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america i'll assume that the u.s. to a say and how the decisions made in washington affect the emerging economies emerging economies much stronger than their use it to be so they have more fiscal balance lowered that a better economy paul is only. so i do see some effects we do is what is changing at the end of the days if possible which one is a global quest to avoid turning to the u.s. dollar interest rates it is a very important price so there will be an effect but it's also important to keep in mind that the beast by pinning us is related to a back to normalization trend is. not that we have an inflationary problem or a budget problem. we call very few and it's best to normalization in a certain way we are moving from a point that is not so good to a point that is much better which is a normal us. implies are some awesome price volatility when we will have it down but it will not be dramatic. was denying the. question with a happy ending is it when we finish this realization. dallas and. everyone's all doom and gl

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america i also invite us to and how the decisions made in washington affect the emerging economies emerging economies are much stronger than use it to be so they have more fiscal balance that a better economic policy all over the. show i do see some effects we use what is changing at the end of the day is it possible for truly a global course which one is the us dollar interest rates it is a very important price so there will be an effect but it's also important to keep in mind that this type in us is related to a back to normalization trend is not that we have an inflationary problem or a budget problem it's a recall very few and it's best to normalization in a certain way we are moving from a point that is not so good to a point that is much better which is a normal us. implies or some awesome price volatility in we will have it down but it will not be dramatic. it was in denying these special we were happy and the years when we finish this resistance will be in. dallas and. everyone's all doom and gloom about the us because i also spoke to alberta citi bank for a month he was equal to my

to be investment forum and i caught up with on today's sound a step ahead of the biggest bank in us america i'll assume that the us to and how the decisions made in washington affect the emerging economies emerging economies are much stronger than use it to be so they have more fiscal balance that a better economic policy all over the. show i do see some effects we use what is changing at the end of the day is it possible for joining a global cost overturning the us dollar interest rates it is a very important price so there will be an effect but it's also important to keep in mind that this type in us is related to a back to normalization trend is not that we have an inflationary problem or a budget problem it's our recall very few and it's best to normalization in a certain way we are moving from a point that is not so good to a point that is much better which is a normal us. implies there's some awesome price volatility in we will have it down but it will not be dramatic. it was in denying these things special we were happy and the years that when we finish this resistance will be more.

and that's it for us for this week on "america tonight." remember if you would like to comment on anything you have seen here tonight or any other night, log on to our website, aljazeera.com/america tonight. you can meet our team, and tell us what you would like to see. and you can always join the conversation with us on twitter or at our facebook page, and we will have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. ♪ children once sacrificed their childhoods, even their lives, working in american mills, mines and factories. the us rooted out child labor practices 75 years ago. but today, us agriculture remains a stronghold for child labor. >> i know most kids come out here to help their parents out, get the money to pay the bills. >> it's just another day on the fields of america. >> hi, can you tell me your name? >> gabriella. workers like gabriella are not uncommon.

and our great thin 'n crispy® and hand tossed which made us america's number-one choice. and now we're helping you put your spin on it and create your own original with the $10 any pizza deal. any pizza, any size, any toppings delivery, dine in or carry out. just ask for or use promo code ten any. we all have a choice. pizza hut make it great® ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ of providing a free world-class education for anyone, anywhere. if you look at a khan academy video, they cover everything from basic arithmetic to calculus, trigonometry, finance. you can really just get what you need at your own pace. and so, bank of america came and reached out to us and said, "we are really interested in making sure that everyone really understands personal finance." we're like, "well, we're already doing that." and so it was kind of a perfect match. goglossophobia, is the fear of public speaking.

arizona republican governor dan brewer and new mexico represent joins us. america's news headquarters is next. >>> mcdonalds in the hotseat over coffee this woman said came. suing for $2 million. she said a cup of joe passed to her fell into her lap and caused second-degree burns. it is two decades after a jury awarded another customer $3 million in a similar case. jonathon, you say these costly frivolous suits have got to stop, what say you? >> it is another example of why we need tort reform. she ordered hot coffee. she spilled hot coffee. how much more clear do you have to get? it is the total dismissal of individual responsibility in our culture. if you ordered a burrito and choked on it because you were eating it too fast is that taco bell's fault? no. it is your fault. i don't want to take away the right to sue and seek damages, but until the judicial branch reforms tort reform is needed. >> you can't choke on the burritos atta co bell. they are really small. mcdonalds was sued before and they settled. of since they put caution, this coffee is hot on

more about what people in america. like what kind of the most vulnerable right. well for the past really thirty years as well but especially the last ten years the working class and the middle class have taken a beating in the united states financially so they've seen their living standards stagnate or even a road and this will just further that because it takes demand out of the economy so this past march for instance we had the crisis with sequester the nonpartisan congressional budget office estimated that that has cost the united states some one point six million jobs that's really huge in a time of this continued. unsteady economic environment so this just further adds to these pressures and again it contributes to this idea that the united states is increasingly ungovernable and unstable so it's a very very unwelcome i think development. getting the door shut and he's the chief economist at the russian based investment house system about how he thinks the power brokers in the world economy will be affected by all

america's surveillance addiction gets the martin treatment next on r.t. . new zealand is boldly going where no government has gone before and according to reuters has decided to create a regulatory body to oversee recreational drugs that is their opening pandora's box it have at least temporarily given approval to fifty substances for sale at special stores which are banned in most other countries the body is trying to take a more scientific approach and determine which substances are actually harmful to the user you know i've heard the argument that the war on drugs just wastes massive sums of money effort and lives and you need turn a futile battle which is true it does but the only option people give is just legalize all drugs there are a few problems with this when something is legal that tends to make it ok is it really ok for you to spend your whole life in a trance to avoid reality is it really ok for everyone in town on friday night after work to go on an ice crystal meth rampage the other problem is that the war on drugs fails because it's fighting

those of us in america republicans and those of us like myself and tens of millions believe that issue is a liberty question. obama care denies people freedom of choice in their medical life. religious institutions are being mandated to reject core principles. that is not pride. that is an issue of liberty and religious freedom. the issue of taxation will make families less able to provide. >> i'm assuming that you don't think there should be a chaplain. >> what this person does is they take their own opinions and assign those to their god and say my god agrees with me and it is true and this is the way that you should behave. what we should do is take the $500,000 allocated to the chaplain's budget and bring in people to mediate to the senate. bring in people to talk about the impact of it. >> we are paying members of congress too much already. >> there is no need to have a chaplain in the congress. it is a waste of money. >> let me ask you this. do you think it is a good idea to preach about this sunday from the pulpit? >> i think it is very important that religious leaders take vng

america keep stepping on the same rakes makes them look like idiots quite frankly. i think previously details. of the government just about managed to avoid a shutdown two and a half years ago and at that point in time credit agency standard poor's downgraded u.s. debt from its aaa status and one of the reasons they gave was they said all that you know that this country is becoming ungovernable there's no visibility on what your fiscal policy is which politicians are just playing with fire year after year and here we are again now two thousand and thirteen in the same situation and i would have to say that even once a deal is finally thrashed out this time around and one must hope that that will actually happen we're probably going to be in the same sort of situation next year well the british prime minister david cameron meanwhile believes the u.s. shutdown poses a risk to the world economy and it's get some more european reaction now from professor of economics rodney shakespeare professor is david cameron right is that the risk for the entire global economy or is

that is it for us on america tonight. if you want wants to want to comment on and join the conversation with us on twitter or on our facebook page. we'll have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. ♪ ♪ >> welcome to al jazeera america i'm stephanie sy. here are the top stories we are following this hour. pakistan's prime minister nawar sharif. he is to talk to the prize about about drone attacks. aamnesty international and human rights watch released soap rat report raising questions about the legality of the drone

and our great thin 'n crispy® and hand tossed which made us america's number-one choice. and now we're helping you put your spin on it and create your own original with the $10 any pizza deal. any pizza, any size, any toppings delivery, dine in or carry out. just ask for or use promo code ten any. we all have a choice. pizza hut make it great® >>> after this year, i will be retired. >> you receive a lot. special moment. >>> max scherzer struck out 13 in game two. it's all on his shoulders tonight to try to keep the tigers 2013 hopes alive. about ready to send you out to the ballpark. joe buck and tim mccarver are standing by. we do have some time left. a minute on the clock for closing time to answer your tweets. first one is for dan. who lasts longer in game six tonight? miguel cabrera or max scherzer? >> miguel. scherzer complete games in his career. >> should prince fielder be removed or moved in the lineup? >> i'm going to say -- i'm harold, by the way. >> i'll take that. >> you guys so much more alike. i think you leave prince alone. still that threat one swing is e

stay with us, "america tonight" is next. you can go online and find us on al jazeera.com have a good night. >>> hello, welcome to "mesh tonight" the weekend edition. were hearing from a troubled young woman. her behavior interrupted all schedules in the city on thursday as she led officers in a high the speed chase here in pennsylvania avenue. all the while with her 1-year-old daughter in the back seat. cameraman was on the scene. he was working on a different story when he focused in to capture the chaos. he tells us his story. >>> / was shooting a story on the shut down and happened to be shooting a protestor walking up towards me. there's the the protestor right now you see. behind her you see what looked like a motorcade but it's a police chase. >> there's a lot all the time. you noticed e immediately? they were in the background of the shot. it was pretty loud but instantly it came right to us there. >> you went to macro. i went to 2x, zoomed in and saw what you saw here. they were screaming at her, "get out of the car"

more about the people of america themselves like what kind of the most vulnerable. well for the past really thirty years as well but especially the last ten years the working class and the middle class have taken a beating in the united states financially so they've seen their living standards stagnate or even a road and this will just further that because it takes demand out of the economy so this past march for instance we had the crisis with sequester the nonpartisan congressional budget office estimated that that has cost the united states some one point six million jobs that's really huge in a time of this continued. unsteady economic environment so this just further adds to these pressures and again contributes to this idea that the united states is increasingly ungovernable and unstable so it's a very very unwelcome i think development. and standard and poor's rating agency has warned that failing to reach an agreement by mid october could lead to the treasury missing debt payments and possibly the first ever u.s. debt default and for more on this when our ch

and our great thin 'n crispy® and hand tossed which made us america's number-one choice. and now we're helping you put your spin on it and create your own original with the $10 any pizza deal. any pizza, any size, any toppings delivery, dine in or carry out. just ask for or use promo code ten any. we all have a choice. pizza hut make it great® from the walmart october t savings event!t rollbacks this keurig k40 elite brewing system, only $98 on rollback. don't blink. or you'll miss this $5 rollback. get more for your money at the walmart october savings event! >> joe: into the bottom of the seventh inning and saltalamacchia is at the plate. a few changes. kozma is going to stay in the game at short kicking descalso to third, and freese was lifted for the pinch runner, and here is the young right-hander carlos martinez throwing 97 and picking up for wacha who went six. here are the numbers this post-season for martinez. and it is going to be saltalamacchia, and stephen drew and xander bogaerts. and martinez worked last night and allowed a hit. >> tim: she is not throwing

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that is it for us here on america tonight. if you would like to comment on any stories you have seen log on to our website al jazeera america.com/america tonight. and join the conversation with us on twitter or at our facebook page. and we'll have more of america tonight, tomorrow. ♪ ♪ >> the first video emerges of the rescue of hundreds of syrian refugees who say they were left to drown in the mediterranean. ♪ >> hello i'm in doha. the other top stories on al jazeera. firefighters prevent more homes from being destroyed in australia. they say a major threat has been averted. >> south korea's spy agency stand accused of interfering in the election of the country's first female president. >> lighter, thinner and more

and has many of us forgotten why america is an exceptional nation and that. it's no different to the british the french. this is us exceptionalism we. still don't know why. those of us who know we are not exceptional we are the exception. thank. a. little rights. to the. lives. of the young girls can hold for the future harder. between two and three hundred million guns united states so you can act like they're not here and keep kids away from them. the plaza sound is the law or you know i mean this teaches them a lot of are a responsibility and simply come to play it through the eyes of children if we can do it for our children move for our future what is the country will save. the file. right from the street to the first street. and i were being put. on a reformist twitter. instrument. to be among the. odd. washington wrangling to secure a budget busting the deal keep the world economy on the edge and with little sign of a country then two days before it could cause a catastrophic default. so far in the suburbs the major firms and government to make moves t

it hurts, you know. >> that report came to us from from america tonight. join is us now is actor wilson cruz a national spokesman for glaad and here in the studio is allyson gill from the trevor project. both committed to providing support for the l.g.b.t. communities. let's start with you. you are kinds of an exceptional case in that evening before you were really a big star, you were out and it was part of your become a star that you came out at about the same time. in such a public way, yet do you see a reason for young people in other environments to be closeted, to be do concerned about their own safety in such environments. >> sabbatabsolutely. first of all thank you for calling me a star i appreciate that. to this day we still see that lgbt students and young people are being hu harassed and victimized in school. over 80% of the students that glistens, another organization has surveyed, say that they are being victimized because of their sexual orientation and over 60% of them are saying that they are being victimized because of their gender express

thanks for joining us here on r.t. today fourteen greenpeace activists have been formally charged with piracy by a russian court and the part of a group of thirty arrested after attempting to scale an oil rig in the arctic last month while in protest of offshore drilling in the region greenpeace insists that actions were no violent both already say they posed a serious threat to the security of the oil platform they can now face up to fifteen years in prison for their actions my colleague bill dog spoke to patrick moore former greenpeace leader he believes the activists should have found a better way to express them but you can't expect to have people allow you to continue to storm their oil rigs oil rigs are a very serious operation with really big safety issues and you start scaling the rig and then people have to come and try to get you off it puts them in danger and so i can certainly understand why they were apprehended and finally towed away from the site the other thing that's quite ironic is greenpeace is using

that is it for us on "america tonight." if you want to comment on anything you have seen here tonight log on to our website al jazeera america.com. you can get sneak previews and tell us what you would like to see in the nightly current affairs program. join the conversation on twitter or the facebook page. good night, we'll have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. ♪ >> cairo is a dangerous place to be. hundreds have been killed on the streets. there's a curfew enforced by military check points in every neighborhood. >> is it ok to film now? just let us know. >> we're trying to be very, very, very careful. very under the radar while we're here. no filming on the streets,

in america i'll assume about the u.s. to a say and how the decisions made in washington affect the emerging economies emerging economies are much stronger than there used to be so they have more fiscal balance know what that a better economic ball is all over the globe so i do see some effect because what is changing at the end of the day is it possible for joining a global quest to avoid turning for the u.s. dollar interest rates it is a very important price so there will be an effect but it's also important to keep in mind that piece by continue where this is related to a back to normalization trend is not that we have an inflationary problem or a budget problem it's our recall very soon and it's best to normalization in days in a certain way we are moving from a point that is not so good to a point that is much better. which is a normal us. wise or some awesome price volatility in we will have down but it will not be dramatic. it was in denying these question we were happy and the years that when we finish this resolut

that is it for us here on america tonight. good night. ♪ >> more than 6 60 female prisons are freed in syria as part of a complex three-way deal. ♪ >> hello i'm in doha. the other top stories on al jazeera. the u.s. faces more spying allegations. this time germany's leader is said to the be target. >> it is a been six months since a building collapsed in bangladesh. have conditions changed for workers there. >> it's the staf

that's it for us on america tonight. if you would like to comment, please log on to our website, aljazeera.com/america tonight. you could get sneak previews and tell us what you would like to see. join the conversation on twitter or our facebook page. we'll have more of america tonight, tomorrow. . . >> sclz >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm jonathan betz with a look at the top stories. >> protesters gathered in washington demanding answers over nsa spying, opposing what they say is unlawful monitoring of americans by the us government. privacy advocates urged government to reform laws governed by the nsa >> the justice department will use evidence in a case against an accused terror. >>. fbi accuses a terrorist working for a terrorist agent. he's originally from alice sp

and that is it for us here on america tonight. please remember if you would like to comment on any of the stories you've seen here, log on to our website, aljazeera.com/america tonight. tell us what you'd like to see at our nightly current affairs program. and please join the conversation with us on twitter or our facebook page. have a good night. >> >>> this is al jazeera merc ame. here are today's top stories. >>> they have had to have had help and a lot of help to get to where they were last night. >>> more arrests are expected in the case of two killers that walked out of a florida prison. >>> a push to improve relations with pakistan as the prime minister arrives in washington to talk to president obama. >>> the national transportation safety board investigates why two bay area transit workers were killed by a train. ♪

. >> thanks for joining us. america's news headquarters starts right now. >> making jasper jealous. >> i do see the resemblance. >> kind of. good afternoon, fox news alert day four. republicans came out firing in the shutdown. we are waiting for the fire to be returned from white house. so far neither side is budging. welcome to america's news hkwo. >> happy friday. and i am allyson camerota and no deal and no negotiations and americans are fed up. here is a direct house speaker john boehner a short time ago. >> our goal here was not to shut down the government. our goal here was to bring fairness to the people under obama care. i don't believe we should default on our debt. it is not good for our country. but after 55 years of spending more than what you bring in something ought to be addressed. this year we'll have more revenue in the history of our country and have a deficit. and i think the american people expect if we raise the amount of money to borrow, we ought to do something about the spending problem a

and our great thin 'n crispy® and hand tossed which made us america's number-one choice. and now we're helping you put your spin on it and create your own original with the $10 any pizza deal. any pizza, any size, any toppings delivery, dine in or carry out. just ask for or use promo code ten any. we all have a choice. pizza hut make it great® >> gus: trey millard had to be helped off the field. what a blow that could be to oklahoma because of everything he he got rolled up on in the pile right there. trey franks trying to block rolled up on him. first down and ten at the 24 yard line for texas tech. trailing by 11. davis webb, deep drop, delivers, and eric ward with the catch. >> charles: look at how davis webb stood in there under all sorts of pressure, knowing that he was going to take a lick and come back all the way across the field. he started out to his right, worked the field that way, came all the way back to the left side and delivered. >> gus: gain of seven. second and three. we webb, ward again but he picks up a first down. remember, texas tech trailed west v

that is it for us here on america tonight. remember that if you would like to comment on any stories that you have seen here tonight log onto our website and get the sneak previews of stories we're would being on and join the conversation with us on twitter or at our facebook page. have a good night. ♪

. >> thanks for joining us. america's news headquarters starts right now. >>> alisyn thank you, dpois. kathleen sebelius standing her ground and pressure mounts for her to step down. i am alsis camerota. >> and i'm bill hemmer. sebelius responding to critics says she doesn't take orders from them. >> the people who call for me to resign are people i don't work for. and don't want it to work. >> the republican from louisiana, what did you think of that? >> bill, that is the most arrogant thing i can recall hearing over my lifetime. think about it. secretary sebelius doesn't work for me in doesn't work for you or the american people? who pays her salary? look, i am a public servant and she is a public servant. we answer to the american people. now she may take orders from president obama, but she works for the american people and i am one of them. >> you came out with a statement two hours ago. this is how it reads in part. secretary sebelius's flippant attitude for accountability why she failed to heed the warnin

. >> that's it for us, america nows headquarters starts. >>> the tech guys say it is not their fault. so who's logging on now. i bill hemmer. >> very interesting committee hearing. i am alisyn camerota. developers said the administration decideed to go livine though it was not ready. mike is on capitol hill. >> reporter: good afternoon, ally, federal contractors did not test the over all health care.gov until the last second and they told the client about their concerns. >> all of the risks that we saw and concerns we had regarding testing were shared with cm a. >> what was their are sponse when you talked to them about what was going on. >> they were working on them. i don't know further. >> reporter: he tried to sign up for obama care like a typical person from the state of texas to see if it worked. >> did it work? >> i logged on to create an account and was able to do so, but i never received the confirmation e-mail. >> it didn't work. >> reporter: republicans seem concerned about the price tag of the web site and expressed privacy concerns with a huge amount of information out th

let's keep it between us, america. it is one thing to find out about a place you might move into. but why look it up after you moved in. the knowledge can't help anybody. it is the most bizarre thing i ever heard. >> i think it is great. kennedy, chances are if you live in an old building somebody died in that building. >> i have owned two homes in my life and every apartment -- just this week. every time i have moved into a place whether it is an apartment or house i always ask before i move in, did somebody die here? >> you do? >> every single time, yes. fortunately i have had good luck and not moved into a haunted house. >> why does that make it not haunted? >> there is a good chance there is residual smooshing. >> it is science. >> i am with you. >> when i walk into a place i will not lie to you. this is freaky and it freaks my husband out, but i can walk into a place and i can tell you if someone died there. i can also tell you if it is a man or woman and approximately how old. >> if you can tell that, why do you ask them that when you look at new places? >> it is like using

that is it for us on america tonight. we'll continue our focus on sexual assault in collegeses this week. america tonight looks at sex crimes on campus at 9:00 p.m. eastern. and on friday our special program sex crimes on campus town hall. 9:00 eastern on al jazeera america on friday night. >>> if you would like to comment on any of the stories you have seen here tonight. log on to our website at aljazeera.com/americatonight. will you get sneak previews and tell us what you want to see. and join ours conversations on twitter or the fates book page. good night, we'll have more of america tonight tomorrow. ♪ >>> welcome to al jazeera america. here are the top stories at this hour: the white house tonnes answer questions on the problems on the problems that plagued the affordable care act. health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius on wednesday will testify in a house hearing. the administration's first apology for the failures came tuesday, from the head of medicare, marilyn tavenner. she said this most problem

and now we join pa announcer for the introduction of "god bless america." >> to lead us in the singing of "god bless america" and representing all of the active duty reserve guard and civilian professionals faithfully serving in the united states air force across the globe, please welcome master sergeant jennifer dashnog, technical sergeant richard vazquez, technical sergeant nico ellis son and rachael webber. the united states air force heritage of america quartet. ♪ god bless america land that i love ♪ ♪ stand beside her for and guide her through the night with a lite from above ♪ ♪ from the mountains to the prairies ♪ ♪ to the ocean white with foam ♪ ♪ god bless america my home sweet home ♪ ♪ god bless america my home sweet home ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] build anything with the new toyota tundra. toyota. let's go places. [ leader guy ] go go go! [ guy ] whoa, whoa, whoa. the battle's over. we got our playstation 4s a while ago, got here early... you should have been there. [ male announcer ] play the future first. grab a taco bell $5 buck box and you c

not only do we ask that you bless us as america but bless in which we live where love will be the common thread our world ts us and will be a more blessed place for our children and for children world.r the this is our prayer on this day. togetherf god's people said amen. amen, amen. god loves you, god bless you. forhank you, reverend dorch that wonderful blessing. now i would like to invite judge comby, director comby to come forward for the administration of the oath of office. i'll be very brief. before you do the oath of i want to say this is a proud day for jim comby, for patrice, and for his five for president obama, for attorney general holder, and this judge who hired jim as the first law clerk 28 years ago. an even prouder day for the men and women of the fbi and who care about this premier law enforcement agency, fbi ding all of the former directors and former attorney generals, many of whom are here today. ever since our year together, which was great fun, by the way, we both learned our new jobs, i've told jim who's 6'8" as you see, to watch his head. -- jim didn't b need pro

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. >> president obama saying he is mad that three week s into the rollout of health care.gov, the site is still a mess. they are now work 24/7 on the website. what the president did not say in his rose garden address was how long it will take until the site is working properly or what it will cost. >> the problem has been that the website that is supposed to make it easy to apply for is not working the way it should for everybody, and there's no sugar coating it. the website has been too slow. people have been getting stuck during the application process, and i think it's fair to say that nobody is more frustrated by that than i am. >> he sounds like a guy that is trying to sign up for obamacare. >> he said you can go the old fashion way, and pick up a phone. i don't normally wear one of those fancy bracelets that tracks how much you run, but it is a big deal. >> repor

. >> that report came to us from america tonight's christof. we consider spirit day and what it means to the l.b.g.t. community. joining us now wilson cruz and allyson gill from the trevor project both organizations are advocacy groups committed to providing support for the lesbian, game, bisexual and transgender communities. we appreciate both of you being with us. we start with you, you are an exceptional case in that even before you were really a big star, you were out. it was part of your becoming a star that you came out at about the same time. in such a public way, yet do you see a reason for young people in other environments to be close ted, to be concerned about their own safety in such environments? >> absolutely. first of all, thank you for calling me a star. i appreciate that. but, yes, i mean, still even to this day, we still see that lgbt students and young people are being harassed and victimized in school over 80% of the students that glistens, another organization has surveyed, say this they are being victimized because of thei

. >> 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 situation has intensified here at the boarder. >> start every morning, every day, 6am to 10 eastern with 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 n

>> 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. all next week america tonight investigates the campus rape crisis. >> serial rape is the norm on college campuses. >> i know that when i did report, i was blamed. >> then this friday at nine eastern, we open up the conversation in a live town-hall event. sex crimes on campus, a special week of coverage and live town-hall on america tonight nine eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> in the 1980s. the u.s. provided hundreds of millions of dollars in to el salvador. >> well armed units then went out on the offensive, and typically those were the units that were responsible for the worst massacres. >> possibly the worst in latin american history, more than 800 people were killed by the u.s. trained battalion. it was led by doming domingo alta rosa. >> a deputy in the legislative where assembly. >> you were a very successful counterinsurgency com

premiers this sunday, 9 eastern on august 20th, al jazeera america >> still with us in studio. ben, zack, and loren. we're going to talk about medicare in just a second but just before the break, ben suggested increase benefits. good idea loren? >> i do -- i more think there is a need for private retirement reform or some sort of retirement form outside of social security. my main theme here is in your own retirement reform, i hope folks don't have all of their money in t bills. you want a diverse portfolio. >> isn't there a responsibility of the government to try to make this easier on people? when they try to find the difference between 401(k)s and other -- >> they are making the decision and it's not leaving everyone to make their own decisions and buy high, and sell low. this is a bigger reform. that's a big reform discussion that's way beyond the scope of what we're talking about now. >> if you do increase benefits ben who is going to pay for it? >> first legality me respond to what loren was talking about. you can take a quarter of the trust fund and invest it in indexed

arab community because all of us whether we are chinese americas hal teen know arabs is a starts for us to make our life a little more pleasant and own our business and is make sure that our kids get the best education possible and this is a story about immigrants in our great city. and so why not you have the first chinese mayor inviting immigrant community to really identify the talent in our community and allow me to give them appointments in the various moo commission and the city and i want to announce my newest point to the aging commission because per not getting younger i want you to know doctor sham meret tan knee has been selected to be on our commission on aging and yes, he is going to help us because there is a lot of you that want to be in our city and you want to make sure that healthy nutritional unusuallile programs and housing are constructing wisely and so i have asked him to step forward and i have asked john paul s ema h a who has been on our treasure island and watch what he is going to do because that is a new part of our city and it's one where if he conducts a

>> part of it is that so many of us already have invested in america. pension funds, banks we old savings and and retirement accounts which are always that we have saved. the government breaks his promise to debt holders it is breaking its promise to many of us. john: at the rate we are going we will not have the money. so they can inflate the currency into nothingness so they give us the money but it has no value. stiff the chinese or the bondholders or they don't pay the old people in need the money . >> those are the three of the options that face all of us. i think they are all of the choices. in real life will the rich countries to, especially the u.s.? we will do some mixture of raising taxes and cutting spending. politically and economically it is hard to stay fit to the bondholders. john: why? russia defaulted, argentina defaulted. a couple of years later they were doing well. relatively well. still argentina and pressure. >> those are middle income countries, not the richest in the world. there is something different about the average american

that's it for us on aljazeera america this friday. log onto the website. you can meet our team and get previews of stories we're working on and what you want to see in the nightly current affairs. and join us in the conversation on facebook. we'll have more america tonight tomorrow. >> every summer in america, a force of nature becomes a man-made disaster. some call it a war, millions of acres, billions of dollars. no end in sight. >> in this episode of fault lines, we follow the 2013 wildfire season and ask - with more homes than ever now under threat, what are the real costs of putting them out? >> the fire took a breath and we got our foot on the throat of it and we're going to keep choking it out.

>> part of it is that so many of us already have invested in america. pension funds, banks we old savings and and retirement accounts which are always that we have saved. the government breaks his promise to debt holders it is breaking its promise to many of us. john: at the rate we are going we will not have the money. so they can inflate the currency into nothingness so they give us the money but it has no value. stiff the chinese or the bondholders or they don't pay the old people in need the money . >> those are the three of the options that face all of us. i think they are all of the choices. in real life will the rich countries to, especially the u.s.? we will do some mixture of raising taxes and cutting spending. politically and economically it is hard to stay fit to the bondholders. john: why? russia defaulted, argentina defaulted. a couple of years later they were doing well. relatively well. still argentina and pressure. >> those are middle income countries, not the richest in the world. there is something different about the average american

reporti reporting, and that's it for us here on "america tonight." please remember if you'd like to comment on any stories you've seen tonight, logon to our website, aljazeera.com/americatonight. there you'll meet our team and get sneak previews on stories we're working on and tell us what you want to see. please join the conversation with us on twitter or at our facebook page. good night, and we'll have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. ... u.s. president barack obama orders a review of his country's spying program. ♪ hello there i'm laura from al jazeera in doha, ahead, troops in the philippines accused of shooting hostages and said they were caught in cross fire. the u.s. drone strike heads to washington to tell its story. and i'll be reporting on how swarms of

that is it for us on america tonight. we'll continue our focus on sexual assault at university and collegeses. america tonight looks at sex crimes on campus at 9:00 eastern each night. and on friday a america tonight town hall at 9:00 p.m. eastern here on al jazeera america. if you want to comment on any stories you have seen here tonight, log on to our website al jazeera do the come/americatonight. please join the conversation with us on twitter or on our facebook page. good night. we'll have more of america tonight, tomorrow. >> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm stephanie sy. the boston red sox are the champions of baseball. they beat the cardinals 4-2. it's quite a difference from finishing bottom a year ago. >> you deserve better, i apologize. >> health and human services secretary, kathleen sebelius says the health care website will be fixed by november. but even as

that is it for us on america tonight. if you want wants to want to con anything tonight log on to americatonight.com. and we'll have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. ♪ >>> >>> good evening everyone. welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler. here is a look at the top stories - two reports criticise the united states for the widespread use of drones to kill suspected militants, and which have killed innocent civilians. amnesty international and human rights watch say deadly strikes in yemen and pakistan violate international law and could be classified as war crimes. . >>> john kerry says reports of a rift between the united states and saudi arabia are overblown. the secretary of state is talking about comments made by the saudi intelligence chief who says the arab nation is