the car they were traveling in. the pakistan school teacher and children will be the first drone victims to testify before the u.s. congratulator on tuesday. since 2004 there have been over 376 drone strikes on pakistan and they estimate up to 3613 pack -- pakistans and 1500 injured and they were hit by a strike a year ago and they traveled to washington to tel

jazeera america, there's more to it. ... >> this is al jazeera. >>> welcome to the newshour. i am steven colen in dohar. we are in somalia these patrols around the basin. >> withw fighting al shabaab who are claiming to have just been attacked by western forces. >>> more than 200 my grants are missing after their boat, inc., off of the italian island of lanpadusa. >

al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> an ohio man who confessed to a deadly drunk driving accident on youtube will spend 6.5 years in prison for the june crash. his driving privileges have also been revoked for good. he admitted to being drunk when he hit and killed a man. >>> october is bless cancer awareness month. doctors are feeling openful about fighting breast cancer. recently several startling new treatments have emerged making a big difference in patients lives. >> reporter: tony, more than 200,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer every year, but doctors say they have not been this encouraged in years. the break through that fights cancer but does it without hurting the patients. >> hi. >> reporter: 15 years of karen's life has been filled with doctor's visits and painful visits for breast cancer. >> i lost my hair. i would throw up and it felt like a death sentence. it was very scary. >> reporter: but now she has hope and strength after being among the first in the country to rec

imran khan, al jazeera. >> u.n. secretary general are ban ki-moon has called for destroying the syrian stockpile in less than a year. that is rapid and unprecedented time frame. >>> the supreme court began its new term on monday. david shuster takes an important look at some of the are issues and what the justices are facing. >> these cases still have a lot of reach and the justices are still going to face, protesters can stand in front of abortion clinics to how much we can contribute to any political candidates. >>> watergate scandal, federal office. as it stands individuals are not allowed to give a candidate more than $2600 per election but under chief justice john roberts the supreme court has already dismannedismantled, perhaps wilw allow unlimited contributions to candidates as well, thereby allowing the rich to buy even more political power. >>> on abortion, the issue that prompts the annual marches on washington, a mches law that -- a mche protest oar's first ament law to free speech. >>> on affirmative act

also coming up on al jazeera america. fan stadiums across the cub is being banned by at least one venue. i'll tell you why peanuts are getting the boot. >>> a u.n. report on how many civilians have died in american drone strikes. al jazeera america... >>introduces... "america tonight". >>a fresh take on the stories that connect to you. >>grounded. >>real. >>unconventional. >>an escape from the expected. what happens when social media uncovers unheard, fascinating news stories? it drives discussion across america. >> share your story on tv and online. >> the special investigator for the u.n. human rights council says that several hundred civilians have been killed by u.s. drone strikes since 2004. this comes from a report that will be presented to the u.n. general assembly next week. the numbers are far higher than the u.s. has confirmed. noreen shaw is from amnesty international u.s.a, the civilian impact of drones and counting drone strike deaths. so what is the big take away from this new report? >> well, the u.n. inspe

coming up inon al jazeera sports. a. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. strokes are usually associated with older people but increasingly associated with the young. people between ages of 20 and 64 suffer 20% more strokes than they did a few years ago. a number of factors lead to strokes, smoking, junk foods and leading stressful lives. may double for 2030. for tens of thousands of kidney patients a transplant can be a new lease on life. but a potential of risks and lifetime of expensive medications. medical researchers in chicago are helping to change all that. usher karishi has more. >> when 40-year-old craig was diagnosed with polycystic kidney disease in his 20s, he knew he would be a candidate for a transplant. >> it renders that kidney useless. >> older brother shane stepped up. >> we've always had a close relationship. it was a difficult decision but never a consideration not to do it. >> but in the midst of misfortunate they found an opportunity. it was a chance to take part in groundbreaking clinical trials. the ultimate goal of lifesaving surger

. >> this is al jazeera america. live from new york city i'm thomas drayton with today's top stories. >> i say to my fellow republicans on this side of the senate, time is running out. >> the government shutdown and debt ceiling just days away. >>> high winds, torrential rains and massive power outages as cyclone phailin slams into the indian peninsula. how long troops will stay in afghanistan good to have you with us. in washington president obama met with senate democrats today to try to reach an agreement over the shutdown and debt ceiling. meantime it is no, no and no from the white house, congress and the senate. john terrett joining us from washington. we're waiting to hear a yes john. what more can you tell us about president obama's meeting with the democratic congress -- caucus? >> no no and no. the meeting was in the oval office and present at the meeting were apart from the president of the united states himself, harry reid, dick durbin charles schumeer they put a lid on the day which means the president w

al jazeera documents it like none other. and to be a journalist, and to be part of a team like that? that's an incredible blessing. hi, my name is jonathan betz, and i'm from dallas, texas, and i'm an anchor for al jazeera america. i started in a small television station in rural arkansas. it's a part of the country that often gets overlooked. but there are a lot of fascinating people there, a lot of fascinating stories there. i like that al jazeera will pay attention to those kinds of places. what drew me to journalism is i like the idea that we are documenting history. al jazeera documents it like none other. and to be a journalist, and to be part of a team like that? that's an incredible blessing. >> hello and welcome to the news hour. these are the stories making headlines. >> a vote of confidence. we'll be live in rome. >> senior member of greece's party appear in court. the leader is also due to come before judges in a few hours. >> experts arrive in syria to assess the government's

>> this is al jazeera america. live from new york city, i'm tony harris with a look at today's top stories. a student gunman opens fire at a northern nevada middle school. j.p. morgan nears a $13 billion settlement with the u.s. justice department. the healthcare.gov continues to cause problems. gunfire interrupts a surburban reno, nevada middle school. police say a student killed a teacher and then turned the gun on himself. it happened in sparks, just east , a few miles east, of reno. that teacher was trying to protect students when the student shot him. maria ines ferre joins us with more on this story. maria. >> tony, i'm going to show you where the shooting occurred. this school located in northern nevada, four miles from reno, where the sparks middle school is located 800 students. the first 9/11 call came in just 15 minutes before classes started this morning. swaswat teams and fbi responded. we just got an update from the local police a short time ago. here's what they had to say. >> the injured students ha

jazeera. >> reporter: well it's hear from al jazeera's barnabie phillip whose is at the talks in london and giving the opposition, what is the aim of this meeting? >> well, the aim is to achieve some sort of unity between them. as you say they are very fragment meanted and perhaps and this may be ambitious saying they will go to the peace talks in geneva because the syria national council say unless there is an explicit promise that president assad will be standing down and a transition government will take over with full sovereign powers and frankly at this stage they don't even see the point in going. so there is an awful lot of work for john kerry, william hague and the other foreign ministers from the so called friends of syria meeting in the building behind me. >> reporter: william hague, britain's foreign minister was speaking before the meeting, what did he have to say? >> he said that extremism and sectarian splits in syria are getting worse as the war goes on. i think that is going to be his main line of persuasion, the longer this goes on he will be telling the syrian oppositi

♪ ♪ welcome to al jazeera america. i'll dell walters here are the stories we are following for you. >> this isn't just the right thing to do it is the smart thing to do. >> president obama pushing for that path to citizen ship for undocumented workers. >> do you think it is right that 99% of the people that -- >> the hot seat on the hill, lawmakers blasting the contractors that worked on the healthcare website, questioning them about the glitches. >> the u.s. is being accused of spying on chancellor angela merkel. i. >> president obama saying now is the time calling on congress to once again take up the thorny issue of immigration reform. challenges lawmakers to fix the system he says is broken. >> it's not smart, it's not fair. it doesn't make sense. we have kicked this particular can down the road for too long. >> for more on what the president said, specifically, what does the president want? >> he wants immigration reform passed this year, and don't wait until next year in an election year. what the president is do

>>> hello, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm in new york. a day meant for egyptian friday instead turns violent. hundreds dead in street fights across the country. >> hundreds forced from their homes as a powerful typhoon slams southeast china. >>> frustration is building and still no sign of a compromise. >>> john kerry and his russian counterparts have peace talks in syria needs to move ahead as quickly as possible. >>> today, was another bloody day in egyptian. street violence killed 51 people, more than 260 seriously hurt. most of the fight was between security force an people who oh support the president mohammed morsi. they tried to march on tahrir square but stopped by police who used tear gas and guns. pro-military demonstrators gathered. they were celebrating the 40th anniversary from israel. we have more but can't name the correspondent because of security reasons. >> reporter: dun town cairo on sunday. a day for celebrating the military. instead it's gun tpaoeurbg gunfs and civil unrest. across cairo, protestors took to the street

. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ hello and welcome to the news hour on al jazeera, and live from doho and i'm steven and these are the stories from around the world, the coast guard is looking for 200 people feared down off the coast olampoodsa. >> we know 127 migrants from east africa have perished and that number is expected to rise. >> reporter: ahead panic near the why house, a woman is shot dead after a police car chase plus. >> i'm lee welding of headquarters in zurick where the executive meeting is closing and we will have news on the world cup of 2022. ♪ and walking in the footsteps of st. francis the pope makes a historic visit to cc. ♪ but we open with the migrant boat tragedy off the coast of si sicilly and we know 127 have died and more than 150 have been rescued and several hundred are still missing. the coast guard is searching in the sea and the migrants have been on an amazing journey and many are from east africa and we will talk to peter in the capitol in a moment. according to survivors, the migrants traveled to libya and from there took the boat to lampado

the other top stories on al jazeera. more than 200 migrants are still missing after their boat sinks off the shores of the italian island lampedusa. plus. >> wanted debt or alive. i'm stephanie skoun, in koala m t lumpur. >> in somalia. a nighttime raid has been carried out on a base of the al shabaab group. at least one was killed, in bawari, a port city three miles south of mog mogadishu. no rg group has claimed responsibility. peter what more do we know? >> well, knowledge al shabaab has confirmed that there was a raid, i've just been speak to an al shabaab spokesman and said the raid took place about 2:00 a.m. exactly how many raiders were involved in the attack he said perhaps between ten to 15, nothing more. he said the attack was on a house was close to the beach, the attackers approached the beach in boats. he said they thought there was a gun blast between 20 minutes and half an hour. he said only one vessel was killed but speaking to another western source, a security source, told me that the attack took place,

now a kamat is our guest, correspondent for al jazeera faultlines, which airs on al jazeera english and al jazeera america throughout the united states. stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. , anduest is anjali kamat our correspondent for al jazeera faultlines, weekly investigative news program on al jazeera english and al jazeera america, which launched in the u.s. and then cable channels across united states. anjali kamat, the first piece you did was in the -- the men made in bangladesh. we watched you in this documentary as you sifted looking forfire u.s. labels. can you talk about what happened there? >> there have been a series of disasters in garment factories in bangladesh over the past several years. there'been a lot of attention to it in the past year. we went to bangladesh in june to look at what was happening with walmart supply chain in bangladesh. we were interested in a pair of shorts, part of one marks faded glory line, that had been found in the ruins of has a ring, which

al jazeera continues. and the daily beast says: >> quality journalists once again on the air is a beautiful thing to behold. >> al jazeera america, there's more to it. millions who need assistance now. we appreciate you spending time with us tonight. >>> up next is the golden age of hollywood going golden but elsewhere. why l.a.'s mayor has declared a state of emergency for the entertainment industry there. next. >> and we're back on talk to al jazeera with congressman luis gutierrez. you've seen the clashes this time. has it gotten worse and why? >> well the partisanship here is worse than i've ever seen it. when newt gingrich, he was a partisan. but he was the leader of the party. when he called a shot the party followed it. i really do believe, this is something people have heard time and time again but it's just true and it's something that we need to recognize. there are 30, 40 members of the republican caucus, tea party caucus within the republican caucus that don't believe government should exist. t