north america and south america today. let me first say these the obama when he was elected the first time around there was a lot of hope that he was no bring to bring a new kind of dog or how to do it like in america a spartan equals a fortunately this wasn't the case. with obama the obama presidency they were actually brought up some kind of dog treen like j.f.k. had dogged alliance for progress or. good neighbor policy so going to have been some interest in cuba some treaties with colombia panama brasil the usual suspects really but obama. never had some kind of a concrete ideology or be shown a how to do little america. going alex i mean why is the case because of the wars in the middle east i mean just that the administration had too much on its plate is that the reasoning are things we were like you had because the war in iraq and afghanistan you had the us economy obama also trying to reset reset a he was so famously called the relation of the russia so i think america was not a best of second importance as a second

and south america today. let me rephrase that b.s. the obama when he was elected the first time around there was a lot of hope that he was no bring to bring a new kind of dog or how to do it like in america spartan ops are equals fortunately this wasn't the case. with obama the obama presidency they were actually brought up as some kind of dog tween like j.f.k. had done of the lance or progress or. good neighbor policy so even to have been some interest in cuba or some treaties with colombia panama brasil the usual suspects really but obama. never had some kind of a concrete ideology or be shown a how to do little america fortunately i'm going to alex i mean why is the case because of the wars in the middle east i mean just that the administration had too much on its plate is that the reasoning are things we were thank you had you had the war in iraq and afghanistan you had the us economy obama also trying to reset reset that if you were so famously called the relation of the russia so i think america was not

is intervening directly because we know that america's role in america stance in the syrian conflict is quite significant and i would have been argued that it is the main reason why the death toll in syria has been so high yes it is you know it is so hard simply because you. look at the middle east through the. is that to be the only superpower with nuclear weapons and part of the words so they managed to dismantle. the menage actually to to weaken the syrian army in order to be the only strong power and part of the world so that american wouldn't like anybody to. do the israelis that's the case the managed to intervene in libya and topple the. same thing they are doing. they're out of. syria but this is a very agencies that are very interesting point mr ass one that they have one that makes sure that israelis is a dominant power in the region and that israeli's interest and all threaten but of course it's still an open question of whether the idea that the americans tend to support it in syria will know i think did threaten the israeli security in their minds bigger way down the gov

america tonight. i grew up in a very large, loud indian family. they very much taught me how to have a voice, and from a very young age i loved writing, and i love being able to tell other people stories. the way to do good journalism is to really do your research, to know your story, to get the facts right, and to get to know the people involved in your story. america tonight and al jazeera america, it's a perfect place for that to happen. >>> the hole the box, the shoe, but whatever it's called, although it's a place you don't want to go. >> you will do the hardest time there is. i will pull you one bump and cast you down. >> we will take a closer look at why more than 8 thourb 8,000 inmates find themselves. she tease po*ter of john martinez who was convicted for second degree murder and spent 12 years in solitary confinement in california. richard mcnamara served for 18 years in the security housing unit. my thanks to all of you. delores, i want to start with you, you have been on the security hous

is intervening directly because we know that america's role in america stance in the syrian conflict is quite significant and i would have been argue that it is the main reason why the death toll in syria has been so high yes it is you know it is so high simply because the american. look at the middle east. through the arms of those that are really the one to be the only superpower with nuclear weapons and part of the words so they managed to dismantle the. menage actually to to weaken the syrian army in order to be the only strong power and part of the world so that american wouldn't like anybody to. do the israelis that's the case the managed to intervene in libya and topple the. same thing they are doing the same in. syria but this is a very very interesting point mr af one that they have one that makes sure that israelis is a dominant power in the region and that israelis interest and not threaten but of course it's still an open question of whether the idea that the americans tend to support it in syria are real no i think. the israeli security in their mind should be go away do

america america america america ♪ america ♪ america ♪ america ♪ america ♪ america the free ♪ !merica ♪ >> >> one day after the 50th anniversary of the march on washington, and double ac president will speak at the national press club. he is expected to discuss the trayvon martin case and stand your ground laws. live coverage today at1 p.m. eastern here on c-span the u.s. chamber of commerce holds its annual labor day briefing today to discuss the group's top economic issues for businesses. we will be live from their headquarters in washington, dc starting at 10 a.m. eastern on he sees -- on c-span. of there are several types bullying that the left loves to engage in and their favorite is racial leaving. the reason for that is that the left philosophy is based almost solely and completely at this point on the idea that they stand up for victimized groups. everything they do is to stand up on behalf of some victimized minority, lacks, jews, gays, women. what that means is that we oppose their policies, by necessity necessity, the logic gays, hate blacks, jews, women and that is

america hardly wanted to go alone. john kerry stressed america's oldest ally had called the attack and outrage. australia and turkey had given support. no mention of britain. hutchence,me against this crime against humanity, this crime against the most fundamental principles of international community, against the norm of the international community -- this matters to us. it matters to who we are. , and tors to leadership our credibility in the world. stressed theobama limits of action, and made it clear he has not made a decision. >> in no event are we considering no terry action -- military action that would involve boots on the ground, a long-term campaign, but we are looking at the possibility of a act.ed, narrow >> there have been protests against action, but it's not just that. more than 200 members of say they should be allowed to vote. an opinion poll suggests at least half the american public are against the strike. >> do you think it's too much of a hotbed, as far as the other nations that have their interest

america says it is a democracy america is godly and good and perfect because america says it is godly and good and perfect. these truths must be a truce because america's voice is the only voice america hears >> guest: that is very true particularly with these wonderful human rights instruments that came on with the united nations after 1945 spearheaded by franklin roosevelt at universal declaration of human rights with those that followed a and much with the agitation of the developing world for the end of colonialism in the end of discrimination because the united states won the war largely had a bigger stamp than anyone else on the of language so much of what ec with the cover of it of civil and political rights you will see in the american constitution. >> but it is important to realize for all these countries across the world have ratified these conventions but united states has not ratified to protect the interests of children were to protect women and just recently failing to ratify or her care for those of the world with disabilities and voting not to ratify the convention aft

that's how much america has changed. think about it, america. where there was no del walters because i was the first african-american on the airwaves in my hometown of wheeling, west virginia, that was the result of martin luther king's dream. >> basically, del, they paved the way for you, and you paved the way for me. that's just fact. thank you very much. firefighters worked to control western wildfires. this is fire spread to an american landmark and threatening a major city's of electricity. and in syria pushing for an investigation of alleged chemical weapons use. [[voiceover]] no doubt about it, innovation changes our lives. opening doors ... opening possibilities. taking the impossible from lab ... to life. on techknow, our scientists bring you a sneak-peak of the future, and take you behind the scenes at our evolving world. techknow - ideas, invention, life. my name is jonathan betz. i'm from dallas, texas, and i'm an anchor for al jazeera america. >>my name is ranjani chakraborty, i'm from houston, texas. >>i'm kim bondy. >>nicole defor

. >> america's cup wasn't racing the fast pest boats and we decided that the americas cup to capture the imagination of the modern world and children who can watch all of these other sports and participate, we had to modernize it, we had to make it exciting and extreme. >> rose: is there a cost of that have? >> i don't -- well, i think some people whoist withfully look back to the blue blazers and the brass buttons and the cute little ties with, you know, they'll miss the traditions of the america's cup which goes back to 1851. it's the oldest trowny sports. >> rose: larry ellison for the hour, next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: larry ellison is the founder and c.e.o. of oracle, the third-richest man of the united states said to be worth $43 billion. he's also the sponsor and manager of oracle team u.s.a., the american sailing name the 2013america's cup competition. next month in san francisco oracle team u.s.a. will defend the trophy at it wop in 2010. thanks to new rules ellison pioneered this year's b

mentioned yet which is critical is rural america. you mentioned we had a hearing on rural america. the economics of rural america really haven't changed. it's just like back in the old days we couldn't get electricity in rural america. they couldn't get telephone service and a lot of this is changing. there is a lot of change in this world and we just made -- need to make sure that rural america is not left out. >> guest: i drove home to michigan this week and i couldn't help but knows precisely what you are referring to which is the cell phone coverage varies greatly and obviously the rural areas are the areas where it is not a strong. what can be done about this? we do have things -- shifted to wireless but most of it is going towards wired rodkin so what can be done in the wireless space? >> guest: well this is something i think the fcc has grappled with and the house and senate have grappled with this. i don't think we have a clear answer in terms of a clear consensus but a lot of what we talk about here is money.

because teacher america tells all of the graduates and all of the funders and the public this. what we are doing is getting ourselves into all of the parts of the school districts. we want to take over this and take over that. and there are schools in our district where there are administrators and teacher of america graduate and they are biased in favor of teacher of america graduate and they go to events where they say, okay, teacher for america graduates now that you are an administrative positions we want you to focus on hiring teach for america interns and so i want you to tell us how much of that we are we have in our school district so that we can know that it is not just a sort of silent creeping take over if we were going to do it, somebody is going to have tell me, that we want to have this company do this for and yous that for us and in that case i will vote against it. >> smr superintendent. >> again, commissioners we appreciate your feedback. i want to remind the public, that the teacher of america teachers are pems members of the union, and they are members, and i

to address thing america is the only one who can actually do that kind of thing george go ahead you do not see what's going to show that isn't true i mean the many countries many countries do that and as a matter of fact when it comes to foreign aid and humanitarian assistance america's record is actually very poor as a percentage of g.d.p. or european countries contribute far more than the united states so if you're just going to do it in terms of a force for good america's recall on that level is much worse than that of the european states but even leaving aside the question of the humanitarian assistance i mean you've got to consider well what about the geo political agenda and that is where many people in the world do have very serious problems and it's precisely the elites. you have kind of being disparaging about the elites but it is the elites who are in many countries that actually follow us dictates against the wishes of these people i mean when we think of all of the recent wars were we thinking of the invasion of iraq where with away thinking of the bombing of libya when we

, to build businesses in america. [applause] so we came together on a bipartisan basis, and at the end of the day we passed a bill, some parts of it i hated. some parts of it they hated. that's how you reach a compromise. we ended up with 54 democratic senators and 14 republican senators giving a 68 votes to pass that bill out of the senate. my message, and tom's message to the speaker is give us a chance to do things and come together, both political parties. give the house of representatives a chance to come up with a bipartisan approach. we had one, maybe they have one too. but let's get it done, it's time for america to fix this broken immigration system. [applause] >> first i want to ask if either eduardo or hector, do you have anything to add? i guess, call on eduardo, because you are under the daca bill, right? >> yes. >> this is one guy right here this is under the daca thing i mentioned and if that thing, if that is done away with, as congressman king got that vote in the house, it won't pass the senate. but

it's time to march for a new america! it's time to organize for a new america! it's time to register and vote for a new america! we're on our way, we're on our way, we are on our way! >> and our roundtable is now here. welcome to all of you, including doris kearns goodwin, who i just want to point out has been well, alive and well. you've just been in hibernation working on your new book. so it's good to see you. >> correct. i'm glad to be back. >> reverend al sharpton, a significant day for you and others yesterday associated with that march. 50 years ago, 50 years after the march on washington, how does dr. king's message relate today? >> i think his message relates in the sense that it laid the chart -- it charted the way from where we are. a black president, black attorney general who spoke at the march yesterday. but it also raised a challenge for this generation that we talked about yesterday. the supreme court just took away section 4, the voting rights act, which means that we challenge the congress now to come with a new voting rights bill, because this

thus i could not love america. i have come to know that i have tried to love america's ideals and promise and process. these things could mean no more to me than they have to those that conceived them were written on were cited and ultimately betrayed them. then i stopped trying to love america. with that has come a measure of unexpected contentment that is settled upon me like an ancient ceremonial robe, warm and splendid, mislead but valued all the more for its belated retrieval. randall robinson, thank you for being with us. >> guest: thank you for having me. >> on this week's newsmakers, dana rohrabacher. he's chairman of the foreign affairs subcommittee on europe, eurasia, and emerging threats. we discussed a variety of foreign policy topics, including israeli and israeli palestinian peace talks. these makers is sunday on c-span at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. >> we wrote this about a year and a half ago, it's called 10 letters. it's letters that president obama reads and i went back and found 10 of them who had w

south america today. let me rephrase that b.s. the obama when he was elected the first time around there was a lot of hope that he was no bring to bring a new kind of dog or how to do it like in america spartan ops are equals fortunately this wasn't the case. they were obama the obama presidency they were actually brought up as some kind of dog treen like j.f.k. had done of the land for progress or. good neighbor policy so even to have been some interest in cuba or some treaties with colombia panama brasil the usual suspects really but obama. never had some kind of a concrete ideology or be shown a how to do little america fortunately going to alex i mean why is the case because of the wars in the middle east i mean just that the administration had too much on its plate is that the reasoning are things we were thank you had you had the war in iraq and afghanistan you had the us economy obama also trying to reset reset a if you were so famously called the british of the russia so i think america was not a

america. >> al-jazeera social america community online. >> this is your outlet for those conversations >> post, upload and interact. >> every night, share undiscovered stories. >> the stream, tomorrow night, latest online at aljazeera.com. ♪ >> it is a desperate gamble for millions of immigrants trying to cross the u.s.-mexico border. people will risk their own lives even that of their children for the opportunity. america tonight's rob reynolds traveled to the border areas to hear from the survivors about their challenges. some of the images in the stories they tell may be disturbing. >> reporter: a corner of the cemetery in texas is set aside for th the lost and left behind. these are the graves of unknown migrants from mexico and central america who died lonely deaths in the bad lands of south texas. >> it's horrible. it's senseless death. i don't really understand it. >> reporter: vinnie martinez is chief deputy sheriff of brooks county last year he reported well over 100 dead migrants. today numbers are on trend to exceed that. >> from year-to-date we're 92% increase from 2012.

this is "america tonight." sglovrjs our -- >> our news coverage reveal more of america's stories. >> al jazeera america, a new voice in american journalism. introduces america tonight. >> in egypt police fired tear gas -- >> a fresh take on the stories that connect to you. >> they risk never returning to the united states. >> we spent time with some members of the gangster disciples. my name is jonathan betz. i'm from dallas, texas, and i'm an anchor for al jazeera america. >>my name is ranjani chakraborty, i'm from houston, texas. >>i'm kim bondy. >>nicole deford. >>and i'm from new orleans. >>san francisco, california. when i was a little kid, i just really loved the news. >>news was always important in my family. >>i knew as a kid that was exactly what i wanted to do. >>i learned to read by reading the newspaper with my great-grandfather every morning. >>and i love being able to tell other people stories. >>this is it, i want to be a part of this. >>this is what really drove me to al jazeera america. there's

>>> para "despierta amÉrica." y yo querÍa que ganaras "mira quiÉn baila." >>> yo tambiÉn querÍa ganar. >>> y estuviste excepcional. >>> la gente muy linda, votaron por mi. por eso cuerpazo. >>> soy el hombre mÁs famoso de miami, soy el hombre mÁs famoso de miami, para francisca. >>> quÉ pasÓ? >>> que soy el hombre mÁs famoso de miami, quieres una foto? >>> tu telÉfono... >>> quÉ dices? >>> sal de aquÍ. >>> no me interrumpa. >>> cuÉntame... >>> y hay una serie llamada la madame? >>> sÍ, y sale por unimÁs a las 10 de la noche. >>> tu tienes tu lÍnea de perfume? >>> sÍ, te gusta como huele? >>> sÍ. >>> oye, mami... >>> tengo un perfume nuevo que se llama malicia. >>> tu sabes que puedes hacer conmigo lo que tu quieres. frena francisca. se me va a parar el corazÓn. >>> puedo hacer contigo lo que quiera? >>> sÍ, bÁjate del carro. yo voy a manejar. >>> estas haciendo que me baje? >>> sÍ. >>> hay huecos. >>> estamos en miami, no hay huecos aquÍ. >>> frena, frena. sigue manejando tu solita. siempre

as well. >> stephen: an back to america. okay. in america with this thing called-- this myth called the great american novel, all right. what is the difference between the great american novel and the great irish move snell. >> oh, well i think they have already been written. the great irish novel was written by james joist, ulysses, you know, june-- you read it, you have read it. >> stephen: yeah, i have read it. >> it is a fun read. >> stephen: i look forward to understanding it. (laughter) >> it's a beautiful novel. and how many great american nofls have there been written. >> stephen: 50 shades. >> that was australian, i believe. >> stephen: he was. >> she was -- >> she was australian, yeah. >> stephen: that's interesting. >> takes place in the united states. >> stephen: does it. >> takes place in manhattan. >> so you trade. >> stephen: i lived it, what are you talking about, no, i have not read it, i have not read it. i have not read it. so do you see yourself as an irish author or american author because are you an ame

is intervening in directly because we know that america's role in america stands in the syrian conflict is quite significant and i would have been argued that it is the main reason why the death toll in syria has been so high yes it is you know it is so high simply because you . look at the middle east through the. is that to be the only superpower with nuclear weapons and part of the words so they managed to dismantle . the menage actually to to weaken the syrian army in order to be the only strong power and part of the world so that american wouldn't like anybody to. do the israelis that's the case the message to intervene in libya topple the. same thing they are doing. they're out of. syria but this is a very ancient means that was very interesting point mr ass one that they have one that makes sure that israelis is the dominant power in the region and that israelis interest and all threaten but of course it's still an open question of whether the idea that the americans tend to support it in syria will know i think. the israeli security in their mind should be go away down the gover

martin luther king shared his dream for america with america. dr. king was the passionate voice that awakened the conscience of a nation. and inspired people all over the world. the power of his words resonated because they were spoken out of an unwavering belief in freedom and justice, equality and opportunity for all. let freedom ring was dr. king's closing call for a better and more just america. so today people from all walks of life will gather at 3:00 p.m. for bell ringing events across our great country and around the world as we reaffirm our commitment to dr. king's ideals. dr. king believed that our destinies are all intertwined. and he knew that our hopes and our dreams are really all the same. he challenged us to see how we all are more alike than we are different. so as the bells of freedom ring today, we are hoping that it's a time for all of us to reflect on not only the progress that has been made, and we've made a lot, but on what we have accomplished, and also on the work that still remains before us. it's an opportunity today to re

. >>> bienvenidos a "despierta amÉrica." la casa mÁs feliz de la televisiÓn hispana. >>> llegamos a mitad de semana. >>> miÉrcoles. sÍ! >>> las mujeres primero. ♪ >>> karla martÍnez. >>> arantxa loaiza. >>> alan tacher! el hombre del paÑuelo lila. >>> combinado. >>> miren su paÑuelo. >>> estÁ bonito, lo que pasa es que no combina. >>> cÓmo que no va a combinar? >>> jhonny, hay que viajar. >>> tacher... >>> tacher, no es feo, es diferente. >>> le tengo que dar el beneficio, porque se usan cuadros, cÍrculos. >>> son cuadritos. igual me estÁn haciendo pedazos. >>> con esta alegrÍa le decimos buenos dÍas, es 14 de agosto. es miÉrcoles, ya casi nos acercamos al viernes. >>> gracias a dios. >>> y nuestra compaÑera ana sigue de vacaciones. >>> y estÁ con nosotros alessandra. >>> ya te estÁ gustando. >>> y nuestra satcha pretto sigue disfrutando su luna de miel, y estÁ pasandola bien. y arantxa sigue con nosotros. >>> muchas cosas que contar. >>> sÍ, amanecimos con violencia extrema en egipto, donde hubo confron

north america and south america today. let me rephrase that b.s. the obama when he was elected the first time around there was a lot hope that he was no bring to a bring a new kind of dog or how to do it like in america spartan ops are equals fortunately this wasn't the case. with obama the obama presidency they were actually brought up as some kind of dog train like j.f.k. had done with the lance or progress or rules but the good neighbor policy certainly have been some interesting regarding cuba some treaties with colombia panama brasil the usual suspects really but obama. never had some kind of a concrete ideology or be shown how to do this little america. going to alex i mean why is the case because of the wars in the middle east i mean just that the administration had too much on its plate is that the reasoning are things we will take you had you had the war in iraq and afghanistan you had the us economy obama also trying to reset reset he was so famously called the relation of the russia so i think america was not at

is intervening indirectly because we know that america's role in america stands in the syrian conflict is quite significant and i would have been argue that it is the main reason why the death toll in syria has been so high yes it is you know it is so high simply because you. look at the middle east through the arms of those that are really the one to be the only superpower with nuclear weapons and part of the words so they managed to dismantle. the menage actually to to weaken the syrian army in order to be the only strong power and part of the world so the american wouldn't like anybody to. do the israelis that's the case the members to intervene in libya topple the. leader of the same thing they are doing. there out of. syria but this is a very agency these are very interesting point mr ass one that they have one that makes sure that israelis is a dominant power in the region then that israelis interest and all threaten but of course it's still an open question of whether the idea that the americans tend to support it in syria will know i think. the israeli security in their minds a

this is "america tonight." sglovrjs our -- >> our news coverage reveal more of america's stories. >>> welcome back, let's recap our stop stories. the un says the there are now a million syrian children refugees. >>> and two bombs went off outside of the northern city of tripoli in lebanon. there is no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack. a jury has resumed deliberations in nidal hasan. he passed on his final chance to address the jury on thursday. he faces multiple murder charges. >>> it's being called the friday of martyrs. demonstrations take place more than a week after hundreds of people were killed. jonathan betz is live from cairo to tell us more about what is happening. jonathan in fact how large and widespread have the protests actually ended up being? >> the protests were still large, richelle but not as large as we have seen in the past. today was a big test to see how much pressure they could apply on the current government. the resistance does continue but the numbers are not as large a

what can we do for you >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington. demonstrators gather outside an israeli prison where 26 palestinians are released just before peace talks are scheduled to start. former u.s. president bill clinton sits down with the bbc offering his view on america's struggle to feigned an alternative solution in syria. >> sometimes you are not going to win them all. >> doing nothing is better than something sometimes. >> sometimes. not always, but in this case i think yes. >> and a fireworks show brought to you by mother nature. many looked to the skies last night to see meteors flying across. >> welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. tomorrow israeli and palestinian negotiators will meet in jerusalem to discuss peace for the first time in three years. the dialogue has been brokered by secretary of state john kerry, who insist the talks will go ahead, despite israel's announcement it is constructing new settlements. many israeli's object to the release of 26 prisoners

we're not going to rest until every veteran who has fought for america has a home in america. [applause] [cheers and applause] yesterday, i was proud to sign -- act, toe helping end those interested airport screenings so you, our wounded warriors and disabled vets, especially those of you with prosthetics, can travel with dignity. i know how disappointing it was when the senate failed to prove the disabilities treaty, despite the fact that we had a former sender and -- senator and world war ii veteran, bob dole, in the senate chamber. but we're going to keep fighting to ratify that treaty. because the united states has always been a leader for the price of this fabled. -- of the disabled and we believe disabled veterans like you deserve the same opportunities to work and study and travel and other countries as any other american is -- as any other american. if the right thing to do. we need to get it done. [cheers and applause] which brings me to the final priority when he to stay focused on that is making sure that our veterans have the every opportunity to pursue the america

is intervening directly because we know that america's role in america stance in the syrian conflict is quite significant and i would have been argue that it is the main reason why the death toll in syria has been so high yes it is you know it is so high simply because the american. look at the middle east through the arms of those that are really be one to be the only superpower with nuclear weapons and part of the words so they managed to dismantle. the menage actually to to weaken the syrian army in order to be the only strong power and part of the world so that american wouldn't like anybody to. do the israelis that's. the message to intervene in libya and topple the. lead of the same thing they are doing the same in the. they're out of. syria but this is a very very interesting point mr ass one that they have one that make sure that israelis is a dominant power in the region and that israelis interest and all threaten but of course it's still an open question of whether the idea that the americans tend to support it in syria real no i think. the israeli security in their mind sh

the muslim brotherhood is not here in america. even though there are -- actually to my layout at their present and some 80 countries around the world. squashed in egypt, taken a step back. that is there up, and it is a big setback could, but this is a global movement. while you should care about what happens over there, suppose the brother had does not go quietly and the islamist allies choose not to go quietly. here is a scenario to chew on. suppose they target the suez canal where a good amount of the world's oil passes to the middle east every day on its way to your. suppose they shut it down through an act of terror. what happens when you go to the pump every day? what happens to the global economy, oil and gas prices skyrocket and you will feel it in nova said the american people don't care what the name of kim kardashian is baby is. suppose they carry out attacks in the sinai peninsula. i don't have a map, but if you're watching or listening, it borders could israel. over the past year strange the enough it has increased. ju

este segmento de "despierta amÉrica" es presentado por target. cuenta con mÁs, paga menos. ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> miren. esta temporada, los pantalones los llevamos nosotras las mujeres. se trata de incorporar prendas masculinas. es el Último grito de la moda muchachos. >>> asÍ es, asi es. antes de ir de compras chicos hay que irse a pasear por los armarÍos de los hermanitos, esposos, novios, martÍn nos explicarÁ cÓmo adaptar el look mÁs masculino a la hora de vestir de manera femenina. >>> a muchos les va a encantar, vamos a recl ropas que decÍas andrea, y look masculino te va a inspirar, es clÁsico, te ayudarÁ a lucir mas delgada, y sexy, me dicen el look masculino, sexy, fÍjense las modelos, empezamos? >>> el traje tÍpico de oficina, me encanta. >>> vamos con el traje gris, y negro, aquÍ un traje azul marino a rayas, mire quÉ espectacular se ve. >>> hermosa. >>> le parece sexy muchachos? >>> sÍ. >>> la diferencia que en la mujer, el pantalÓn tiene que estar mÁs entallado. estilo capri, y el saco, quitele la solapa, y vemos un tra

we're not going to rest until who fought in america has a home in america. yesterday i was signing the law to allow you and those of prosthetics can travel with dignity. know how disappointing it was when the senate failed to approve a disabilities treaty espite a former senator and world war ii veteran, bob dole, the senate chamber. e're going to keep fighting to ratify that treaty. because the united states has always been a leader for the disabled. we believe disabled americans like you deserve the same pportunities to work, study, travel, in other countries as any other american. it's the right thing to do. get it done. to make sure every american has the opportunity to pursue the american dream, starting with the education and worthy of your extraordinary talents. with the new transition assistance program, we're doing help departing service members and their spouses plan that new ers and find job. we're going to keep helping the and their rans families to get a better bill.ion under the g.i. we're building as you go looking for schools. dishonestd up a

we believe in a new america. it's time to march for a new america. it's time to organize for a new america. it's time to register and vote for a new america. we're on our way. we're on our way. we're on our way. as we prepare to march, i want some of our leaders to stand with me. we want to honor and dedicate what we're doing to a man that made the long road and long journey. kevin powell, reverend richardson, mary pat hector, tamecka mowry. domin dominic. i want us to show respect and regard for a man who is every day in the last decades have fought for us and we're not ending no program without thanking those that made a way. bible says honor thy father and mother. not for their days but your days will be long on the land which god giveth thee. reverend joseph lowry has paid a price. because of people like him, we are here today. another warrior who was slapped, who was abused and took it so we could vote is here with us today. never got recognition, but now he's a winner of the medal of freedom from the first african-american president in the unit

you can gain. >> that's not why we came to america. we take care of our own without help and get ahead. >> back in happiness park, diana is not convinced, insisting in the next episode she didn't need help from anyone. everything changes in episode nine which according to the usda production script was written to overcome the barrier of pride. >> hello? yes. what? what happened? what happened? she is crying and she's at the hospital. >> thankfully diana survived. >> i thought it was a heart attack. >> what? >> yes. i felt horrible, but the doctor told me it was indigestion. >> indigestion? >> the doctor scolded me and said i need to lose weight and eat fruits and vegetables. i should have listened to you. what's the program called? >> it's called snap. by the last episode, diana signs up. of course she doesn't know that contrary to the radio's suggestion that food stamps help her lose weight, the research shows a correlation between snap card use and obesity in non-elderly adult women like diana. >> we actually think unconditional effo

america and that is why says coffee there and then he takes it and i think . he goes on to wall street that's his job he's a parasite is a murder he makes you know serial killers dressed up like clowns look good well the final headline here will be about the n.s.a. and them front running all information ideas innovation this is the total destruction of any competition because you can literally weeded out at the very origin as soon as it sprouts an idea sprouts in an email you can front money and create the competition before they could possibly gather together the capital to start a company it's a digital competitive abortion they look in your e-mails they see a good idea they aborted thanks jamie well thanks to the n.s.a. the sky may be falling on us cloud providers revelations of widespread spying by the u.s. government could bring big financial fallout to the cloud computing industry according to a washington based think tank so they reckon this think tank is information technology and innovation foundation and they reckon that it could cost twenty one poin

america's single justification repeated again and again in chinese whispers is that deliberately full flight quotes in fact iran's president called the court the all to pause of jerusalem israel's location of the u.n. rules illegal to face quote regime change exactly what the u.s. calls for throughout the world all to. russian rouge the you brought before truth to public attention thanks for joining us you call this the room of the thing tree why is the difference key if you speaking of sort of like a velvet revolution of some kind. clearly not threatening to attack anybody it's very tragic and ironic that the iranian population is certainly very pro western and very eager to to be a part of the international community. very pro-american. yet at the same time there's really wanted one way that you could screw that up and that is to. to attack that country because it's a very nationalistic country and despite the unpopularity of the regime in power to moment and no one would take kindly to any kind of an attack splitting the oil rich muslim world in control of states is the graham plan

soon america may be elf-sufficient in energy. also, if you are worried about global warming, burning natural gas releases less greenhouse gas than oil or coal. >> flack go feels wrong. it feels like you are pumping stuff into mother earth. >> john: a liberal european environmentalist points out that europe promised to cut greenhouse gas emissions but didn't cut them. >> we managed to cut half what you accidentally happened to do when you stumbled on fracking. >> john: so it brings fuel cheaper, maybe better for the world. why are these people so mad? >> they worry about energy companies shoving these dangerous chemicals into the ground. >> this is seen sfraen a documentary called gas lane. >> the documentary gas land. >> they gave it director an emmy and matt damon features greedy energy companies destroying the promised land. >> if it happens to one of us, it could happen to us all of us. >> john: yoko ono started artists against fracking. and so is the left wing media. >> it comes up by the millions of gallons and protests grow

find your local feeding america food bank at feedingamerica.org/hunger together, we're feeding america! of the united states of america... and to the republic for which it stands... one nation, under god... indivisible, with liberty... and justice for all. our disabled veterans pledged to sacrifice life and limb to ensure our way of life. now, they deserve our support. find out how you can help disabled veterans in your community. visit dav.org. tell you about a new medical website designed especially for older folks. website you say! i can't work on computers, they're not senior-friendly. blah, blah, blah. but the national institutes of health fixed all that. now you can make the type bigger, increase contrast, even make it talk to you. just go to nihseniorhealth.gov and get the best medical information available anywhere. nih seniorhealth.gov. built with you in mind. >> here's another report in our series on first-aid basics. >> what is heat exhaustion? >> heat exhaustion occurs when the body gets too hot. >> what causes it? >> well, our body cools itself by sweating. so when we're i

that's it for us here on america tonight. if you would like to comment on anything that you've seen tonight, log on to www.aljazeera.com/america tonight. tell us what you would like to see on our nightly current affairs program. join join the conversation with us on facebook page and we'll be back with more tomorrow. [♪ music ] 0's

aquÍ en "despierta amÉrica". hemos sido testigos de momentos bochornosos, donde colegas se meten a cuadro en plena transmisiÓn, en marruecos, lo que pasÓ, la hija de la conductora la interrumpiÓ al narrar las noticias, para darle el celular que habÍa olvidado, la periodista continuo leyendo, y la niÑa saliÓ corriendo del estudio, (risas) me pregunto yo si la habrÁ castigado, espero que no, pero no sabÍa, eso le puede pasar a cualquiera. a tu niÑa no karla, son expertas con las cÁmaras y la televisiÓn. >>> sÍ. >>> (risas) >>> pero no te viste a a cuadro, ven juan, ven. (risas) >>> vamos con mÁs de "despierta amÉrica". adelante anita. (risas) >>>♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> estÁ bueno, esta bueno. >>> eso, quÉ tierno. verdad? >>> claro que sÍ, esa seÑora la presentadora de noticias, no se preocupe, sabe quÉ, let it go. >>> asÍ es, vÁmonos con vÍctor florencio, el niÑo prodigio, en su templo antahkarana. ♪. ♪. >>> y buena vibra en el ombligo de la semana, bienvenidos a su mundo antahkarana, a l

. >>> then, is america overregulated? does the government have altogether too much of a say in how we live our lives? i'll ask the man who put many of the obama administration's regulations in place, cass sunstein. >>> also underneath the violence, is the arab world the new start-up society? that's what an american venture capitalist believes. and while we're at innovation, is north korea going to beat apple at its own game? obviously no, but i will explain. >>> but first, here's my take. if there is one crisis that both the american left and right agree is real, it is of declining mobility. the american dream is at heart that someone no matter his or her background can make it in this country. a few weeks ago, four economists at harvard and the university of california at berkeley released a path-breaking study of mobility within the united states. and last week, the "journal of economic perspectives" published a series of essays tackling the question from an international perspective. the research is careful and nuanced

yet in other ways america is far from king's dream. racial divides persist in income, educational achievement, and poverty. question, are we less conscious of race today than in 1963, more conscious of race today, or are things about the same? pat buchanan. >> i think we're probably more conscious right now, john, but i was at the march on washington. i was up there in the lincoln memorial when dr. king gave that address. and it was a moment really when the cresting of the civil rights movement, it was right within the same year after oxford, mississippi, they had the violence down there to keep black students out. george wallace stood in the schoolhouse door. king was a march for jobs and freedom but that didn't produce the civil rights accident. what produced it, john, was the death of john f. kennedy a couple months later when he was assassinated and linden johnson's presidency and building on that movement to pass the civil rights act, and then selma produced the voting rights act. but let me say this john. there was a downside in

you know, in america, we drive right by the homeless. driving in washington today, how do the congressmen, how does the president drive down this street and not see what i see today? al jazeera sees it. so here's my thing. you don't have to love al jazeera and don't even have to like them, but if you say they shouldn't be in american homes, there's something wrong about what you're thinking about in this conversation. >> i want to bring the professor in on this. back in july "the guardian" newspaper published a memo written by a political analyst at al jazeera wondering whether or not al jazeera america would distance itself from the channel's middle eastern roots. you've seen the channel for several days. what do you think? >> i think it's definitely a needed addition to the media in the united states, but i think definitely also there is kind of an dilemma. walking a fine line between presenting something that would be familiar to the american public without giving up its -- the professional tenders that al jazeera has founded upon, i

this is "america tonight." sglovrjs our -- >> our news coverage reveal more of america's stories. what happens when social media uncovers unheard, fascinating news stories? it drives discussion across america. share your story on tv and online. 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. ♪ >>> a new development monday at america's once mighty retailer jcpenney. bill akman is dumping his shares in the company, 39 million of them. last week i told you how he used his influence to bring in ron johnson to remake jcpenney. now it's stock is down more than 30%

the open veins of latin america. four years ago at the summit of the americas, hugo chavez hand and a copy of that book to barack obama. [applause] >> auld let ease with which he stepped into journalism as a teenager, the rest of his writing life wasn't very easy. after 1973 military coup he was arrested for his radical views and imprisoned. he broke free and fled to a argentina where three years later he had to flee again. the notorious brigadier-general who had depots calderon impose a regime that became known for its secret caps, kidnapping and torture. when eduardo galeano's name appeared on the death squad list he escaped from one necessaries and settled in spain where he rode his three volume masterwork, bracingly original narrative of america's 5 ended years of history, memory of fire. stuttgart -- surviving long cancer a few years ago freed him, he says to employ an even larger kansas. in mirrors published in 2009 he reflects on five thousand years of human experience. and he manages to do it all with a big h