92
92
Aug 29, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
quote 0
is canada doing enough? >> if canada had done enough a year ago mohammed fahmy would not be in jail right now. they've mishandled this immensely, and we've been extremely disappointed with our government. they have been actively working on this file thanks to a massive up swelling in canada that forced them to act because they had no interest in acting when fahmy was arrested to begin with. they had been working on this case and i spoke with mohammed yesterday and he said that the government has been very active. the statement was fairly strong, finely, and so we hope that they're going to be doing enough, and they'll handle this better than they have in the past. now is the opportunity to use their clout. we know the egyptians. they desperately need trade from western countries, especially from canada. they need our investment, and they care what we have to say. it is important that they push hard, push effectively using dimcy to get these men pardoned or at the very least get mohammed fahmy deported. but w
is canada doing enough? >> if canada had done enough a year ago mohammed fahmy would not be in jail right now. they've mishandled this immensely, and we've been extremely disappointed with our government. they have been actively working on this file thanks to a massive up swelling in canada that forced them to act because they had no interest in acting when fahmy was arrested to begin with. they had been working on this case and i spoke with mohammed yesterday and he said that the...
85
85
Aug 29, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 85
favorite 0
quote 0
canada says it's disappointed with his conviction. the statement goes on that senior canadian officials in canada and in cairo are pressing the egyptian authorities on mr. fahmy's case advocating for the same treatment as mr. fahmy as or foreign nationals have received >> a reference to peter greste that perhaps mohammed fahmy could be sent back to canada. in the last few minutes, i have the first reaction from the united nations from the human rights office of the united nations. i have been speaking to the spokesman for the high commissioner for human rights, rupert:ville. he said we have had huge concerns about this case. we are disturbed by these three sentences and the extra pressure it creates on journalists in egypt who are just trying to do their jobs. >> okay, james. we will leave it there. thank you very much. joining me via skype is alex andra al hassan, he is and she is the head of the middle east desk at reporters without borders. alexandra, you must be shocked. are you surprised? >> hi. yes. we are shocked and alarmed. w
canada says it's disappointed with his conviction. the statement goes on that senior canadian officials in canada and in cairo are pressing the egyptian authorities on mr. fahmy's case advocating for the same treatment as mr. fahmy as or foreign nationals have received >> a reference to peter greste that perhaps mohammed fahmy could be sent back to canada. in the last few minutes, i have the first reaction from the united nations from the human rights office of the united nations. i have...
76
76
Aug 29, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 76
favorite 0
quote 0
so did canada, a statement from canada's foreign affairs minister. she said that the canadian government continues to call on the egyptian government to use all tools at its disposal to dissolve mr. fahmy's case and allow his immediate return to canada. the e.u. has condemned this as well. they say that it raises further questions about the credibility the fact that peter greste was sentenced in abstentia, in breach of the international law. and a little earlier i spoke to the spokesman for the u.n. secretary general. >> the secretary general has been following this case very closely. he has always been a strong advocate for freedom of the press. he has always urged that the cases of mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed and peter greste as well as all other journalists in detention be resolved in accordance with egypt's international obligations to protect freedom of the press and association. >> so that's the spokesman for the u.s. secretary general. he made it clear to me that his boss ban ki-moon has been raising this repetedly including with president s
so did canada, a statement from canada's foreign affairs minister. she said that the canadian government continues to call on the egyptian government to use all tools at its disposal to dissolve mr. fahmy's case and allow his immediate return to canada. the e.u. has condemned this as well. they say that it raises further questions about the credibility the fact that peter greste was sentenced in abstentia, in breach of the international law. and a little earlier i spoke to the spokesman for the...
67
67
Aug 24, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
in canada they've allowed us to fly at night. in america thermographers are still walking the removes at night, it's dangerous. >>> one of them was even deployed over libya by anti-gadhafi forces in 2011. but the peaceful use of drones is where all the growth is now according to the company's founder. >> what we're seeing in the recent years is the transition from sort of the military heavy focus of our business back to the commercial market, and the opportunities we see in this middle market as professional users where you can keep people safe and do things a lot more cost effectively. >> in nepal medical and just above the stormy seas above alaska's aleutian islands, most detailed surveys yet of the sealion population. all because canada has been more forward-looking than united states. >> the law always lags behind the regulations, at the same time, that the technology is up and coming. >> as the market expands for this sort of aerial work american regulators are changing but slowly still. concerns about crowded air space, saf
in canada they've allowed us to fly at night. in america thermographers are still walking the removes at night, it's dangerous. >>> one of them was even deployed over libya by anti-gadhafi forces in 2011. but the peaceful use of drones is where all the growth is now according to the company's founder. >> what we're seeing in the recent years is the transition from sort of the military heavy focus of our business back to the commercial market, and the opportunities we see in this...
37
37
Aug 20, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 37
favorite 0
quote 0
and canada has allowed us to fly at night. so we can take people off those routes in canada. it's dangerous. >> before all of commercial demand for drones, this factory rest of toronto sold it's aerial vehicles mainly to the u.s. one was deployed in libya by anti-gadhafi forces in 2011. but all of the peaceful drones, that's where they are now. >> what we saw in recent years, was the transition from the military being the focus of our business, back into the commercial market, and the opportunities that we see the middle market for professional users, where you can keep people safe and it's a lot more cost effective. >> an eye in the sky over wreckage from this year's earthquakes, and just above the stormy seas over alaska's allutian islands, the most deposit yet of the sea lion population, because canada has been more forward-looking on drones than the united states. >> when you have an agency like transport canada has willing to work with industry, it has been great, because you've had sort of a parallel development of regulations, as well as at the same time the technology
and canada has allowed us to fly at night. so we can take people off those routes in canada. it's dangerous. >> before all of commercial demand for drones, this factory rest of toronto sold it's aerial vehicles mainly to the u.s. one was deployed in libya by anti-gadhafi forces in 2011. but all of the peaceful drones, that's where they are now. >> what we saw in recent years, was the transition from the military being the focus of our business, back into the commercial market, and...
69
69
Aug 21, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
across the border in canada they are used for a variety of new tasks. despite the devastation from the war in gaza, soccer players find a place to play. play. >> i've been asked to keep my voice down >>> a long loft nazi treasure could be on the verge of discovery, the search for a train rumoured to be filled with gold, painting. the strain dispatched near the end of the war, now two men say they know where the treasure train is, and they'll reveal the location for a price. >> no one has ever been able to confirm the existence of the train, there's no documents locating it. it could be nonsense, they got the information directly from germans. maybe one is a descendant of people. >> the man wrote to a polish district council offering to trade information for 10% of the value of what is inside. >> drones have become a commercial technology. across the border, canada is working hard to work the market. >> reporter: factory delivery by drone, courtesy of amazon. after the 2013 announcement, it took so long for the u.s. federal aviation administration to app
across the border in canada they are used for a variety of new tasks. despite the devastation from the war in gaza, soccer players find a place to play. play. >> i've been asked to keep my voice down >>> a long loft nazi treasure could be on the verge of discovery, the search for a train rumoured to be filled with gold, painting. the strain dispatched near the end of the war, now two men say they know where the treasure train is, and they'll reveal the location for a price....
59
59
Aug 30, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
and the prime minister of canada also condemned the sentencing. in a tweet, steven harper said canada continues to call on egyptian for the full release of mr. fahmy and facilitate his return home. mohammemohamed fahmy and baher mohamed spent their first full night in jail. peter greste says the verdict was a gross injustice. andrew thomas spoke with him in sydney. >> reporter: peter greste has just finished his press conference to the rest in sydney. >> a positive sign in as much as we need to keep public attention, public awareness about our case and its gross injustice. remember i'm absolutely convince they'd one of the main reasons why i'm here today one of the reasons i was deported was because we had so much public support because so many people around the world were aware of the injustice in our regional trial and made it almost impossible for the egyptian government to continue to hold me there. we need to make sure that that noise doesn't die away. and so the media attention that we've been getting is absolutely vital. we need to keep it
and the prime minister of canada also condemned the sentencing. in a tweet, steven harper said canada continues to call on egyptian for the full release of mr. fahmy and facilitate his return home. mohammemohamed fahmy and baher mohamed spent their first full night in jail. peter greste says the verdict was a gross injustice. andrew thomas spoke with him in sydney. >> reporter: peter greste has just finished his press conference to the rest in sydney. >> a positive sign in as much...
89
89
Aug 20, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 89
favorite 0
quote 0
in canada, we can take those people off routes in canada. in america right now, some are working those routes at night. it's dangerous. >> this factory west of toronto sold its aerial vehicles mainly to the u.s. and other militaries. one was deployed over libya by anti gadhafi forces in 2011. the peaceful use of drones is where all the growth is no you, according to the founder. >> we are seeing a transition from military heavy focus of our business back into the commercial market and opportunities that we see in this middle market of professional users, where you can keep people safe and do things more cost effectively. >> in nepal, medical charities have an eye in the sky over wreckage from this year's earthquakes. in the stormy seas, a u.s. government agency that made the most detailed aerial survey of the sea lion population, all because canada is forward looking on the regulation of jones. >> their laws lag behind the technology. when you have an agency like transport canada that is going to work with industry, it's been great. you've h
in canada, we can take those people off routes in canada. in america right now, some are working those routes at night. it's dangerous. >> this factory west of toronto sold its aerial vehicles mainly to the u.s. and other militaries. one was deployed over libya by anti gadhafi forces in 2011. the peaceful use of drones is where all the growth is no you, according to the founder. >> we are seeing a transition from military heavy focus of our business back into the commercial market...
34
34
Aug 30, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 34
favorite 0
quote 0
the prime minister of canada also condemned the sentencing. in a tweet stephen harper said canada calls on egypt for the immediate and full release of mr fahmy, and cooperation to facilitate his return home. mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr spent their first night in gaol since sentenced on saturday. the judge gave them and peter greste a 3-year prison term. peter greste was retried in absentia after being deported to australia in february. he says the verdict is a gross injustice. andrew thomas spoke to him in sydney. >> peter greste finished his press conference to the australian media in the center of sydney. a big crowd of journalists there, i'm pleased though say peter joins me now. peter, there is still a lot of interest in this. that's a positive sign. >> it's a positive sign in as much as we need to make sure we keep public attention and awareness about the case and the gross injustice. i'm convinced that one of the main reasons why i'm here today, one of the reasons i was deported was because we had to much public support. so man
the prime minister of canada also condemned the sentencing. in a tweet stephen harper said canada calls on egypt for the immediate and full release of mr fahmy, and cooperation to facilitate his return home. mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr spent their first night in gaol since sentenced on saturday. the judge gave them and peter greste a 3-year prison term. peter greste was retried in absentia after being deported to australia in february. he says the verdict is a gross injustice. andrew...
118
118
Aug 29, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 118
favorite 0
quote 0
fahmy's case and allow his immediate return to canada. and they call it a set back from the field of ex-tropical depression and say that the conviction of peter greste in abstentia questions its credibility. and they say that these sentence also undermine confidence in egypt's progress towards strong long-term stability. also the u.n. i've been speaking to the spokesman for the high commissioner for human rights, he says that they're very disturbed by the sentences and the extra pressure this will now create on journalists who are trying to do their job in egypt. that statement from the u.n. offic office of human rights have also spoken to the spokesperson for ban ki-moon. >> i think whether in egypt or any other country, i think it is necessary to have a free press, and to insure that all countries abide by their international obligations for freedom of the press and freedom of association. >> now, i've also been told that ban ki-moon has raised this a number of times with senior officials including president sisi and he'll continue to r
fahmy's case and allow his immediate return to canada. and they call it a set back from the field of ex-tropical depression and say that the conviction of peter greste in abstentia questions its credibility. and they say that these sentence also undermine confidence in egypt's progress towards strong long-term stability. also the u.n. i've been speaking to the spokesman for the high commissioner for human rights, he says that they're very disturbed by the sentences and the extra pressure this...
81
81
Aug 29, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 81
favorite 0
quote 0
fahmy's case and allow his immediate return to canada. natasha gname has more on what happened in court today. >> reporter: it was a heartbreaking day in court. justice denied yet again as they heard the word "guilty." they along with their colleague, peter greste who was deported earlier this year were sentenced to more prison time. fahmy and greste, three years and mohammed, three and a half years for allegedly aiding the now-banned muslim brotherhood. >> it's outrageous. it's just devastating for me. i mean i know my heart is with bahar and th bahar and fahmy. >> ae-pauled at today's verdict. they were arrested on false charges. they have been convicted without a sled of evidence. they were imprisoned over a year, and now, they are going back to prison. it's disgraceful. >> fahmy's attorney says their strategy now is to seek an immediate deportation back to canada, something he has been attempting to do for months. even relinquished citizenship but mohammed has no such option. and the conviction will make it difficult for greste to con
fahmy's case and allow his immediate return to canada. natasha gname has more on what happened in court today. >> reporter: it was a heartbreaking day in court. justice denied yet again as they heard the word "guilty." they along with their colleague, peter greste who was deported earlier this year were sentenced to more prison time. fahmy and greste, three years and mohammed, three and a half years for allegedly aiding the now-banned muslim brotherhood. >> it's...
63
63
Aug 21, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 63
favorite 0
quote 0
he joins us live from canada. tell us how your study seemed to bring up new information about the early stages of breast cancer? >> well, we actually studied stage 0 breast cancer, which has in the past been rare and thought to be a precursor region. with the advent of screening becoming widespread over the past 20 years, we see more and more diagnoses. in fact, about 25% of breast cancers are now at sage zero. so the united states began to collect information on these women. how they treated and how they presented and what was their course of did they live or die. we were able to process information about 100,000 women, and we found out over the course of the study about 900 of them had died of breast cancer, even though this was considered to be an early lesion or a precursor lesion, information, 3% died of what looked like breast cancer. to some extent that's good news. a 97% curate is really good. it's a laudable goal. on the other hand, some did die, and we believe the ones that di died, the cancer had spread
he joins us live from canada. tell us how your study seemed to bring up new information about the early stages of breast cancer? >> well, we actually studied stage 0 breast cancer, which has in the past been rare and thought to be a precursor region. with the advent of screening becoming widespread over the past 20 years, we see more and more diagnoses. in fact, about 25% of breast cancers are now at sage zero. so the united states began to collect information on these women. how they...
120
120
Aug 3, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
the robot had traveled in europe and canada with no problems. in the united states the robot made it only about 300 miles. a social experiment as to whether robots could trust humans. it safely traversed 3600 miles in canada and hitched around europe. checked out radio city music hall and went to philadelphia, where it was damaged. its creators are debating what do next. >>> communist government has been working to motivate farmers to grow more crops. that means taking a very capitalistic approach. melissa chan saw it for herself. >> reporter: you're looking at the first and only wholesale actor in cuba where farmers sell their goods on the open market. where buyers haggle over prices. you might call it capitalism with a cuban touch. this time of the year you've got plan goes pineapplemangos, be pn takens. when raul castro took over the runginrunning of this country ht forward be agriculture. >> we did not have a place to sell our products. going analysts estimate that half a million farmers in cuba now own or lease private land for personal pro
the robot had traveled in europe and canada with no problems. in the united states the robot made it only about 300 miles. a social experiment as to whether robots could trust humans. it safely traversed 3600 miles in canada and hitched around europe. checked out radio city music hall and went to philadelphia, where it was damaged. its creators are debating what do next. >>> communist government has been working to motivate farmers to grow more crops. that means taking a very...
56
56
Aug 4, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
den mash canada, u.s. norway has also made slams. but not everyone is convinced of the arctics untapped wealth. >> this talk about oil gas and resources, but the facts are that there probably isn't that much oil. there probably isn't that much gas. there probably aren't any resource of any significance. this territory is mainly hosts symbolic importance. it is important to domestic politics in russia and other states. the claims to the u.n. the u.the u.n. will look at these claims and it will take about ten years until it's done. but then when the u.n. has made their reviews it goes back to the arctic countries. in the end it's a political question. about the whether russia, canada denmark can actually sit down at a table and agree. if the political environment continues as it is today. it will be a problem. >> carethis may look like a river, but it's actually one area of myanmar hit by floods. the stream overflowed in this region. >> this situation is not good for us. every day we need to pay for a boat just to get out of the house
den mash canada, u.s. norway has also made slams. but not everyone is convinced of the arctics untapped wealth. >> this talk about oil gas and resources, but the facts are that there probably isn't that much oil. there probably isn't that much gas. there probably aren't any resource of any significance. this territory is mainly hosts symbolic importance. it is important to domestic politics in russia and other states. the claims to the u.n. the u.the u.n. will look at these claims and it...
81
81
Aug 29, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 81
favorite 0
quote 0
fahmy's case and allow his immediate return to canada. the secretary for ban ki-moon had this to say. >> u.s. secretary ban ki-moon has always wanted this to resolve and protect the freedom of association. >> what are we seeing? >> there has been pressure. pressure from throughout this period but also behind the scenes. i can tell you i'm aware of a lot of quiet diplomacy going on in meetings when countries visit egypt. they're mentioning the al jazeera case. i've been assured that by diplomats from many countries around the world. that this has been raised. i think the next place that might be important for it to be raised is when as every year you do, in september, a number of moss' time you have all the leaders in the world gathering in new york, the u.n. general assembly. that is happening soon. among those, i've seen the list of attendees is president sisi of egypt. one would expect him to come under more pressure about these convictions. >> james, you'll be with us for the next couple of hours. thank you. >> so mohamed fahmy, baher
fahmy's case and allow his immediate return to canada. the secretary for ban ki-moon had this to say. >> u.s. secretary ban ki-moon has always wanted this to resolve and protect the freedom of association. >> what are we seeing? >> there has been pressure. pressure from throughout this period but also behind the scenes. i can tell you i'm aware of a lot of quiet diplomacy going on in meetings when countries visit egypt. they're mentioning the al jazeera case. i've been assured...
68
68
Aug 30, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
canada got a second gold a in the men's high jump. it was a good final day for ethiopia. the first person from the african country to win the women's marathon. it was a podium sweep for ethiopia in the women's 5,000 meters. winning with a championship record time of 14:26.83. it meant 1500 meters champion missed out on an unprecedented double. she had to settle for bronze. kenya and the championships top of the medal's table, retaining the men's 1500-meter title to give the country it's seventh gold. they finished ahead of jamaica and the united states. >> in english premiere league leaders confirmed the signing of belgium international kevin deblbuena. he signed for $75 million. last season he was named bundesliga player of the year scoring ten goals and making 21 assists. this will be his second stint in the premiere league having been sold by chelsea last year for $25 million. manchester united are in action in the english premier league league. they're taking on swan is he. a win for the team will move them into second in the table. earlier on southampton beat nor wis
canada got a second gold a in the men's high jump. it was a good final day for ethiopia. the first person from the african country to win the women's marathon. it was a podium sweep for ethiopia in the women's 5,000 meters. winning with a championship record time of 14:26.83. it meant 1500 meters champion missed out on an unprecedented double. she had to settle for bronze. kenya and the championships top of the medal's table, retaining the men's 1500-meter title to give the country it's seventh...
42
42
Aug 29, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 42
favorite 0
quote 0
to serve the rest of the time in canada. >> just on that point, just remind our viewers what was handed down in that company row court. mohamed fahmi was sentenced to three years. peter who has deported, he's been sentenced to three years in prison. mohamed also a three year sentence with an additional six months for possession of a bullet, is the charge there. now, in terms of those sentences, will they at all, according to the egyptian judiciary, take into account the 400 days and 400 plus 12 for the other two men, mr. fahmi and mry been served? >> yes, definitely. according to the procedural law, yes, of course, all this time they served already will be minussed from the sentence today. >> it was three years, could they have been handed more? >> of course. i'm sorry to talk about these details. but according to the procedure of law in egypt, the year is not actually 12 months. it's nine months. so a year in prison in egypt, except for certain felonies like homicides and, you know, drug trafficking, one or two felonies, the year in prison is counted by nine months. so nine months minu
to serve the rest of the time in canada. >> just on that point, just remind our viewers what was handed down in that company row court. mohamed fahmi was sentenced to three years. peter who has deported, he's been sentenced to three years in prison. mohamed also a three year sentence with an additional six months for possession of a bullet, is the charge there. now, in terms of those sentences, will they at all, according to the egyptian judiciary, take into account the 400 days and 400...
92
92
Aug 4, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
quote 0
whether russia, denmark, canada can sit down and agree. if the political continues as it is say, it won't be a problem. >> we have seen symbolic gestures before. russia in 2007 put a flag on the sea bed. is this political jostling. i know that you said they could figure it out in a friendly way. but does it end up like that in reality? >> well, that's a great example of how these things can play into domestic policies. that was a political force who stood behind that demonstration. it seems that the states could resolve this peacefully. russia has active been active. >> almost like if you beehive nicely here, we'll help you there? >> exactly. exactly. >> the entire region is structured in a way where all of the countries actually want to cooperate right now and the big threat is domestic politics in all three countries. >> which of the other countries have interests, may clash because canada has a play pending as well. and denmark? >> denmark made a claim. canada has a claim and russia, those three claims are overlapping. they don't have c
whether russia, denmark, canada can sit down and agree. if the political continues as it is say, it won't be a problem. >> we have seen symbolic gestures before. russia in 2007 put a flag on the sea bed. is this political jostling. i know that you said they could figure it out in a friendly way. but does it end up like that in reality? >> well, that's a great example of how these things can play into domestic policies. that was a political force who stood behind that demonstration....
57
57
Aug 10, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 57
favorite 0
quote 0
our series producer raised in bahrain, and a reporter born in canada. so this report about the coverage of the immigration story was produced by immigrants, or are we expats, migrants or economic refugees. that, the question of terminology, is one. things that confunds news outlets when they try to cover groups much people on the move. >> in mainstream liberal newspapers you'll see often headlines like a wave of immigrants entering britain, right. it's about human story, into something that is a force of nature. we turn it into a wave or flood of some kind. we had david cameron. >> you have a worm of people. >> talking about immigrants. a short while ago immigrants were described as cockroaches. >> the idea that britain is swamped with migrants, or europe, has sem ented into the public mind. that is for two reasons, one is media analysis, and the other is the use of certain language by the political party. >> we have no limit on the numbers that can come. >> we have policies to address, problems that come, and we share concerns that people have. >> brit
our series producer raised in bahrain, and a reporter born in canada. so this report about the coverage of the immigration story was produced by immigrants, or are we expats, migrants or economic refugees. that, the question of terminology, is one. things that confunds news outlets when they try to cover groups much people on the move. >> in mainstream liberal newspapers you'll see often headlines like a wave of immigrants entering britain, right. it's about human story, into something...
50
50
Aug 1, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 50
favorite 0
quote 0
brazil india and canada. >> convicts could get help paying for college. some say it keeps people out of prison some say it puts criminals before law-abiding students. >> and officials in zimbabwe want to put the hunker who killed a famous lion on trial. >>> zimbabwe has asked the united states to send back the american dentist who killed an iconic lion. the country's wildlife minister wants big game hunter walter james palmer extradited and tried in zimbabwe. the u.s. fish and wildlife service said it was kackth by a representative -- contacted by a representative to the dentist. palm palmer admitted to killing the lion but insists he was told by the guides it was legal >>> fire fires in sacramento has burnt more than 20 square miles and is spreading. the fire has destroyed three homes. officials ordered 500 to evac upt. the education department announced a pilot programme to make some prison inmates eligible for grants. legislation was passed in 1994, to ban college aid to prisoners. critics and congress say the government prioritised criminals over law-
brazil india and canada. >> convicts could get help paying for college. some say it keeps people out of prison some say it puts criminals before law-abiding students. >> and officials in zimbabwe want to put the hunker who killed a famous lion on trial. >>> zimbabwe has asked the united states to send back the american dentist who killed an iconic lion. the country's wildlife minister wants big game hunter walter james palmer extradited and tried in zimbabwe. the u.s. fish...
83
83
Aug 8, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 83
favorite 0
quote 0
it was a sport in canada. it's murderball and makes a debut at the paralympic games. sanaa is next. next. >> trafficked labor on the front lines? >> they're things, they're commodities... >> we go undercover... >> it isn't easy to talk at this base >> what's happing on u.s. bases? >> the tax payer directly pays the human trafficker >> fault lines al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas at us... emmy award winning investigative series... fault lines america's war workers only on al jazeera america >>> cock fighting is a local tradition, but a court wants it panned. tania paige reports. >> reporter: like boxes before a fight, the birds are weighed first, cock fighting is a copular tradition on reunion island, a french territory. it's how the men spend their weekends there's banter and betting: it is under threat. the government will not let new venues open and wants them to stop. >> in france there's bull fighting and boxing between men. we don't force the birds to fight. the birds are highly prized s
it was a sport in canada. it's murderball and makes a debut at the paralympic games. sanaa is next. next. >> trafficked labor on the front lines? >> they're things, they're commodities... >> we go undercover... >> it isn't easy to talk at this base >> what's happing on u.s. bases? >> the tax payer directly pays the human trafficker >> fault lines al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking......
34
34
Aug 16, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 34
favorite 0
quote 0
the family of 12 canada afford to buy purified drinking water. >> if we can afford to get water from a tanker, we will. otherwise, we have to get it from the bore hole. yes, we get sick. >> it supplies the capital with its water. they pump water from the river and then drive to neighborhoods. the government can't afford to treat water with chlorine. rising fuel means these tankers are providing less water and not making deliveries as often. they now only seawater tankers once a week in their neighborhood. the lack of access to clean water is causing cholera outbreaks. almost 1400 people were infected, 41 dies. her nephew was on the vorring of dieing. by that time her daughter was also sick. she says sometimes the whole family has to drink untreated water. >> translator: the problem is the government knows how much we are suffering. we are living in a bad situation. >> reporter: aid groups say ending the civil war and building essential services must go hand in hand with better education. >> lack of clean water and latrines. it's endless. >> reporter: for now the families will have to
the family of 12 canada afford to buy purified drinking water. >> if we can afford to get water from a tanker, we will. otherwise, we have to get it from the bore hole. yes, we get sick. >> it supplies the capital with its water. they pump water from the river and then drive to neighborhoods. the government can't afford to treat water with chlorine. rising fuel means these tankers are providing less water and not making deliveries as often. they now only seawater tankers once a week...
56
56
Aug 22, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 1
today 17 countries allow women in front line combat roles including france, germany, canada and israel among others. now the united states might no noter far behind. >> 14 somali army recruits have been killed in a car bomb attack, it happened at a military training center and eyewitnesses say that the explosion was followed by gunfire. two attackers were killed and two others were arrested. the armed group al-shabab has claimed responsibility. >>> hotel operators on kenya's coast say tourism is struggling after recent attacks by al-shabab. the palm-fringed beaches are almost empty, and the hotels have had to layoff staff. in good times this beach will be full of sun bathing tourists. it's been this empty for a while now. they blame al-shabab fighters, and they issue warnings of trouble to the coast. they have been coming here for a the last eight years. >> it's just the best place on this planet. it's like paradise, and you step off that boat you don't want to get back on it. >> while the area has been peaceful, many hotels have had to close to down or be forced to layoff workers. in
today 17 countries allow women in front line combat roles including france, germany, canada and israel among others. now the united states might no noter far behind. >> 14 somali army recruits have been killed in a car bomb attack, it happened at a military training center and eyewitnesses say that the explosion was followed by gunfire. two attackers were killed and two others were arrested. the armed group al-shabab has claimed responsibility. >>> hotel operators on kenya's...
42
42
Aug 29, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 42
favorite 0
quote 0
and a statement from canada, too. disappointed with fahmy's sentencing. he has given up his egyptian citizenship and is no kept his canadian citizenship. statements where they were disturbed about these sentences and the pressure on journalists who are just trying to do their jobs. >> what can now be done. the egyptian government has been immune to this case so far. >> some diplomats i've spoken to over this long period that we have would our journalists in jail and then under threat have said that they're not sure that the public pressure actually helps. it may actually make the egyptians firmer in their position against al jazeera. and it's clear that they're taking a position against our network because this clearly is not based on justice because if it was it would be based on facts. countries are putting pressure on the egyptian government. and senior arab diplomats at the united nations said they thought this was all working. egypt just wanted this to go away. clearly it's not going away now. journalists are back in jail, and this remains a huge iss
and a statement from canada, too. disappointed with fahmy's sentencing. he has given up his egyptian citizenship and is no kept his canadian citizenship. statements where they were disturbed about these sentences and the pressure on journalists who are just trying to do their jobs. >> what can now be done. the egyptian government has been immune to this case so far. >> some diplomats i've spoken to over this long period that we have would our journalists in jail and then under...
54
54
Aug 22, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 54
favorite 0
quote 0
today 17 countries allow women in front-lying combat roles, including french, canada, isolate. now the united states may not be far behind. >> police in denmark released surveillance video as part of a search for two art thieves. a man with a broken nose was stolen from a canadian open museum. a busk by 19th century rodan. security showed two men taking the artwork in broad daylight. it's worth $300,000. >> as always, there's more on the website. aljazeera.com. the latest on all the stories, a round up of headlines is next. for those in the u.s., your local programming. programming. a nonfactor in the race likely to be gone before the first votes were cast. now that guy is leading in primary, state and nationwide polls and all those electable candidates are far behind. many in single digits. but what is really interesting is donald trump's impact on the issues side. the huge republican field has no
today 17 countries allow women in front-lying combat roles, including french, canada, isolate. now the united states may not be far behind. >> police in denmark released surveillance video as part of a search for two art thieves. a man with a broken nose was stolen from a canadian open museum. a busk by 19th century rodan. security showed two men taking the artwork in broad daylight. it's worth $300,000. >> as always, there's more on the website. aljazeera.com. the latest on all the...
39
39
Aug 30, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
. >>> the prime minister of canada has condemned the sentencing. steven harper said continue continuecanadacontinues to callo facilitate his return home. >>> four people have appear in a hungarian court over the deaths of 71 refugees found in an abandoned truck. the court has detained them to allow for an investigation. meanwhile, the flow of refugees has continued with hundreds of people crossing from serbia. >> reporter: families walking in the mid day heat. most have run out of water. they still have the will to carry on. they are so exhausted that some don't even realize that the white posts mark the border between serbia and hungary. a break in the fence is their trans-into the european union. it's hard to take in the fact that these people have walked more than 15 kilometers in this searing heat. another stage in this long journey and even though now they are crossing into the european union, the problems aren't over. these people, unlike hundreds of others, haven't tried to run away from the police. they are rounded up and taking to registra
. >>> the prime minister of canada has condemned the sentencing. steven harper said continue continuecanadacontinues to callo facilitate his return home. >>> four people have appear in a hungarian court over the deaths of 71 refugees found in an abandoned truck. the court has detained them to allow for an investigation. meanwhile, the flow of refugees has continued with hundreds of people crossing from serbia. >> reporter: families walking in the mid day heat. most have...
89
89
Aug 11, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 89
favorite 0
quote 0
canada is open doors to refugees displaced by isil. the prime minister said they will take an extra 10,000 people from iraq and syria over the next four years but only if his party is relegend in october. canada has settled more than 20,000 refugees. >> two mississippi residents are in custody for allegedly trying to join isil. the 19-year-old woman and 22-year-old man had been coordinating on line with undercover f.b.i. agents posing as isil members. both were charged with conspiring to provide support to a terrorist group. >> another night of violent unrest in ferguson, two dozen people were arrested. it was the fourth day of protest marking one year since the death of michael brown. st. louis county is under a state of emergency. let's go back to andy, who has been covering events in ferguson. it was another tense day, another tense night in ferguson between protestors and police with numerous arrests. how would you compare that with the night before? >> the difference last night is that police tell us they were much more proactive
canada is open doors to refugees displaced by isil. the prime minister said they will take an extra 10,000 people from iraq and syria over the next four years but only if his party is relegend in october. canada has settled more than 20,000 refugees. >> two mississippi residents are in custody for allegedly trying to join isil. the 19-year-old woman and 22-year-old man had been coordinating on line with undercover f.b.i. agents posing as isil members. both were charged with conspiring to...
78
78
Aug 3, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
parts of canada are engulfed in fires, as well. drought has left western wood lands tinder dry drained water reservoirs and led to emergency conserve water orders in several states. against this backdrop, u.s. president barack obama is unveiling a sweeping new energy policy that would sharply cut greenhouse gas emissions linked to global warming. >> we share with message with your friends and family. >> he spoke about the need to take action in a memo to the american people posted on facebook. >> climate change i guess not a problem for another generation, not anymore. on monday, my administration will release the final version of america's clean power plant the biggest most important step we've ever taken to combat climate change. >> key points of the plan include requiring existing power plants to cut emissions by 32% from 2005 levels by the year 2030 forcing electrical utilities to invest in wind and solar power. it gives the 50 individual states a target of drawing 28% of their energy from renewables by the 2020s. power plants
parts of canada are engulfed in fires, as well. drought has left western wood lands tinder dry drained water reservoirs and led to emergency conserve water orders in several states. against this backdrop, u.s. president barack obama is unveiling a sweeping new energy policy that would sharply cut greenhouse gas emissions linked to global warming. >> we share with message with your friends and family. >> he spoke about the need to take action in a memo to the american people posted...
63
63
Aug 22, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 63
favorite 0
quote 0
today 17 countries allow women in front line combat roles including france, germany, canada and israel. now the united states might not be far behind. >> worries about the health of the chinese economies have rattled markets. the dow jones average fell more than 500 points on friday. that's the worst loss that u.s. stocks suffer in four years. it was part of a global market sell-off which also saw oil prices hit a six year low. technology companies were hid with billions of there ares off their value. >> turkish consumer confidence is at its lowest. its currency is feeling the pressure. the lack of stable government are hitting the economy. >> kur can i's consumers are nervous. confidence has fallen to a six year low. a political stalemate. it's fueled the uncertainty. now the currency is suffering. >> people are investing their hard earned salary into u.s. dollars. i bought dollars and i have already made 500 profit. >> they are bracing themselves fro.>> because we operate in the domestic market, this automatically impacted our retail prices. our rents are in u.s. dollars. >> reporter
today 17 countries allow women in front line combat roles including france, germany, canada and israel. now the united states might not be far behind. >> worries about the health of the chinese economies have rattled markets. the dow jones average fell more than 500 points on friday. that's the worst loss that u.s. stocks suffer in four years. it was part of a global market sell-off which also saw oil prices hit a six year low. technology companies were hid with billions of there ares off...
51
51
Aug 22, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 51
favorite 0
quote 0
including france, germany and canada. now the united states may not be far behind >>> a hotel operator on the indian ocean coast say tourism is struggling after recent attacks by al-shabab fighters. the beach is empty, hotels forced to lay off staff. we have this report. >> reporter: the island has a story of troubles. in good times, the beach would be full of tourists, beach boys. it's been empty for a while now. holiday makers shunned the beaches after attacks blamed on al-shabab forces from neighbouring somali. western government issued warnings against travel to the coast. it's the most ardent who are returning. this couple and their daughter are from england, and have been coming here for the last eight years. >> it's the best place on the planet. there's a magic. it's paradise. when you step off the boat, you don't want to get back on it. >> reporter: while the island has long been peace: the prox iment any for somali scares away tourists. many hotels have been forced to lay off the waters. he says he has not had a
including france, germany and canada. now the united states may not be far behind >>> a hotel operator on the indian ocean coast say tourism is struggling after recent attacks by al-shabab fighters. the beach is empty, hotels forced to lay off staff. we have this report. >> reporter: the island has a story of troubles. in good times, the beach would be full of tourists, beach boys. it's been empty for a while now. holiday makers shunned the beaches after attacks blamed on...
49
49
Aug 30, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 49
favorite 0
quote 0
the prime minister said canada continues to call on the release of mr. fahmi and cooperation to facilitate his return home. they have spent their first night in jail since being sentencedded on saturday. the judge gave them and peter a three year prison term. peter was retried after being deport in february. he says the verdict is a gross injustice. andrew thomas spoke to him in sydney. >> reporter: peter finished his press conference. a big crowd of journalists there. i'm pleased to see that he joins me now. peter, there is still a lot of interest in this. that's a positive sign. >> it's a positive sign. we need to make sure we keep public attention, public awareness about our case and this gross injustice. i'm convinced that one of the main reasons why i'm here today, one of the reasons why i was deported is because we had so much public support. because so many people around the world were aware of the injustice in our original trial and made it almost impossible for the egyptian government to continue to hold me there. we need to make sure that that
the prime minister said canada continues to call on the release of mr. fahmi and cooperation to facilitate his return home. they have spent their first night in jail since being sentencedded on saturday. the judge gave them and peter a three year prison term. peter was retried after being deport in february. he says the verdict is a gross injustice. andrew thomas spoke to him in sydney. >> reporter: peter finished his press conference. a big crowd of journalists there. i'm pleased to see...
39
39
Aug 1, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> if we know canada, new zealand and australia had major reservationings over the deal, which nation stood to win from the tpp? >> well, i think if we look at some of the big winners certainly for australia and new zealand, greater dairy access into the u.s. and canadian markets would have been important. they would have also got more access to japan which has been agreed from the japanese side. so they would have won on agriculture if the tpp had been concluded already. but i think also within the asia region particularly in vietnam sense, they are a big winner. the deal that has already been agreed in terms of textiles would have given duty-free access for vietnam into the u.s. market. the garment industry would have been a big winner. that's a major export for vietnam. malaysia would have got much enhanced trade access in north america. >> much of the discussions have been behind closed doors. what i find interesting is for the first time, we are getting a glimpse of some of the details of this deal, among them is a deal to protect wildlife and the environment. it isn't often you
. >> if we know canada, new zealand and australia had major reservationings over the deal, which nation stood to win from the tpp? >> well, i think if we look at some of the big winners certainly for australia and new zealand, greater dairy access into the u.s. and canadian markets would have been important. they would have also got more access to japan which has been agreed from the japanese side. so they would have won on agriculture if the tpp had been concluded already. but i...
32
32
Aug 30, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 32
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> the prime minister of canada has condemned the sentencing of al jazeera journalist and canadian citizen in a tweet harper said.... >> four people have appeared in a hungarian court over the death of 71 refugees found in an abandoned truck. the court detained three bulgarians and an afghan for a month to allow for an investigation. meanwhile the flow of refugees has continued with hundreds of people crossing from serbia to hungary on saturday. families walking in the sweltering midday heat, most have ran out of water. they still have the will to carry on. they're so exhausted, some don't realize that the white post they're passing marked the border. a break in the fence is their entrance into the european union. >> it is take in the fact that these people have walked more than 15 kilometers in the searing heat. another stage in this long journey, and even though now they're crossing into the european union the problems aren't over. >> these people have not tried to run away from the police. they're rounded up and taken to registration camps, women and children get priority. the b
. >> the prime minister of canada has condemned the sentencing of al jazeera journalist and canadian citizen in a tweet harper said.... >> four people have appeared in a hungarian court over the death of 71 refugees found in an abandoned truck. the court detained three bulgarians and an afghan for a month to allow for an investigation. meanwhile the flow of refugees has continued with hundreds of people crossing from serbia to hungary on saturday. families walking in the sweltering...
42
42
Aug 19, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 42
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> don't you say cold y >> reporter: no, cool, and because of the cold air from canada, that mixing with the warm air of the gulf, and over the last 24 hours, we saw six tornadoes pushing through, and we saw about 65 wind damage reports coming in. so this is what we see through parts of illinois to wisconsin, that's where we see the tornadoes come down. really only an f tornado, and that's on the scale there. we're going to be seeing a lot of activity from the south to the great lakes. with that frontal boundary, we have such warm moist air here that it's going to fuel the thunderstorms in the next 24 hours, and we'll be seeing flooding as well as the frontal boundary continues to push to the east. if you look up here to minneapolis, 71°, and that's cooler air, for this time of year, and chicago, only seeing 72° there. now i want to take you over here toward the atlantic, because we're watching tropical storm danny, and that system back here is forming and it's pushing to the west. let's get closer, and i want to show you the track as we go to the next day or so. this is from the
. >> don't you say cold y >> reporter: no, cool, and because of the cold air from canada, that mixing with the warm air of the gulf, and over the last 24 hours, we saw six tornadoes pushing through, and we saw about 65 wind damage reports coming in. so this is what we see through parts of illinois to wisconsin, that's where we see the tornadoes come down. really only an f tornado, and that's on the scale there. we're going to be seeing a lot of activity from the south to the great...
34
34
Aug 16, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 34
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> recently, john durban and the noaa team took mobly to canada to study killer whales. taken from 100 feet above, this video...the first of its kind... gives scientists a clear picture of the health of northern resident killer whales. in these images, the whale on the right appears robust and in good health while the whale on the left is thin and in poor health. scientists believe this whale later died because it was no longer spotted with its pod. >> found the little guy? okay. now the big guy should be here somewhere. >> killer whales are important because they're competing with us for fish. we're trying to understand are they getting enough food. as this technology becomes available to more people we're going to see more researchers using it. it's safe for the researchers, it's safe for the animals i think it's a win win. >> from an emotional perspective, just being able to see these incredibly beautiful species out in their natural environment, we'd never be able to do that otherwise. >> and we don't have to disturb them to see them. >> but in terms of the overarchi
. >> recently, john durban and the noaa team took mobly to canada to study killer whales. taken from 100 feet above, this video...the first of its kind... gives scientists a clear picture of the health of northern resident killer whales. in these images, the whale on the right appears robust and in good health while the whale on the left is thin and in poor health. scientists believe this whale later died because it was no longer spotted with its pod. >> found the little guy? okay....
47
47
Aug 15, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 47
favorite 0
quote 0
temperatures to the north and that's particularly dangerous because a lot of people up to the north and even canada don't have the air condition systems we do in the south. from the dakotas all the way down to the southwest. the temperatures have slightly come down but take a look at this bismark, north dakota, 98 degrees, fargo, 97. rapid city, 97. people are trying to beat the heat the best they can across that area. but we have seen not much relief but the relief is coming. let's look at the forecast over the next day. we still have heat advisories for at least four states. those are going to drop and the reason is we have a cold front moving through. with that, notice what happens tomorrow with bismark. it's going to be 20 degrees cooler than what you saw today and as that cold front settles in, rapids city on monday will have a high of 71 and a lot of rain and thunderstorms across the region. as well as to the southwest. phoenix right now, 114 degrees. las vegas is at 107. we do have excessive heat warnings in effect for tucson. adam, 114 degrees is expected. very dangerous. >> that could melt
temperatures to the north and that's particularly dangerous because a lot of people up to the north and even canada don't have the air condition systems we do in the south. from the dakotas all the way down to the southwest. the temperatures have slightly come down but take a look at this bismark, north dakota, 98 degrees, fargo, 97. rapid city, 97. people are trying to beat the heat the best they can across that area. but we have seen not much relief but the relief is coming. let's look at the...
135
135
Aug 7, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 135
favorite 0
quote 0
canada's confident. >> i think we're the hardest team to prepare for. we have so much depth and so many strong players that you can't focus on one thing and you know you are going to get hit when you have the ball. >> one thing's garted, it will be a lively tournament. >> and the final has been sold out for weeks and weeks. i'll be back when england are in the throes of winning back. >> thanks andy. >>> a developing news story we've been following. police academy suicide bomber detonated his pack in front of recruits. don't forget in the meantime you can always check out the latest on our website, aljazeera.com. that's it from me lauren taylor, for the newshour barbara serra will be here with more. >> a series of bomb attacks kills at least 40 people in the afghan capital, kabul. the taliban has claimed responsibility for a major blast at a police academy. hello there i'm barbara serra. you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up on the program. the united nations announces an investigation into chemical weapons attacks in syria. sanctio
canada's confident. >> i think we're the hardest team to prepare for. we have so much depth and so many strong players that you can't focus on one thing and you know you are going to get hit when you have the ball. >> one thing's garted, it will be a lively tournament. >> and the final has been sold out for weeks and weeks. i'll be back when england are in the throes of winning back. >> thanks andy. >>> a developing news story we've been following. police...
90
90
Aug 7, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 1
and in sport the became better known as murder ball getting ready for a new start in canada. first, the united nations has described that it must take control of what it tribed as chaos. 50,000 people arrived in frees in july alone. the u.n. referee agency says the situation is shapeful, and has urged other nations to share the burden. many have been trying to escape the conflict in syria. >> they are coming swifter but most of them have not stayed for a long time in turkey. some of the people need assistance and protection, in sort. this is a european challenge. i think the european countries need to -- like the european commission is doing. but frees is also part of europe on the frees ask to lead on coordinating. it was a city emergency, it was a natural disaster. people would be properly accommodated and that's what we need to to, but frees indeed in this time of austerity, needs support. >> the u.n. is also pressing for urgent action, thousands of people have been attempting to cross into britain from france, through the channel tunnel. an estimated 3,000 migrants have s
and in sport the became better known as murder ball getting ready for a new start in canada. first, the united nations has described that it must take control of what it tribed as chaos. 50,000 people arrived in frees in july alone. the u.n. referee agency says the situation is shapeful, and has urged other nations to share the burden. many have been trying to escape the conflict in syria. >> they are coming swifter but most of them have not stayed for a long time in turkey. some of the...
57
57
Aug 12, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 57
favorite 0
quote 0
researchers in canada disorder a gene that could be linked to white falt. they are linked to problems with weight and heart disease. scientists say they have managed to reduce by half. here is what a professor had to say. >> we think we discovered a gene that is important for determining how many fat cells you are born with and in particular a type of cell that is surrounding the organs, and there's good white fat and bad white fat. we think we have found one of the genes that is important for creating the bad white fat. we are were not looking for a gene critical for the production of fat. we studied the protein because it was an interesting protein, it was unexpected, opening up an area of research in this region. and so there's - we were trying to understand all the different proteins that this different protein works with, and understand the process required to make fat. surprisingly we don't understand how fat is made, how the number of fat cells you end up with is determined, and we think that this advance will help us understand this. and, of course,
researchers in canada disorder a gene that could be linked to white falt. they are linked to problems with weight and heart disease. scientists say they have managed to reduce by half. here is what a professor had to say. >> we think we discovered a gene that is important for determining how many fat cells you are born with and in particular a type of cell that is surrounding the organs, and there's good white fat and bad white fat. we think we have found one of the genes that is...
95
95
Aug 6, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 95
favorite 0
quote 0
and canada, it was decapitated and left in a pile of trash. it was an experiment on how people might treat a robot hitchhiker. hitchbot, dead at the age of two, and not coming back. i'm david schuster, thanks for watching. we'll be back in a few minutes with antonio morrow. >> hi, everyone, this is al jazeera america. prime time, ten republicans, one debate, tonight how the candidates plan to stand out, and upstage a very vocal front runner. an 11-year-old charged with manslaughter, prosecutors say thability falujjahs demand it, others call it cruel and unusual. the landmark voting rights act of 1965, turns 50. >> this act, flows from a clear and s
and canada, it was decapitated and left in a pile of trash. it was an experiment on how people might treat a robot hitchhiker. hitchbot, dead at the age of two, and not coming back. i'm david schuster, thanks for watching. we'll be back in a few minutes with antonio morrow. >> hi, everyone, this is al jazeera america. prime time, ten republicans, one debate, tonight how the candidates plan to stand out, and upstage a very vocal front runner. an 11-year-old charged with manslaughter,...
28
28
Aug 28, 2015
08/15
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 28
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: starting in 2001, the doctor travelled to canada learn. taking copious notes in a book he keeps in his or to this day. journal? >> i started in 2001. no textbook with this information in it, you won't find it anywhere. you said you developed a passion for the patients, why? >> they had something i felt was real, a life-long struggle. a high rate of depression, suicide for patients who co could not find treatment for their gender identity disorder. i thought if i am not going to help them, who is. god has given us the ability to treat the disease, whether it's high blood pressure, diabetes, we have the knowledge and capability to treat it. disorder. >> you are progressive in your view, particularly 10 or 20 years ago. encounter. >> i was labelled as the sex change doctor. at that point in time it was less than 1% of my practice. there was a strong push back from the medical community. >> something that a few of the nations prestigious hospitals are addressing head on. >> it hasn't been a legitimate mainstream field of medicine, and we have
. >> reporter: starting in 2001, the doctor travelled to canada learn. taking copious notes in a book he keeps in his or to this day. journal? >> i started in 2001. no textbook with this information in it, you won't find it anywhere. you said you developed a passion for the patients, why? >> they had something i felt was real, a life-long struggle. a high rate of depression, suicide for patients who co could not find treatment for their gender identity disorder. i thought if i...