armed gunman on a train in northern france. the attacker managed to fire a shot wounding one person before being tackled to the ground. we have the latest from paris. >> film footage shows a gunman who tried to cause carnage. he was confronted first by a french passenger and then tackled by american passengers. spencer stone was injured with cuts to his neck and hand, but his condition in hospital is not serious. >> he ran a good ten meters to get to the guy. we didn't know that his gun wasn't working or anything like that. spencer just ran any way. if anybody would have gotten shot it would have been spencer for sure. we're lucky nobody got killed, especially spencer. >> authorities say that the swift intervention of those passengers prevented a potential massacre. the gunman was armed with an ak-47 rifle, nine magazines of ammunition, spare bullets and a box-cutter played. >> my thoughts were that i'm probably going to die anyway, so let's go. i'd rather die being active trying to get him down than simply sit in the corner an

migrants in northern france are using people smugglers to get to the u.k. they can't get there legally. the large number of migrants say problems in france and england. they spoke to some of them. >> here, not in calais, but down the coast in doesn't kirk. the cars with the british number blats who, for a fee offer the way out of this. the people don't feel guilty, saying the west owes them for problems in the homeland. now they have to get these people and let them live here, here in europe, better. and because we have no choices. doctors of the world are here handing out blankets and tents, despairing at the system forcing the vulnerable to pay people, who are known to harm them. last time i met a young afghan man, he unravelled the bandage, and there was a gas on the forearm and he was pulled off a track by the albanian peace smuggler, he's shocking. it had to stop. >> the camp has been around for years. no sign of the police, and the conditions are desperate. everyone said they wanted to get to the u.k. legally, but had no choice but to break the law. t

this farm in northern france has 1000 cows. it has faced protests from campaigners since opening last year. hashen: the united states given shell final clearance to drill for oil in the arctic. they will start drilling off the coast of ask left -- of alaska. yt has been criticized bt environmental groups. petrobras is facing the largest american fine from american authorities. profits at the swiss chocolate risen 17% despite the high price of cocoa. these pictures are making me very hungry indeed. starbucks, in the trendy new york neighborhood of williamsburg, is getting an overhaul that not everybody is happy about. stephen: the starbucks has brooklyn andure in it will be serving wine and beer. 75 starbucks outlets are doing this as an effort to expand their offering and attract customers in the evening. but the plan for this particular branch launched last year, but local businesses complained it was going to take away business local bars. they did not get the license from the first application. one of the incentives is that

. >> refugees in northern france say they are using people smugglers to get to the u.k. because they captain get there legally. a build up trying to get across the channel is creating a problem in both france and england. we have been speaking to some of them in dunkirk. >> the british media and governments have a new battle in their front line and it's here, not in calais, but down the coast near dunkirk. the cars belong to smugglers who for a fee offer a way out of all this. the people here don't feel guilty at all about having to pay the smugglers. they say the west owes them for the problems in their home lands. >> persons are responsible for what happened there, so now, they have to give these people and let them live here in europe. they better, because we have no choices. >> doctors of the world are here handing out blankets and tents, despairing at a system that forces the vulnerable to pay people who have sometimes been known to harm them. >> the last time i met a young afghan man with a band onlied forearm, he unravel the bandage and that was an enormous garb o

france. u.s. president barack obama has telephoned the men to thank them personally. the suspect was able to fire off a shot before being tackled to the ground. >> tied up and subdued. mobile phone footage shows the gunman who tried to create carnage. pedestrian been confronted by a french passenger and then overpowered by a group of american travelers. spencer stone received cuts on his neck and hand. >> we didn't know if thinks gun was working or anything like that. spencer just ran any way. if anybody would have gotten shot, it would have been spencer for sure. we're lucky that nobody got killed, especially spencer. >> the swift intervention of those passengers prevented a potential massacre. the gunman was armed with an ak-47 rifle, nine magazines of ammunition, a pistol and a blocks cutter blade. >> my thoughts was i'm probably going to die anyway, so let's go. i would rather die being activity trying to get him down than simply sit in the corner and being shot. >> the gunman was a 26-ye

france to prevent a shooting. now let's listen in. >> thank you so much. and now we will take a couple of questions. and i am going to let mike, who is stands to go my right, call on you, and thank you so much for being here. >> reporter: thank you, ma'am. and the ambassador did say a couple of questions. i have one mobile microphone, so bear with me, i will get it to you as quick as we can. please identify yourself. state your question. direct it to one of the gentlemen if you would like or make them decide who will take it. may i have a show of hands. maggie, we will start with you. here is the microphone. [ inaudible ] from the associated press, my question is for spencer. can you describe the events from the moment you left your seat and what prompted you to react the way that you did. >> it's kind of a long story. but i kind of just woke up from the middle of a deep sleep and my friend anthony -- i mean alex was sitting next to me, anthony was across to my right side. and i turned around and i saw he had what

blame the generally germans because germany invaded and occupied northern france. this is being all sent to the american public. the u.s. was deeply divided about the war. you had in former civilian groups that supported great britain and opted on that side. you also had a very significant german-american population that were sympathetic to germany and felt that germany might have been forced into it. it goes to a fundamental issue of how these industrial countries that previously had interlocking military alliance , theyinternational crises worked these issues out before. there were times when things flared up. they usually worked it out through international mediation and negotiation. they could not figure out why they could not solve this issue. fundamentally, they try to respond to the general populace. they could not figure out why the countries were going to war. the u.s. was a neutral country and wanted to do business with all the parties. so they allowed this literature to come in. each ofe very aware of the embassies in the united dates trying to influence

his battalion was in northern france. in a trench. some slept, but he could not. it was predawn, pitch black, silent, and then click, the sound of wire cutters. a german raiding party, at least a dozen soldiers or more, fired a hail of bullets. henry fired back until his rifle was empty. and then he threw grenades. they were both him. two enemy soldiers started carrying him away, but he refused to let them take his brother in arms. he loaded another magazine, it jammed, and he swung the gun around and hit a man. the soldier he knocked down with his life recovered and henry was wounded again. but armed with just his knife, henry took him down too. finally reinforcements arrived and the last enemy soldier fled. in just a few minutes of fighting, two americans defeated an entire raiding party and henry johnson saved his fellow soldier from being taken prisoner. he became one of our most famous soldiers of the war. his picture was posted on victory war stamps. president roostz velt said he was one of the bravest men in the war. henry was one of the first americans to

lawrence lee, al jazeera northern france. >> africa has gone a full year without documenting a new case of polio. officials says it won't be considered polio free without two years without a new case. >>> string of abuse allegations surface, peace keepers and the car are coming under heavy criticism. the security council is holding a special meeting tomorrow to decide how to respond. u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon promises that offenders will be brought to justice. >>> the fight over an estimated $100 billion. coming up why the u.s. and cuba are bickering over the money just days before a historic moment between the two countries. countries. i >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm libby casey. coming up in this half hour of international news the steps one european city is taking to counteract the effects of air pollution. but first a look at the stories making headlines across the u.s. in our american minute. we begin in colorado, gina mccarthy said the water quality is back to what it was before the spill but experts warn of heavy metal deposits settling into river sediment.

his battalion was in northern france tucked into a trench. some slept, but he couldn't. henry and another soldier needham roberts, stood century along no-man's land. in the predawn it was pitch black and silent and then a click, the sound of wire cutters. a german raiding party, at least a dozen soldiers, maybe more, fired a hail of bullets. henry fired back until his rifle was empty. then he and needham threw grenades. both of them were hit. neidham lost consciousness. two enemy soldiers began to carry him away while another provided cover firing at henry, but henry refused to let him take his brother in arms. he shoved another magazine into his rifle. it jammed. he turned the gun around and swung it at one of the enemy knocking him down. then he grabbed the only weapon he had left, his knife, and went to rescue neidham. henry took down one enemy soldier then the other. the soldier he knocked down with his rifle recovered and henry was wounded again. but armed with just his knife, henry took him down too. and finally reinforcements arrived, the last enemy soldier fled.

and somewhere in northern france opened fire, but then reportedly the gun jammed. >> we saw him run back there, and we tried to do whatever we could to beat him up, so he didn't shoot anybody. >> reporter: chris norman joined in. >> my brother died being active, trying to get him down, simply sit in the corner and be shot. >> the suspect was arrested at the station in france. on board a small arsenal, nine magazines, a handgun, and a knife. remarkably, only two men were injured. a passenger airman stone helped to save and stone. who got a visit from top brass in the hospital today. francis interior minister said the attacker is believed to be a 26-year-old moroccan. flags for ties to islamic extremists just last year. >> the french have 5,000 people that are potential terrorists that could target planes, airports or malls, it's impossible for them to just follow everyone. >> the heroes were given medals for their bravery. the americans getting a personal thank you call for president obama. airman stone left the hospital for paris. france's president will thank him and his friends in pers

. ♪ >>> refugees in northern france say they are using people snugglers to get to the u.k. the buildup of migrants trying to get across the english channel is causing major problems for authorities in both france and london. >> reporter: the british government has a new front line in its battle with refugees, and it's here down the coast. the cars belong to smugglers who for a fee offer a way out of all of this. the people don't feel guilty about having to pay the smugglers, after all they say the west owes them for the problems in their homelands. >> they are responsible for what happened there. so now they have to give these people and let them -- let them live here in europe, better, because they have no choices. >> reporter: doctors of world are here handing out blankets and tents, despairing at a system that forces the vulnerable to pay people who have sometimes been known to harm them. >> last time i met a young afghan man with a band-aided forearm, there was an enormous gash on his forearm, and he said he had been pulled off of a truck by a people smuggler and attack

this is the scene at cali at northern france, around 3,000 people have been camping there trying to cross the channel into the u.k. emma heyward has more on the situation in macedonia. >> reporter: they spent a cold night in notice no-man's-land waiting to cross the border between greece and macedonia, but their passage was blocked by riot police. rocks were thrown and then this. smoke filling the area with police using stun grenades to try and keep people out. in the ensuing chaos, there was panic. most refugees here have escaped conflict, and few would have expected this. >> they shoot us today. i can't tell you. i see it. >> reporter: later, more frustration and fear as numbers build up at the border. it was open for a short time and then quickly closed again. leaving the crowd desperate to be allowed through. but the heat and the crush was too much for some. tens of thousands of people have crossed through macedonia's borders heading north during the last month. too many say the authorities who have declared a state of emergency in two border regions. the local train station is a tran

laurence lee al jazeera, northern france. >> u.s. presidential hopeful has beehillary clinton has handed over server for her e-mails. she has been accused of side stepping record keeping laws, a fact she denies. >> there is so much confusion around this that i understand why reporters and the public are asking questions, but the facts are pretty clear. i did not send nor receive anything that was classified at the time. >> global prices for nickel, copper have hit six-years lows as china revalued it's currency for the second day. following intervention by the chinese central bank. china's economy is slowing, and it has been accused of manipulating exchange rates to make exports cheaper. >>> 40 people are missing in china. emergency workers say 15 dor 15 dormitories have been covered. >>> kr akow is known for its architecture and it's pollution that is making people sick finance. >> there are plenty of reasons to visit krakwo in the sunshine with centuries of history. but when the weather turns cold the air fills with a thick toxic sm

france. u.s. president barack obama has telephoned the men to thank them personally. the gunman confirmed as a moroccan citizen managed to fire a shot before being tackled to the ground. we have the latest from paris. >> reporter: tie upped and sub dued. mobile phone footage shows the gunman that tried to cause carnage on a french high-speed train. he was confronted first by afrench passenger and overpowers by a group of american passengers including off-duty u.s. military personnel. spencer stone was injured, though, with cuts to his neck and hand. >> spencer ran a good 10 meters to get to the guy, and we didn't know that his gun wasn't working or anything like that. spencer just ran anyway. if anybody would have gotten shot it would have been spencer for sure. we're very lucky that nobody got skilled especially spencer. >> reporter: authorities say the swift intervention of passengers prevented a potential massacre. he was armed with an at-47 rifle and luger pistol and a box cutt cutter. >>

well, earlier on this was a scene in calais in northern france around 3,000 people are camped there trying to cross the channel into the u.k. we have more now on the situation in macedonia. >> a cold night in no man's land waiting to cross the border between greece and macedonia. the passage was crossed by riot police. rocks were flown and then this. smoke fills the air with police using stun grenades to try to keep people out. then the ensuing chaos there was panic. most refugees here have escaped conflict and few would have accepted this. later more frustration and fear as numbers built up at the border. it was open for a short time and then quickly closed again. leaving the crowd desperate to be allowed through. the heat and the crush was too much for some. tens of thousands of people have crossed through macedonia's borders heading north during the last month. too many say the authorities used a state of emergency in two border regions. a transit point for many, most want to reach serbia, hungary and other parts of europe. while the border is still being so closely guarded many will ha

police say the attacker boarded in brussels and somewhere in northern france opened fire. but then reportedly the gun jump ed ed. >> we ran back there and tried to do whatever we could to beat him soup he didn't shoot anybody. >> reporter: british businessman chris norman joined in. >> i'd rather die being active than sit in the corner and be shot. >> reporter: the suspect was arrested at the station in arras france. on board, a small arsenal, nine magazines, a handgun, and a knife. remarkably, only two men were injured, a passenger airman stone helped to save and stone who got a visit from top brass in the hospital today. france's interior minister said the attacker is believed to be a 26-year-old moroccan flagged for ties to islamic extremists last year but not under surveillance. >> the french have 5,000 people that are potential terrorists a could target planes, airports or malice. it's impossible for them to follow everyone. >> reporter: the heroes were given medals for their bravery, the americans getting a personal thank you call from president obama and late today

france. the u.s. says it killed i.s.i.l. sds second in command in an air strike in iraq. hello rks we begin in macedonia, thousands dropped in a town on the boarder between greece and macedonia, pa many have been escaping the war in syria. some coming from other parts of the world, looking for better economic opportunities. jonah hull is in romania on the greece side of the border. >> no session as yet whether anyone will be plet in as happened on friday. there was a point they allowed a group much a few hundred of vulnerable people passing through. let me show it to you. that's the or over there, where the bottle neck formed. it wasn't until thursday with greece on that side and macedonia on that side. now marked by razor wire, armed yunts and police holding these people back as he they arrived in groups, more and more by the hour, hoping to go through macedonia, serbia, and on into the borderless zone of the european union. there's a shift happening as be speak, on the ground. large numbers

one of the worst bottlenecks is in northern france where people have been trying to illegally board trains and vehicles bound for the u.k. today an agreement for tough new measures. we have the details from london. reporter: the french interior minister and his british counterpart have announced a big deal today. this has been signed by them on behalf of france and the united kingdom. its main objective is one of security. you have increased cctv, higher channel tunnel to stop the desperate migrants risking their lives, risking injury, and then trying to smuggle themselves illegally to reach what they perceive as eldorado, the united kingdom. also today, there will be 10 million euros over two years that will be given by the united kingdom to speed up asylum applications and also pushed humanitarian aid. we know that perez and london -- we knowiction that paris and london have had friction, a blame game, a public exercise, one aimed at trying to dismantle the traffickers' networks. a lot of money these traffickers, some by the way possibly british, trying to smuggle these migrants across t

and the passengers who overpowered a heavily armed gunman in northern france are hailed at heroes. seven people have died after a jet crashed into several cars near an airshow in southern england. the fighter jet, which dates from the late 50s came down on a main road in the coastal city of brighton. it hit trouble when it tried a loop during an arbatc display. >>> an explosion in china, it is located one kilometer away from a residential area, but so far no casualties have been report reported. >>> a greece-macedonia border is one of the key crisis points. the mediterranean sea is another. a major rescue efforts after receiving s.o.s. boats carrying 18 different boats of refugees. 100,000 refugees arrived in italy after being rescued from the mediterranean this year. we have this update from southern italy. >> as many as 3,000 refugees traveling on 18 separate vessels are rescued off the coast of libya. the refugees traveling on 14 rubber dinghies, they sent out distress signals saturday morning, which was picked up by the italian coast guard. this is not the first time we've seen

police say the attacker boarded in brussels and some where in northern france opened fire. but then reportedly the gun jammed. >> we just all ran back there and we tried to like do whatever we could to beat him up just so he didn't shoot anybody. >> reporter: british basenessman chris norman joined in. >> i would rather die being active trying to get him down than sit in the corner and be shot. >> reporter: the suspect was arrested in arras, france. remarkably only two men were injured. a passenger airman stone helped to save and stone who got a visit from top brass in the hospital today. france's interior minister said the attacker is believed to be a 26-year-old moroccan flagged for ties to islamic extremists says last year but not under surveillance. >> the french have 5,000 people that are potential terrorists that could target planes, airports or malls. it's impossible for them to just follow everyone. >> reporter: the heroes were given medals for their bravery. the americans also getting a personal thank you call from president obama. and late today, airman stone left

. >> the situation for migrants in northern france continues to be difficult. in calais, around 3000 people are living in a refugee camp known as the jungle desperately hoping to get to britain. to this end, they are willing to risk jumping onto trains or trucks. as a consequence, britain and france have further blocked the entrance to the euro tunnel. on a much larger scale, hungary is also taking similar action. after italy and greece, hungary has become one of the main transit points for migrants. 35 thousand people have arrived here in the past month alone. despite international criticism, hungary, more than any other european state, is attempting to stop the stream of people onto its territory. it's building a 174 kilometer-long sense -- febcnce along with serbia along its border. >> i was in the eurozone. germany and spain are keeping eurozone growth in the black. second quarter statistics have revealed that growth on the whole is continuing to creep up. average gdp for all of the countries in the common currency zone rose .3% in the second quarter of 201

. >> the situation for migrants in northern france continues to be difficult. in calais, around 3000 people are living in a refugee camp known as the jungle desperately hoping to get to britain. to this end, they are willing to risk jumping onto trains or trucks. as a consequence, britain and france have further blocked the entrance to the euro tunnel. on a much larger scale, hungary is also taking similar action. after italy and greece, hungary has become one of the main transit points for migrants. 35 thousand people have arrived here in the past month alone. despite international criticism, hungary, more than any other european state, is attempting to stop the stream of people onto its territory. it's building a 174 kilometer-long sense -- febcnce along with serbia along its border. >> i was in the eurozone. germany and spain are keeping eurozone growth in the black. second quarter statistics have revealed that growth on the whole is continuing to creep up. average gdp for all of the countries in the common currency zone rose .3% in the second quarter of 201

the train was traveling from amsterdam to paris and stopped in northern france after the attack. the suspect had boarded the train in brussels. investigators have confirmed he is a 26-year-old moroccan who allegedly belonged to the radical islamist movement and was on a french security watch list. wendy gillette, cbs news. >> and president obama phoned those three americans to congratulate them for their heroism. >>> well, what a gorgeous afternoon, but are we in for a great night? allison ray will have that for you. >> and here's something you just don't see every day. a giant red ba i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are no comp

france. >>> new restrictions on hunting in zimbabwe after another lion is killed in a national park. >> yemen's vice president has visited parts of aden affected by the bar in that country. he is the most senior official to have been to the city since loyal -- local fighters drove the houthis out more than four weeks ago. the prime minister of the exile government was traveling with several members of the cabinet. his trip coincided with the world food program and desperatelied needed. government spoken to al jazeera about the severity of the situation in that port. >> what happened are inconceivable crimes. we will never forget these healthcare scenes or the level of the widespread destruction and from here and on behalf of the yemeni government, i renew the invitation to visit aden urgently to document such crimes. >> some people in aden like many across the entire country are in desperate need of basic items. on saturday, a plane full of supplies touched down in the city's international ai

and somewhere in northern france opened fire. but then reportedly the gun jammed. >> we just all ran back there and we tried to like do

and here in northern france some 3,000 migrants live in squalid makeshift camps month after month, waiting for their chance. they scale barbed wire fences, try to stow away on trucks and ferries or even walk 31 miles through the undersea tunnel to great britain. >> i want to go to england. england is nice for me. >> reporter: this man who fled the war in sudan said he has tried five times to get to england. but with heavy security in place turning them back, he and so many others plot their next move in the camps with no place else to go. it's a story we heard again and again here in the camps. men and women willing to risk their lives for the chance at a better life. and tonight many are making their way off into the darkness to try yet again. lester? >> ron allen in france tonight. >>> a 17-year-old from virginia is now the youngest person in the u.s. to be sentenced to prison for supporting isis. ali shukri amin pleaded guilty in june to recruiting online for isis and helping a classmate get to syria to join that terror group. amin, a one-time honors student, received 11 years in prison

france to the u.k. it described what is happening, the way the story is told? britain, some newspapers follow the thread, the potential ever britain overrun by illegal immigrants. and the other side of the argument people saying that they don't take in enough and should take in more. that is the problem. how do you distinguish who is an economic migrant. what we see today is a deal, collaboration working with the french and british. they have been blaming each other, but now they'll work together. we saw the deal signed with the british foreign secretary teresa may, and the french interior ministry. they signed the deal. it has one concrete goal, to disrupt the people smuggling rings themselves. not so much about people kept out, but disrupting the rings. there'll be a joint chrome, inhabited by french police officers in the u.k. border patrol. they'll share intelligence and work towards the goal. some would see that as progress. >> julie mcdonald, thank you >>> a frenchman in tunisia has been shot dead

this is the scene that calais in northern france. around 3,000 are camped there, trying to cross the channel into the u.k. emma hayward has more now on the situation in macedonia. >> reporter: they spent a cold night in no man's land waiting to cross the border. but their passage was blocked by riot police. rocks were thrown, then this. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: smoke filling the air, with police using stun grenades to try to keep people out. in the ensuing chaos, there was panic. most refugees here have escaped conflict, and few would have expected this. >> they shoot us today. i see it. >> reporter: later more frustration and fear as numbers built up at the border. it was opened for a short time, and then quickly closed again. leaving the crowd desperate to be allowed through. but the heat and the crush was too much for some. tens of thousands of people have crossed through macedonia's borders heading north during the last month. too many say the authorities who have declared a state of emergency in two border regions. the local tra

. >>> refugees in northern france say they are using people smugglers to get to the u.k. because they can't get there legally. the build up of migrants is causing a major problem for authorities in both france and england. lawrence lee has been speaking to some of the refugees in dun kirk. >>> the governments have a new front line, here, not in calais, but down the coast near dunkirk. the cars belong to sm smog -- smugglers who for a fee offer to transport the people. >> 90% are responsible for what happened to. so now they have to get these people, and let them lie -- let them live here -- here in europe, better, and because we have no choices. >> reporter: doctors of the world are here handing out blankets and tents despairing at a system that forces the vulnerable to pay people who have sometimes been known to harm them. >> last time i met a young afghan man with a bandaged forearm, he unravelled the bandage and there was an enormous bash on his forearm, and he said he was pulled off of a truck by a people smuggler and attacked. it has to stop. >> reporter: no sign of

well, this is the scene at cali in northern france. around 3,000 people are camped there trying to cross the channel into the u.k. emma hayward has more now on the situation in macedonia. >> reporter: they spent a cold night in no-man's-land waiting to cross the border between greece and macedonia, but their passage was blocked by riot police. rocks were thrown, and then this. smoke filling the air with police using stun grenades to try to keep people out. in the ensuing chaos, there was panic. most refugees here have escaped conflict and few would have expected this. >> they shoot us today. i can't tell you. i see it. >> reporter: later more frustration and fear as numbers build up at the border. it was open for a short time and then quickly closed again. leaving the crowd desperate to be allowed through. but the heat and the crush was too much for some. tens of thousands of people have crossed through macedonia's borders heading north during the last month. too many say the authorities who have declared a state of emergency in two bo

this is a scene at calais in northern france where around 3,000 people have been camping trying to cross into the u.k. emma hayward has more on the situation in macedonia. >> reporter: they spent a cold night in noman's land, indicate -- waiting to cross the border. but their passage was blocked by riot police. rocks were thrown, then this. [ gunfire ] [ screaming ] >> reporter: smoke filling the air with police using stun grenades to try to keep people out. in the ensuring chaos, there was panic. most refugees here have escaped conflict, and few would have expected this. >> they took us today -- i cannot tell you. >> reporter: later there was more frustration as riot police tried to maintain their line, as hundreds of people were pressed into a small space. some were eventually allowed through, others had to be helped by medics. tens of thousands of people have crossed through macedonia's borders heading north during the last month. too many, say the authorities, who have declared a state of emergency in two border regions. the local train station is a transit point for many. most want

france some 3,000 mihat'grants live in squalid makeshift camps month after month, waiting for their chance. they scale barbed wire fences, try to stow away on trucks and ferries or even walk 31 miles through the undersea tunnel to great britain. >> i want to go to england. england is nice for me. >> reporter: this man who fled the war in sudan said he has tried five times to get to england. but with heavy security in place, turning them back, he and so many others plot their next move in the camps, with no place else to go. it's a story we heard again and again here in the camps, men and women willing to risk their lives for the chance at a better life. and tonight many are making their way off into the darkness to try yet again. lester? >> ron allen in france tonight. >>> a 17-year-old from virginia is now the youngest person in the u.s. to be sentenced to prison for supporting isis. ali shukri amin pleaded guilty in june to recruiting online for isis and helping a classmate get to syria to join that terror group. amin, a one-time honors student, prison. >>> the lone survivor from

and here in northern france some 3,000 migrants live in squalid makeshift camps month after month, waiting for their chance. they scale barbed wire fences, try to stow away on trucks and ferries or even walk 31 miles through the undersea tunnel to great britain. >> i want to go to england. england is nice for me. >> reporter: this man who fled the war in sudan said he has tried five times to get to england. but with heavy security in place, turning them back, he and so many others plot their next move in the camps, with no place else to go. it's a story we heard again and again here in the camps, men and women willing to risk their lives for the chance at a better life. and tonight many are making their way off into the darkness to try yet again. lester? >> ron allen in france tonight. >>> a 17-year-old from virginia is now the youngest person in the u.s. to be sentenced to prison for supporting isis. ali shukri amin pleaded guilty in june to recruiting online for isis and helping a classmate get to syria to join that terror group. amin, a one-time honors student, received 11 years in pris

. >>> a plane descends silently through the fog on a cold winter night in northern france. >> it was snowing, freezing and low visibility and there are clouds at low altitudes. >> then, without warning, the terrifying sound of the jet being torn to shreds as it slams into the side of a mountain. >> the noise of the disintegration of the airplane was so huge, i didn't hear anything else. >> january 20th, 1992, 6:20 p.m. airinter flight 5148 runs down and takes off from lyon, france, on a short commuter flight to strasbourg. 90 passengers are on board, most of them business travelers and 6 crew members. graduate student nicolas is in the last row of seats. >> i was visiting my girlfriend who was living in strasbourg. >> captain christian hekay and joel sherabin are in the cockpit of the revolutionary airbus a320, the world's first commercial airliner to have completely computerized controls. its bold advertisements declare a superior intelligence has arrived. >> similar to what you have on your home computer when you're trying to fly a flight simulator with the joystick. it's all compu

. >>> and plus, migrants in northern france. and macalroy says that he's ready, but the final major tournament of the year. >> at least six people have been killed in a suspected boko haram attack. it follows the killing of seven people last tuesday, lunch time when the market was at its busiest. >>> groups inside of iran say sexual violence against women has increased since civil wars two years ago. the rapes are often politically motivated. intense fighting has left women more vulnerable to the attacks. >> reporter: each day, the displaced women walk no the bush to collect firewood. they will spend half a day trying to collect enough to sell. some say that they're returning beaten and raped. >> they pointed a gun at us and told them to follow them. >> this girl, mary to protect her identity, said she and a group of women were gang raped by a group of south sudanese soldiers at gunpoint. >> after they beat you and rape you, you're almost as good as dead. you're useless. >> these women are faced with a choice, try to earn money

france now. >>> police investigating a shooting at san francisco park that left three people injured at 7 at crocker amazon park. the police found the men in their 40s in the parking lot. all three are in stable condition this morning and police are looking for two shooters. >> a thief went on the run in the east bay, armed with a cop's gun and badge. both of the were stolen from the officer's car. at point isabelle shoreline yesterday morning, investigators are not saying which department that officer works for. >> the last time something like this happened an innocent woman died, kate stineley kill on pier 14 in san francisco last month with a gun that was stolen from a federal ranger's car. >>> and with that, the meltdown on wall street was put on ice at least for the weekend. the dow dropped 900 points, almost 531 points alone. the worse day now for the market in nearly four years. al martin on what is behind the midsummer nightmare on wall street. >>> this was the worse week of the year, the dow lost more than 1,000 points and off more than 7-and-a-half percent for the year. >>

. >>> a plane descends silently through the fog on a cold winter night in northern france. >> it was snowing, freezing and low visibility and there are clouds at low altitudes. >> then, without warning, the terrifying sound of the jet being torn to shreds as it slams into the side of a mountain. >> the noise of the disintegration of the airplane was so huge, i didn't hear anything else. >> january 20th, 1992, 6:20 p.m. air inter flight 5148 roars down the runway and takes off from lyon, france on a short commuter flight to strasbourg. 90 passengers are on board, most of them business travelers and 6 crew members. graduate student nicolas is in the last row of seats. >> i was visiting my girlfriend who was living in strasbourg. >> captain christian hekay and joel sherabin are in the cockpit of the revolutionary airbus a320, the world's first commercial airliner to have completely computerized controls. its bold advertisements declare a superior intelligence has arrived. >> similar to what you have on your home computer when you're trying to fly a flight simulator with the joystick. it

well, this is a scene in calais in northern france. around 3,000 people have been camped there trying to cross the channel into the u.k. we have more now on the situation in mas macedonia. >> in no man's land waiting to cross the border between greece and macedonia. but their passage was blocked by wright police. rocks were flown, and then this, smoke filling the air with police using some grenades to try to keep some people out. and the ensuing chaos there was panic. most refugees here have escaped conflict, and few would have expected this. [ yelling ] >> later more frustration and fear as numbers built up at the border. it was opened for a short time and then quickly closed again. leaving the crowd desperate to be allowed through. but the heat and the crush was too much for some. tens of thousands of people have crossed through macedonia's borders heading north. too many authorities declared a state of emergency in two border regions. most want to try to reach serbia, hungary, and other parts of europe. while the border is still bei

france. the gunman fired a shot, wounding one person before being tackled to the ground. two of the men were off duty u.s. servicemen. we have this report. >> it was suggested he had an ak-47 assault rifle and other weapons. you. >> they went 10 meters to get the guy. we didn't know. spencer ran anyway. if anyone would have got in shot. spencer was identified as the man shot. >> i came on my first trip. we stopped a terrorist. >> after the attack, an emergency stop was made in a french city. the french interior minister said americans thwarted a major attack. together with the prime minister and president i want to express gratitude. >> france's anti-terrorism police are in charge. investigation. the three many >>> still ahead - we'll tell you about a new study suggesting a mastectomy may not help stop breast cancer from spreading. >> i'm at new delhi's bus transit corridor. why, seven years after it opened, this project is being scrapped. >>> in sport, we hear from the marathon man making hi

once the guys do move in here and northern france, they're probably going to stay there or as far as we can tell at this time. >> what an in credible story and hero i can. i don't think that's the proper word. it was even bigger than that, was it. nick robertson, appreciate that. we're getting more detail all of the time of the dramatic take down and we're following it from here as well. what more do you have? >> that word heros gets thrown around a lot, but that's describes what they did. especially when the gunman had already fired several shots in the train before subdued by the three americans. back to friday as the high speed train the moving to paris, france when the three americans sitsing on the train. they notice a conductor run and then behind him a shirtless man with a rifle, and that's when the three americans say that the instincts kicked in. >> i came to see my friends on my first trip, and we stop aid terrorist. kind of crazy. >> crazy is one word for it and hero i can is another fitting. sadler sitting next to his friend and another witness describe what happened duri

and he was arrested in northern france. investigators from france's anti-terror police are leading the investigation. >> isis' second in command is dead. government officials say he was killed tuesday while traveling in a vehicle near mozul, which is north of baghdad. he is a senior deputy to the terror group's leader. >> stocks on wall street and around the world taking a beating. the dow closing down more than 500 points, the big drop since 2011. we'll take a closer look at what caused the sell-off in a minute. >> how about this? a mama bear and her cubs decided to have a pool party in a new jersey backyard. >> linda schmidt has more of the bears trying to beat the heat. >> first of all, this house is not in the middle of the woods. it's a development. it's surrounded by a fence that's about four feet high. but somehow this mama bear and her four cubs made it over the fence, dov into the pool having a good time and one of them, you're about to see the video, it's adorable, one of the cubs slid down the slide. this family

. >> suspect was detained in northern france after a dwertsed there. meanwhile spencer stone who was stabbed with a box cutter during the attack as well as another person who was shot were both treated for their injuries. life-threatening. the merngs receiving praise and honor from local french officials for bravery also a phone call from president obama praising actions. french authorities continue to question the suspect. >> three american contractors killed today in a suicide bombing in the capitol of kabul among 12 people killed in the attack on a convoy near a private hospital which also wounded 66. the americans were working with nato resolution support mission that supports to the defense management. the taliban which is recently stepped up assault on afghanistan security forces denies carrying out the attack. >> new video of an air a show disaster in england a fighter jet crashed killing 7 people injuring more than a dozen others. see plane apparently as you watch this fail to pull out of a loop maneuver and crash and explode into a big ball of

france. >> i'm in selma alabama where organizers begin their march to washington, d.c. we'll be telling them why the battle for civil rights is far from over. >> and in brazil one of their star football stars has tested positive for banned substance. we have details in sports. >> well, it was billed as the biggest trade deal in history but it's all come crashing down. as ministers from 12 countries involved in the trans-pacific partnership failed to agree on the way forward. al jazeera's andrew thomas has been following those talks in maui and reports on what, if anything happens next. >> this was supposed to be the moment to announce the biggest trade deal in history. the summit in hawai'i lasted four days but over all trans-pacific partnership negotiations have been going on for more than five years. the ministers claims of meaningful progress rang hobble. >> this was certainly anticipated to be a make or break summit for these talks. therefore, are you disappointed that you're not able to

the train was going to northern france after the attack. it bordered the train in brussels. he is a 26-year-old moroccan that belonged tonight is lom mick movement and was on a french watch list. he said he joined into give himself a chance to survive. >> what else is there to do? either you sit down and you die or you get up and you die. there is really nothing more than that. >> president barack obama called all three americans and praised them for their courage and wished airman stone a speedy recovery from his hand injury. >>> new information in connection with the disappearance of rosie o'donnell's daughter. they found the 17-year-old and chelsea o'donnell. he now faces child endangerment charges. prosecutors would not identify the victim but a spokeswomen said the case does involve her daughter. >>> 6:12. yesterday was such a beautiful day, low humidity. vanessa murdock is saying that is kind of going to change today. the humidity levels will climb a little bit and there is a chance for showers, but not a washout today. i think quite a few things are changing in the fo

france. >> it was snowing, freezing and low visibility and there are clouds at low altitudes. >> then, without warning, the terrifying sound of the jet being torn to shreds as it slams into the side of a mountain. >> the noise of the disintegration of the airplane was so huge, i didn't hear anything else. >> january 20th, 1992, 6:20 p.m. airinter flight 5148 runs down the runway and takes off from lyon, france, on a short commuter flight to strasbourg. 90 passengers are on board, most of them business travelers and 6 crew members. graduate student nicholas is in the last row of seats. >> i was visiting my girlfriend who was living in strasbourg. >> the captain and the first officer are in the cockpit of the revolutionary airbus a-320, the world's first commercial airliner to have completely computerized controls. its bold advertisements declare a superior intelligence has arrived. >> similar to what you have on your home computer when you're trying to fly a flight simulator with the joystick. it's all computer controlled. you're never physically moving the flight controller. >> it was

. >> from northern france to greece where up to 500 migrants have been living in a makeshift camp in athens. >> look what has happened to the biggest park in central athens, it's become a refugee camp. hundreds of people from afghanistan above all are here. we understand that there have also been some syrians, as well. it's a graphic illustration of the greek state's failure, it's inability to cope with the numbers of people who are coming into this country at a time of economic crise, and they are not all young men, by no means. there are also many women and many children here and this is not a comfortable place to be in the middle of summer in which temperatures in central athens can reach close to 40 degrees celsius. there's little running water available and few toilet facilities. although the camp has been here for about a month, there's a constant changeover, turnover in terms of who is actually sleeping here, typically groups of migrants come in with that they've come from turkey and then through the greekized arrive in central athens and they only stay here for two or three d

france. >> in macedon in a police have again used stun grenades on thousands of refugees. the police have been blocking them from crossing over in a second day. some have pushed their way past the barricades and managed to get into macedonia. many of the people have escaped the war in syria. we go live now to the greek side of the border. our correspondent there is jonah hull. it is early evening now. what will happen at nightfall? >> well, some kind of calm, martine, has returned to this place after what were fairly dramatic, side events over the last couple of hours here at the end of the train tracks. you can see a crowd still gathered there on the greek side. they're still up against the barbed war against the macedonia police, as they have been over the last 48 hours. but earlier a much larger crowd broke away from that position and ran off as you were seeing in the pictures, crossing the fields into macedonia. men, women, children, some extremely young children making their way past armed units of the macedonia police positioned along this invisible borderline. a lar