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Jul 12, 2014
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the climate has a 70% climate match to california, great for us. we want the enemies to be preadapted to the hot dry summers and cold damp winters. >> in pakistan he found a parasitic wasp species. >> what we see under the scope with the camera and the video screen is biology in action. >> she is laying app egg now. >> that's what she's doing. >> the egg is laid. what's to that lar va. >> the egg will hatch. the wasp lava will scrape away at the belly of the citrus. >> the parasitic wasp weakens and kills its host. >> the female is chewing the circular hole in the head region. even though it's followed out, it provide application. >> reporter: this adult is basically chewing its way out of a carcass. >> that's right, an empty carcass. like something out of the exor sis, like spinning a head. here she comes, she's popping out. this is like the alien scene in "alien", eating the host from the inside out. she is done. cleans herself off. straitens out the wings, and then -- straightens out the wings and she takes off. >> releasing the wasp would be a
the climate has a 70% climate match to california, great for us. we want the enemies to be preadapted to the hot dry summers and cold damp winters. >> in pakistan he found a parasitic wasp species. >> what we see under the scope with the camera and the video screen is biology in action. >> she is laying app egg now. >> that's what she's doing. >> the egg is laid. what's to that lar va. >> the egg will hatch. the wasp lava will scrape away at the belly of the...
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Jul 13, 2014
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in the form of a great white shark off the coast in california. there's more to finical news than the ups and downs of the dow. for instance, can fracking change what you pay for water each month? have you thought about how climate change can effect your grocery bill? could rare minerals in china effect your cell phone bill? or, how a hospital in texas could drive up your health care premium. i'll make the connections from the news to your money real. >> this, is what we do. >> al jazeera america. [ ♪ music ] >>> hey, etch, welcome back to techknow. i'm phil torres, with marr itema and costa. you and i had the opportunity to get up and personal with a creature that most people don't want to be up close and personnel with - sharks. both of us walked away from the experience with a love for the beasts. that's one of the reasons why this next story just off the coast of california is some good news. . >> reporter: return of the great white shark. no, it's not a b movie title, no conservationist can take credit for the script allowing it to happen.
in the form of a great white shark off the coast in california. there's more to finical news than the ups and downs of the dow. for instance, can fracking change what you pay for water each month? have you thought about how climate change can effect your grocery bill? could rare minerals in china effect your cell phone bill? or, how a hospital in texas could drive up your health care premium. i'll make the connections from the news to your money real. >> this, is what we do. >> al...
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Jul 25, 2014
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california, of course, employs more farm workers than any other state. so, i think the whole thing of the immigration debate has also really hurt farmers because so many of these raids that the ins have done have been in the farmer communities. it's interesting the hypocracy or the schizophrenia of the employers in the ins, immigration service because when they want to gort comfort workers that are here already working but yet they want to but in contract workers under these foreign worker programs called h2a and these workers from mexico or other places, they have less protection than other workers have. they don't get, you know, the employers don't pay social security for those workers. they don't pay unemployment insurance or disability or any of these other laws. they want this work force that's from outside because that means that the workers can't settle down. citizens. >> your partner in the struggle, cesar chavez who you mentioned earlier famously said, i am not a mexican leader. i am a labor leader. a lot of people don't realize how much opposit
california, of course, employs more farm workers than any other state. so, i think the whole thing of the immigration debate has also really hurt farmers because so many of these raids that the ins have done have been in the farmer communities. it's interesting the hypocracy or the schizophrenia of the employers in the ins, immigration service because when they want to gort comfort workers that are here already working but yet they want to but in contract workers under these foreign worker...
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Jul 20, 2014
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before prop 8 passed, because we thought this cannot happen in california. but we saw that the tactics of t we saw the attack ads against us and prop 8 passed. it was really devastating. and we just stood up. i mean we stood up and said, this is enough. like we can't go door to door and lobby our neighbors for our rights any longer. we can't knock on the door and say please read the constitution because it applies to me as well. we had to stand up and say, the law is black and white. we are going to lean on the law. >> once a person comes out to themselves, to their friends, whatever, that arrival at that place, hasn't that always in our history been accompanied by the married? >> absolutely. prop 8, and being involved in this case for paul and i, at the time, we had been together for over eight years. it sort of exposed a little weakness in our own relationship because we really thought, okay. yeah, it would be nice to be married, but that's not for us. we are not allowed to do that. and i think when prop 8 came to be, it woke us up and said, wow. you know,
before prop 8 passed, because we thought this cannot happen in california. but we saw that the tactics of t we saw the attack ads against us and prop 8 passed. it was really devastating. and we just stood up. i mean we stood up and said, this is enough. like we can't go door to door and lobby our neighbors for our rights any longer. we can't knock on the door and say please read the constitution because it applies to me as well. we had to stand up and say, the law is black and white. we are...
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Jul 17, 2014
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of california water agencies. tim i was born and raised in california. look we're no strangers to droughts, water restrictions, brown lawns, green-painted lawns. all common. how does this compare to what we've seen in the past? >> it's pretty unpresence dented. last year was the dryest year on record. this year was the third dryest year on record. as you mentioned woj thi waj, our reservoirs are nearly imment. empty. i've certainly never seen it this bad. i don't think it has ever been this bad. this is historically unprecedented. >> a study by u.c. davis says the drought will cost california $2 billion. california grows a huge amount of food consumed in the u.s. how will this affect the country? >> not a lot but if this drought gets worse it will have an impact. california grows 70, 80% of much of the produce that americans school. california one of the most productive agricultural regions in the world, they're turning heavily towards groundwater. they've lost about 600 million acre feet a year of surface supplie
of california water agencies. tim i was born and raised in california. look we're no strangers to droughts, water restrictions, brown lawns, green-painted lawns. all common. how does this compare to what we've seen in the past? >> it's pretty unpresence dented. last year was the dryest year on record. this year was the third dryest year on record. as you mentioned woj thi waj, our reservoirs are nearly imment. empty. i've certainly never seen it this bad. i don't think it has ever been...
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Jul 7, 2014
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this will lead to rising prices not just in california but nationwide since california produces so much of these commodities. >> professor of agriculture and economics at the university of berkeley. professor, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having yes. >> you're welcome. >>> vying for the honor of hosting the olympic games. other cities are saying thanks but no thanks. >>> and how the funding crisis could put th the brakes on roads all over america in just a couple of weeks. >> tonight on al jazeera america, at 8, primetime news, >> what concerns you the most? bringing you the latest headlines from around the world >> you can really feel the tension here... then at 9, it's america tonight in depth reporting from coast to coast >> would it be dangerous for you go about three blocks that way? >> i wouldn't go by myself... >> at at 10, consider this >> it's the latest push for reform... >> antonio mora brings you unique perspectives on the news of the day >> tonight starting at 8, only on al jazeera america >> there are now three contend contenders vying to host the winter o
this will lead to rising prices not just in california but nationwide since california produces so much of these commodities. >> professor of agriculture and economics at the university of berkeley. professor, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having yes. >> you're welcome. >>> vying for the honor of hosting the olympic games. other cities are saying thanks but no thanks. >>> and how the funding crisis could put th the brakes on roads all over...
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Jul 24, 2014
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>> again, i have to say that in california, where we have strict enforcement of the law, that, you know, we do have a better life for farm worker children and we have the migrant education programs, also. and this is national so that when children travel from texas to california with their families that are working, they areability, you know, carry their curriculum and whatever level they are at so that they don't lose their education. >> let's keep it out because you keep remilding us that california has a lot of legal guarantees. if you are picking cherries inwic or appear eldz in michigan or peaches in south carolina, what about those kids? are they protected in any way? >> no. i don't believe that they are. and in fact, lucille roybal, since the last congress, to try to, you know, equate at the national level what we have in california in terms of the wamingz and the ages of the children to work in the fields and again, her bill hasn't been able to pass. so, you know, a lot has to do with who you like to get through the legislation to protect workers. we can't do it if we have peopl
>> again, i have to say that in california, where we have strict enforcement of the law, that, you know, we do have a better life for farm worker children and we have the migrant education programs, also. and this is national so that when children travel from texas to california with their families that are working, they areability, you know, carry their curriculum and whatever level they are at so that they don't lose their education. >> let's keep it out because you keep remilding...
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Jul 31, 2014
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attorney. >> there are 275,000 teachers in the state of california. how many do you think are actually dismissed for poor performance? the number is 2.2. not percent, 2.2. as in 2 people. >> because of the worst teachers get dumped in poor schools with the highest turnover, superintendent dacy says the damage to low income children is particularly acute. >> 16 to 18,000 youth are homeless, roofless, live in cars. in l.a. and every one of them wants to be us. they want to graduate, they want meaningful employment, they want a roof over their head. they want to participate in this thing called the american democracy. we know that when a student has a highly effective teacher they do well. >> a classroom of 28 kids, for being exposed for one year, to a grossly ineffective teacher, cost them 1.4 million of lifetime salary. >> this case won't put an additional pencil in a child's hand. it won't be an additional textbook. and the notion that we're going to create an education reform model based on the way we fire teachers? i think it's just ludicrous. >> re
attorney. >> there are 275,000 teachers in the state of california. how many do you think are actually dismissed for poor performance? the number is 2.2. not percent, 2.2. as in 2 people. >> because of the worst teachers get dumped in poor schools with the highest turnover, superintendent dacy says the damage to low income children is particularly acute. >> 16 to 18,000 youth are homeless, roofless, live in cars. in l.a. and every one of them wants to be us. they want to...
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Jul 11, 2014
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it has a climate next to california. it's great for us. we want our natural enemies to be pre-adapted to the hot summers and cold winters. >> reporter: there in pakistan he found a wasp species. >> what we set up underneath the scope using camera and video screen, we hope to see that biology in action. >> reporter: she's essentially laying an egg. >> that's what she's doing. she's laying the egg right now. >> reporter: and that egg gets laid. what happens to that larva? >> it will hatch and then the wasp larva will scrape away from the citrus. >> reporter: it weakens and eventually kills its host. >> you can see this female. she's starting to chew that in the head region o. >> michael: for more, marita, fascinating when you think about it, that you get a bug to kill another bug. we just saw another example of it. it basically lays an egg inside and then waits to kill the host. >> reporter: that's right. it's very sci-fi. this wasp from pakistan basically lays an egg under the nymph. it is a stationary phase. they don't move. the wasp lays
it has a climate next to california. it's great for us. we want our natural enemies to be pre-adapted to the hot summers and cold winters. >> reporter: there in pakistan he found a wasp species. >> what we set up underneath the scope using camera and video screen, we hope to see that biology in action. >> reporter: she's essentially laying an egg. >> that's what she's doing. she's laying the egg right now. >> reporter: and that egg gets laid. what happens to that...
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Jul 20, 2014
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california grows a huge amount of food. how will this affect food prices throughout the country in. >> not a lot. in the future if it gets worse, it will have an impact. it grows 70-80% of many of the fruits and ven table that the americans consume. farmers in the central valley, one of the most productive agricultural regions, it would be worse, except they are turning heavily to groundwater. they lost supplies, turning back to pump five feet. the groundwater runs out. they can't do that. if we have a dry year, it will be worse for california agriculture and for the american consumer of food. experts are saying the drought's impact on groundwater is a slow-moving train wreck. why should we be concerned. >> in california we need to be concerned because the groundwater is a life line for the future. we use a lot of surface water and groundwater. the drought did not create a groundwater crisis in california, but it made it worse. we are dealing with a drought of surface supplies, and we have crisis conditions in the groundwat
california grows a huge amount of food. how will this affect food prices throughout the country in. >> not a lot. in the future if it gets worse, it will have an impact. it grows 70-80% of many of the fruits and ven table that the americans consume. farmers in the central valley, one of the most productive agricultural regions, it would be worse, except they are turning heavily to groundwater. they lost supplies, turning back to pump five feet. the groundwater runs out. they can't do...
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Jul 16, 2014
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they're saying, look, california is out working for our region doesn't agree with what california is saying. that's true of all six states. >> that was tim draper in silicon valley. >>> typhoon swept through the philippines killing at least 20 people. the storm brought back some bitter memories of last year's super typhoon haiyan which killed 7,000 people. many fled their homes this week and fled to government shelters. for the latest we turn to kevin corriveau. >> this storm could have been so much worse. i truly believe with half a million people being evacuated across the country, that is what really helped in limiting the casualty numbers that we saw with this storm. remember, this storm made landfall as an equivalent category 3 storm. if it was a hurricane in the atlantic. right now we're seeing the storm pushing through the south china sea starting to intensify again as it falls over the warmer water. this water is warmer than it was in parts of the pacific. we're still getting more showers. that will end in the next couple of hours. we're going to be watching what will happen
they're saying, look, california is out working for our region doesn't agree with what california is saying. that's true of all six states. >> that was tim draper in silicon valley. >>> typhoon swept through the philippines killing at least 20 people. the storm brought back some bitter memories of last year's super typhoon haiyan which killed 7,000 people. many fled their homes this week and fled to government shelters. for the latest we turn to kevin corriveau. >> this...
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Jul 31, 2014
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>> i believe -- i'm very confident he will be indicted by a grand jury in san diego, california. again it is up to the federal authorities how they work this out. but as a result of a plea being worked out, jail to be included as well, i'm not sure about that outcome i would be hopeful that his victimization stops. if he's locked up all the better. >> jonathan daly, thank you for coming in the studio and your warning about this industry. thank you so much. that's it here for us on "america tonight." if you would like to comment on any of the our stories log on to aljazeera.com/americatonight. you can also join the conversation on our twitter or our facebook page. good night. we'll have more of "america tonight" here tomorrow. >> israel's invasion of gaza continues tonight. >> we have been hearing a lot of tank shelling coming from where we are, here. >> every single one of these buildings shook violently. >> for continuing coverage of the israeli / palestinian conflict, stay with al jazeera america, your global news leader. >> a school housing thousands of refugees gets hammered.
>> i believe -- i'm very confident he will be indicted by a grand jury in san diego, california. again it is up to the federal authorities how they work this out. but as a result of a plea being worked out, jail to be included as well, i'm not sure about that outcome i would be hopeful that his victimization stops. if he's locked up all the better. >> jonathan daly, thank you for coming in the studio and your warning about this industry. thank you so much. that's it here for us on...
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Jul 8, 2014
07/14
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this will lead to rising prices not just in california but nationwide since california produces so much of these commodities. >> professor of agriculture and economics at the university of berkeley. professor, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having yes. >> you're welcome. >>> vying for the honor of hosting the olympic games. other cities are saying thanks but no thanks. >>> and how the funding crisis could put th the brakes on roads all over america in just a couple of weeks. >> there are now three contend contenders vying to host the winter olympics in 2022. they have narrowed the list to oslo, beijing and kazakhstan. the three finalists were named by default. a lot of cities dropped out of the race partly because of how expensive it has become to host. but that is not deterring american cities hoping to get the 2026 games. melissa chan looks at lake a tahoe in nevada. >> this is where they're trying to bring the olympic games, lake tahoe, and for those who remember the flames have come before. the 1960 winter games from held at squaw valley. in some ways the olympics has
this will lead to rising prices not just in california but nationwide since california produces so much of these commodities. >> professor of agriculture and economics at the university of berkeley. professor, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having yes. >> you're welcome. >>> vying for the honor of hosting the olympic games. other cities are saying thanks but no thanks. >>> and how the funding crisis could put th the brakes on roads all over...
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Jul 8, 2014
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this will lead to rising prices not just in california but nationwide since california produces so much of these commodities. >> professor of agriculture and economics at the university of berkeley. professor, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having yes. >> you're welcome. >>> vying for the honor of hosting the olympic games. other cities are saying thanks but no thanks. >>> and how the funding crisis could put th the brakes on roads all over america in just a couple of weeks. >> people are not getting the care that they need >> a partisan standoff... >> i ride in opposition to obamacare >> millions un-insured... >> it hurts to see my family in this condition... >> our politics costing lives? >> there are people like me literally dying because because they don't have the cash >> fault lines. al jazeera america's hard hitting, >> they're blocking the door... >> groundbreaking, >> we have to get out of here... >> truth seeking, award winning, investigative documentary series the coverage gap only on al jazeera america >> there are now three contend contenders vying to host th
this will lead to rising prices not just in california but nationwide since california produces so much of these commodities. >> professor of agriculture and economics at the university of berkeley. professor, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having yes. >> you're welcome. >>> vying for the honor of hosting the olympic games. other cities are saying thanks but no thanks. >>> and how the funding crisis could put th the brakes on roads all over...
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Jul 28, 2014
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a bit unusual seeing this occur sphearnl in -- especially in southern california. right in the areas that are dry in southwest, they are continuing to heat up. these are the showers and storms in the west, also severe weather again today across the southeast. just south of that right along the southeast here where the temperatures are climbing just south of that cold front there could be more severe weather today, not happened yet but this is the area which is in the slight risk for severe storms. that will be later this afternoon. storms came through the northwest yesterday, you'll see these temperatures drop, down to 67° in pittsburgh. that's the cooler drier air in the southeast. lot of severe weather still happening. >> all right dave thank you very much. thanks for watching al jazeera america. i'm david schuster. "techknow" featuring tornado lab is next. for the latest head to aljazeera.com. aljazeera.com. >> hello and welcome. i'm phil torres here to talk about innovations that can change lives. hardware and humanity and we're doing it in a unique way. a sho
a bit unusual seeing this occur sphearnl in -- especially in southern california. right in the areas that are dry in southwest, they are continuing to heat up. these are the showers and storms in the west, also severe weather again today across the southeast. just south of that right along the southeast here where the temperatures are climbing just south of that cold front there could be more severe weather today, not happened yet but this is the area which is in the slight risk for severe...
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Jul 7, 2014
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a lot easier in the coastal cities of california. when there is than density and demand, it has been tough. and as great as symptom of f the numbers are, and i think it is very positive the direction we are going, there are subgroups that will take a while to really catch up. where they would fix it up and flip nit a short is period of time. over 80% this time around have been rented out. you know why, there's a lot of household whose don't have good credit, don't have down payments, whatever. there's a huge demand for rental housing. represents have gone up, vacancies are down, so we have a very robust rental market, in fact, half of our new construction the last few years has been multifamily. so i think that's one answer to your question, people aren't owning they are in the rental market. >> geography can be your friend and enemy. becoming between connecticut and the very hot boston market, has that created opportunities or just made it more expensive to live there than the economy can justify. >> i think it is probably both, ray
a lot easier in the coastal cities of california. when there is than density and demand, it has been tough. and as great as symptom of f the numbers are, and i think it is very positive the direction we are going, there are subgroups that will take a while to really catch up. where they would fix it up and flip nit a short is period of time. over 80% this time around have been rented out. you know why, there's a lot of household whose don't have good credit, don't have down payments, whatever....
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Jul 3, 2014
07/14
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it's been segments and is the entire state of california impacted by this lack of water sup is may. and there may be enough political pressure is to force some of our political leaders to show leadership. >> they also told us water issues will require a balancing demands. in the industry, and those coming up, he was an olympian and a war hero who described a month stranded at sea, and is two years his a p. o.w., we will look back at the amazing life, that's next, but first we reported that june was the fifth straight month of more than 200,000 jobs added to the economy, ray swarez focused on that growth, on tonight's inside story. wages are lower than they were before the great recession, and millions who could work still can't find a job. so is we will take a nationwide look, live toe the top of the hour. real reporting that brings you the world. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. of f three israeli boys. maria is is back with with that story. >> tony, one with facebook page titled is
it's been segments and is the entire state of california impacted by this lack of water sup is may. and there may be enough political pressure is to force some of our political leaders to show leadership. >> they also told us water issues will require a balancing demands. in the industry, and those coming up, he was an olympian and a war hero who described a month stranded at sea, and is two years his a p. o.w., we will look back at the amazing life, that's next, but first we reported...
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Jul 16, 2014
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i grew up in suburban settings, southern california, we went through a drought there. and it's time to take shorter showers, and not run it while i do my dishes. >> californians must get by with one-third less than normal. farmers face $2.2 billion this year, and half a million acres lie fallow. >> you in washington and elsewhere will all get your fruits and nuts and vegetables and wine, but there are pockets of extreme deprivation, where we're out of water, and out of jobs. >> forecasters say that the state will see rain next year, an el nino year, but experts say that any relief will fall short of the water needs. california will need many more rainy seasons before the worst drought in history is a memory. >> seen by farmers in california and rural areas, we have seen that in the past months, where we have been around and finally feeling the impact of the drought, it's a serious water crisis. >> we often interview people in agriculture in california, and they're acutely which are of the drought. but the city dwellers are not. so melissa, thank you for joining us. as
i grew up in suburban settings, southern california, we went through a drought there. and it's time to take shorter showers, and not run it while i do my dishes. >> californians must get by with one-third less than normal. farmers face $2.2 billion this year, and half a million acres lie fallow. >> you in washington and elsewhere will all get your fruits and nuts and vegetables and wine, but there are pockets of extreme deprivation, where we're out of water, and out of jobs....
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Jul 2, 2014
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. >>> plus the battle over the border heating up in california. after anti-immigration protesters block a bus filled with undocumented migrants. >>> and america, marking the 50th'50th anniversary of the cil rights amount that did away with the separate but equal. ♪ ♪ >>> we begin with fighting in east jerusalem. the latest clashes following reports of the abduction and killing of a palestinian teenager. fighting breaking out between israeli police and palestinians at least 30 people have now been injured. officials say they are looking in to claims the palestinian teen was killed in retaliation of the kidnapping and murder of three israel i teenagers, their bodies found monday. nick, tell us what is the situation now. >> reporter: yeah, del, the fighting and the rage on the streets in east i can't russ legal is absolutely continuing. israeli police say that at 200 protesters have been fighting with them all morning. they have been throwing rocks at the police in response the police fired tear gas and rubber bullets. it has been happening this
. >>> plus the battle over the border heating up in california. after anti-immigration protesters block a bus filled with undocumented migrants. >>> and america, marking the 50th'50th anniversary of the cil rights amount that did away with the separate but equal. ♪ ♪ >>> we begin with fighting in east jerusalem. the latest clashes following reports of the abduction and killing of a palestinian teenager. fighting breaking out between israeli police and palestinians...
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Jul 28, 2014
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in california, the fires causing hundreds of evacuations in the north of the state. we'll have an update. >> another american contracts the deadly ebola virus. the latest details as west african countries struggle with the outbreak. and edward snowden's asylum in russia set to expire. we'll talk to a panel of experts about what may lie ahead for him. >>> this is what is called a sand fire in california. it continues to spread, causing the evacuation of hundreds of homes in northern california. 750 people have fled the wildfire east of sacramento. 3800 acres burnt since friday. the fire started when a vehicle drove over dry brush. officials say it will take several days to bring the fire under control. >>> we have learnt a second american contracted the ebola virus in liberia. missionary nancy riple tested positive. yesterday we told you about dr kent brantly from fort worth. he's under intensive care. he's on the right wearing protective gear. he attract ebola whilst working for samar ittan's purse. >>> 670 people died in the ebola outbreak in west africa. the majori
in california, the fires causing hundreds of evacuations in the north of the state. we'll have an update. >> another american contracts the deadly ebola virus. the latest details as west african countries struggle with the outbreak. and edward snowden's asylum in russia set to expire. we'll talk to a panel of experts about what may lie ahead for him. >>> this is what is called a sand fire in california. it continues to spread, causing the evacuation of hundreds of homes in...
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these states have the most, especially texas and california. without question many schools are struggling to keep up. 65,000 undocumented students graduate from high school and it costs on average about $11,000 a year to educate a child in america. now health care is another big concern. undocumented people cannot get medicaid but hospitals are required to treat everyone so many turn to the er for help. the federal government then spends about $20 billion a year reimbursing those hospital he for treating uninsured people. food stamps you have to be a u.s. citizen to get those. here's the catch. you have to be a citizen to get those but if your children are born here they are citizens and they get them. benefits for their children, early the cost of immigration though is very hard to calculate and of course very charged. some studies show immigrants strain the economy, others say they add to it. tracking which is very difficult, that's the reason this debate is so fierce. >> jebilities, thanjonathan bet. thank you. >>> rick thank you for being o
these states have the most, especially texas and california. without question many schools are struggling to keep up. 65,000 undocumented students graduate from high school and it costs on average about $11,000 a year to educate a child in america. now health care is another big concern. undocumented people cannot get medicaid but hospitals are required to treat everyone so many turn to the er for help. the federal government then spends about $20 billion a year reimbursing those hospital he...
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Jul 28, 2014
07/14
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i do want to show you video off the sand fire in california. it has been improving over the last couple of days, gone from 20% early saturday morning to up to 50% contained, so at least we are seeing those firefighters getting and get handle on this, although there is still a lot of area to cover this. as far as what's going to happen, we still see monsoon moisture. that's going to give way to a little more moisture, but mainly dry air. in the northeast, active weather, slow moving air of low pressure will continue to rotate through the region triggering more showers and storms, some could become strong today. we are watching the southeast, as well. >> strong storms were over my house. >> air pollution is the world's largest environmental health threat. since 2012, air pollution has killed 7 million people. >> mexico's capitol city is making a huge push to stop the trend. >> rolling out the green carpet on her rooftop. she says dozens of gardens are becoming a mexico trend. they purify the air and help regulate the temperature inside homes. >>
i do want to show you video off the sand fire in california. it has been improving over the last couple of days, gone from 20% early saturday morning to up to 50% contained, so at least we are seeing those firefighters getting and get handle on this, although there is still a lot of area to cover this. as far as what's going to happen, we still see monsoon moisture. that's going to give way to a little more moisture, but mainly dry air. in the northeast, active weather, slow moving air of low...
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Jul 17, 2014
07/14
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this is nick in venice california. he runs a small non-profit organization called not impossible. >> we look at things that we consider to be almost borderline absurd that they haven't been solved, evaluate it and say that shouldn't be that way, let's change it. >> after reading about daniel, the father of three boys himself threw to sudan with lead to printers and plastic. his goal, build daniel an arm. >> lead to printing as an invention recently come to the mainstream, it's a massive, massive tool. >> he set up the equipment in a hospital run by an american doctor. he modified a simple existing design for a prosthetic arm. it has no batteries, chips and can be radar if broken. appropriate technology for a remote african region, and it works. daniel said new arm has changed his life. for the first time in two years, he's able to feed himself. not impossible's motto is help one, help many. he taught local doctors an technicians how to operate the printers and left them behind when he returned to the u.s. now they are
this is nick in venice california. he runs a small non-profit organization called not impossible. >> we look at things that we consider to be almost borderline absurd that they haven't been solved, evaluate it and say that shouldn't be that way, let's change it. >> after reading about daniel, the father of three boys himself threw to sudan with lead to printers and plastic. his goal, build daniel an arm. >> lead to printing as an invention recently come to the mainstream, it's...
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Jul 3, 2014
07/14
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. >> a town in california is bracing for more immigrants to arrive. they are prepare about for the confrontations and there was a town hall meeting and the tempers flared. >> tensions are mounting in southern california where hundreds of migrants are being sent because of overcrowded border facilities in texas. wednesday night hundreds packed a town hall in california demanding answers. >> is there any bus coming to our city? >> less than 24 hours earlier, many of the same residents part of a road block thoo forced three buses away from the border patrol station. the vehicles ended up in another facility 60 miles away where a 140 undocumented imgrants mostly women and children walked into an uncertain future. >> it is heart breaking to see this happen. >> the man in the middle of the controversy is the city's mayor and calling on the residents to complain and speaking to aljazeera, the mayor says he doesn't blame the immigrants but blames the system. >> we have a federal policy that is one not being enforced and two it is broken. it is not efficient.
. >> a town in california is bracing for more immigrants to arrive. they are prepare about for the confrontations and there was a town hall meeting and the tempers flared. >> tensions are mounting in southern california where hundreds of migrants are being sent because of overcrowded border facilities in texas. wednesday night hundreds packed a town hall in california demanding answers. >> is there any bus coming to our city? >> less than 24 hours earlier, many of the...
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Jul 6, 2014
07/14
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ALJAZAM
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what is the latest. >> california - transferring from california story to just inland in california they had powerful wind gusts, 60 to 70 miles per hour , caused by thunder storms sweeping up from onsoonal moisture moving into the four corns. we'll see a repeat of this tomorrow. as referred to, what about the hur dane, it's now post tropical. it's been falling apart, maintaining warnings around places like halifax. we had video to show you flooding, strong powerful wind gusts. 50 to 60 miles per hour happening obvious the cores of 2-3 hours. we probably will not see it ease up too much. a lot of damage going on in parts of canada. eventually we'll see the rain continue up towards the labrador sea. we have a new round of showers and storms heading to the great lakesment first the rain fall. record set. boston, providence from hurricane arthur. now the winds pointing to the center of low pressure from arthur and becoming - boston with strong gusts, 30 miles per hour, but the wind coming out of the west. we'll see them shift a little more to the south-west, and pulling humidity to the nort
what is the latest. >> california - transferring from california story to just inland in california they had powerful wind gusts, 60 to 70 miles per hour , caused by thunder storms sweeping up from onsoonal moisture moving into the four corns. we'll see a repeat of this tomorrow. as referred to, what about the hur dane, it's now post tropical. it's been falling apart, maintaining warnings around places like halifax. we had video to show you flooding, strong powerful wind gusts. 50 to 60...
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Jul 4, 2014
07/14
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one person was arrested in murietta, california. this is the same town that blocked a bus of undocumented i am grant earlier this week -- i am grasped this week. they are preparing to block more buses that come into town. >> with signs in hand and folding chairs on the streets, some residents in murietta, california are preparing to spends the holiday blocking more buses of undocumented immigrants headed their way just as they did earlier this week. >> this is an invasion. why is the national guard not out there stopping them from coming in? >> some residents of a small california town to the governor of the big state of texas calling for military muscle. >> it mil tarizes the border. i don't know whether we have asked or that is an answer to children. >> the homeland security committee heard testimony on the same day border patrol caught another group of immigrant families trying to illegally cross the texas mexico border. >> allowing them to remain here will online encourage the next group of individuals to undertake this very, ve
one person was arrested in murietta, california. this is the same town that blocked a bus of undocumented i am grant earlier this week -- i am grasped this week. they are preparing to block more buses that come into town. >> with signs in hand and folding chairs on the streets, some residents in murietta, california are preparing to spends the holiday blocking more buses of undocumented immigrants headed their way just as they did earlier this week. >> this is an invasion. why is...
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Jul 17, 2014
07/14
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ALJAZAM
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also tonight california nearly tapped out. why so many are in deep denial about the drought and what the state plans to do to shut off the taps. >>> and on a crisis still developing at this hour, a brief pause in the action, but no sign of full cease-fire as the middle east conflict continues to rage. and helping us understood the roots of the conflict, sheila mcvictor maps out the crisis and how tensions exploded, and why it's so difficult to end it. >> good evening, and thanks for sho joining us, i'm joie chen. reserveservessists at the gaza border. despite the threat of the ground invasion, a slight break after nine days of airstrikes israel announces a six-hour pause to allow humanitarian aid into gaza. among the dead, four more palestinian children were killed by israeli navy shelling. >>> al jazeera's stephanie decker is on the ground in gaza city, and she joins us now. stephanie, we've heard quite a bit here about the airstrikes. but what you witnessed earlier in the day is a strike from sea. >> reporter: that's right,
also tonight california nearly tapped out. why so many are in deep denial about the drought and what the state plans to do to shut off the taps. >>> and on a crisis still developing at this hour, a brief pause in the action, but no sign of full cease-fire as the middle east conflict continues to rage. and helping us understood the roots of the conflict, sheila mcvictor maps out the crisis and how tensions exploded, and why it's so difficult to end it. >> good evening, and thanks...
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Jul 5, 2014
07/14
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there's a new wave of protests in the california city where us about loads of immigrants were turned back. >>> watch out! hurricane arthur has weakened but it's packing a punch as it moves up the east coast. >>> yosemite, like you have never seen before. 150 years of breathtaking photos. >>> and home on the range. the push to make bison the national mammal. ♪ >> on a night when fireworks are lighting up the sky across electric country to help celebrate freedom, we begin this hour in marietta, california. this evening, protesters in that southern california city seem more determined than ever to keep the american dream in the hands of americans alone. the activists, some waving u.s. flags remain on guard, ready to block the arrival of more bus loads of migrants. it's a very stark contrast with the quieter tone of the immigrant debate today in washington. caitlin ford reports. ♪ >> marking independence day with an oath. >> that i will bear arms on behalf of the united states. >> president barack obama naturalized a group of new citizens today, welcoming them as new americans, but m
there's a new wave of protests in the california city where us about loads of immigrants were turned back. >>> watch out! hurricane arthur has weakened but it's packing a punch as it moves up the east coast. >>> yosemite, like you have never seen before. 150 years of breathtaking photos. >>> and home on the range. the push to make bison the national mammal. ♪ >> on a night when fireworks are lighting up the sky across electric country to help celebrate...
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Jul 15, 2014
07/14
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ALJAZAM
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a blaze in northern california is threatening 50 homes up from 15 yesterday. and a miami car thief or thieves drove to the canadian border in a hurry. the stolen car was found in a parking lot in blaine, washington, two days after it was stolen in florida. it takes 50 hours to drive the 3400-mile drive non-stop. police don't know who took the jeep patriot, or why they sped from one corner of the country to the other. that must meant that they didn't sleep. >> didn't sleep. they took--did they stop for gas? how long did it take them to fill up a jeep? ines, thanks a lot. >> thank you. >> it's been less than a year since a typhoon killed thousands in the philippines. now they must deal with another typhoon, kevin? >> meteorologist: this was a major tie toon, it is still a major and still a strong typhoon. i'll get to that in a moment. but i want to take you back 24 to 36 hours. you can see the eye of the storm. this is a visible image of the satellite before it made landfall in the southeastern parts of the area. look at the pictures as the storm was approaching
a blaze in northern california is threatening 50 homes up from 15 yesterday. and a miami car thief or thieves drove to the canadian border in a hurry. the stolen car was found in a parking lot in blaine, washington, two days after it was stolen in florida. it takes 50 hours to drive the 3400-mile drive non-stop. police don't know who took the jeep patriot, or why they sped from one corner of the country to the other. that must meant that they didn't sleep. >> didn't sleep. they took--did...
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Jul 16, 2014
07/14
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ALJAZAM
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the six states would include jefferson, north california, central california, silicon valley, west california and south california. opponents say the move would create richard poor states and complicate water and education issues. >> tension is turning oh to a future host of the sporting world's biggest event. >> the small country of qatar earning the right to hold the soccer tournament in 2022. there are accusations that it obtained the games by offering millions of dollars worth of bribes. john henry smith has more. good morning. >> good morning. those accusations against qatar's world cup effort are serious enough that fifa is questions their choice of qatar to host the games in eight years. in an exclusive aljazeera interview, the main in charge of communications set down to address the many issues and accusations. >> we're confident of how we've behaved. >> that's world cup communications director in qatar defending his organization to us. this in the wake of an investigation by football's governing body, fifa and by the f.b.i. into allegations that qatar didn't so much win the bid for t
the six states would include jefferson, north california, central california, silicon valley, west california and south california. opponents say the move would create richard poor states and complicate water and education issues. >> tension is turning oh to a future host of the sporting world's biggest event. >> the small country of qatar earning the right to hold the soccer tournament in 2022. there are accusations that it obtained the games by offering millions of dollars worth...
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Jul 23, 2014
07/14
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but one small southern california community as much welcoming them. jennifer london reports. >> in this rather plain, nondescript office, you'll find the mayor of bell, california working the phone. >> how are you? >> valencia doesn't stay still for long. 20 minutes later, we jump in the car for a tour of the city. and next stop, he's chatting with residents in a local curio shop. >> i'm sure it's an ordeal for them to come over here. >> they're talking about the tens of thousands of migrant children coming into the u.s. without documentation. valencia is throwing his city's support behind the salvation army's proposal to bring some to a temporary shelter in bell. >> you understand we're talking about children. >> valencia was once one of those children. he was four when his family fled from mexico. >> i came to this country without documents, and i was smuggled in, and i do remember the order what i went through, and i can imagine what the kids went through. >> the fading paint shows that this is an immigration facility. and you can clearly see that
but one small southern california community as much welcoming them. jennifer london reports. >> in this rather plain, nondescript office, you'll find the mayor of bell, california working the phone. >> how are you? >> valencia doesn't stay still for long. 20 minutes later, we jump in the car for a tour of the city. and next stop, he's chatting with residents in a local curio shop. >> i'm sure it's an ordeal for them to come over here. >> they're talking about the...