Meeting and said there are legitimate concerns about that issue. Shots fired at sparks middle school. Thats in sparks, nevada, a math teacher trying to protect middle School Students was shot and killed this morning. A student wounded two other students and killed himself. Up next, ill be back here at 11 eastern, and you can always get the latest news on allege allege. Com. Aljazeera. Comful. On america tonight, younger every time. Another School Shooter killed on campus. This one, not even a teenager. He pulls out a gun and shoots my friend, and then he walked up to a teacher and said, backup, and the teacher started backing up and he pulled the trigger. Also tonight, puerto rico. A tourist haven. Why its now attracting a dangerous and different trade. And what could have been the worlds greatest who done it. One of the biggest creatures ever to roam the earth is very nearly one that got away. I got an email, theres a dinosaur that has been stolen from the goby desert. And its going to be auctioned in new york, and is there anything you can do legally to stop it. Good evening, and thank you for being with us, im joey chen. Its sparks nevada. One of the communities which has seen violence at school. At sparks middle school, Michael Lansbury will be remembered as a hero, who tried to get a 12yearold 7th grader to put the gun down. Two other 7th graders were shot as well. We begin the story as it has unfolded. Active shooter, sparks middle school. He pulled out a gun and said, put the gun down, and he shot. We both started running and screaming and we heard another gunshot. Inside of the cafeteria, the students are safe, and were looking for the shooter now. We picked him up and carried him a little bit and we left him because our vice principle said get to safety. We got the call that said this was a shooting and i went to sparks to pick up my kid. And i came here and found out he was a witness, and i didnt know what happened or anything. Sparks, nevada is a suburban community outside of reno, nevada. And Melissa Chang is there now, and i understand theres new information from Law Enforcement. Yes, we know that then took place at 7 16 am. And it lasted all of 3 minutes, 15 minutes before school started. As you know, the shooter was in the premises, and Michael Lansbury asked the shooter to put the gun down, and thats when he himself was shot and killed. Just moments ago, we saw a mother and daughter stop by the school, and the daughter said that mr. Lansbury had been her favorite teacher, and he was clearly extremely popular, and you can imagine how distraught the community and the students and the teachers are. In terms of the investigation this is day one after all, and this is what the police had to say. A male student came to the school with a semiautomatic handgun. He shot two students, one male teacher, before turning the gun on himself. The teacher was deceased, as was the suspect. The two male student victims were transported to local hospitals. They were both 12 years old. One was shot through the shoulder, the other shot in the abdomen, both sustaining nonlifethreatening injuries, and theyre both in stable condition. We have a lot of heroes today, including our children. Though school hadnt started, when the teachers came out they listened to them and came into the classrooms immediately. Our partners across the city of sparks, the city of reno and Washoe County sheriffs office, they were there in minutes and got control of the situation. Well, in terms of the school, its closed for the rest of the week, the officials said that they couldnt confirm if it would stay closed or whether today open on monday. It would depend on the investigation. Now, just to put a little bit of context in all of this, according to moms against actions, this is the 16th School Shooting in the entire country so far this year. Aljazeeras melissa chan joining us from sparks, nevada. As shocking as a School Shooting is, but whats more shocking is the shooter was just a child himself. Just 12 years old. And with us tonight, criminal behavior expert, we hear these stories, but a 12yearold . Well, in the studies that we have done, and in the wake of columbine, we actually looked at the 37 cases of School Shootings that took place in the 25 years before that, we found that thats not terribly unusual. In 1987, we had a 12yearold who carried out an act like that. A number of years later, we had an 11yearold, and then a 13yearold, and then in flint, michigan, there was a sixyearold who brought a gun to school and shot another student. So its not unheard of at all, but what youve train School Administrators from the top down from, the School Administrators to the teachers as well, the fact that somebody has to train School Administrators in threat assessment is kind of frightening in and of itself. Well, in the wake of col up bine, the country was so distraught that the department of education sponsored a study and a team of experts, i was part of that team, to travel around the country to help administrators and School Resource officers and councilors identify these students before it happens. Was there one overriding theme, something that you could point to be on the look for . One thing, time and time again, the students who carried out these terrible acts, had no trusting responsible adult, nobody to go about for the pain they were experience. Over 60 of the students who carried out the students self reported that they had been bullied and picked on. And the school was a source of misery. So in a lot of cases, when they would go in, people would say, they shot people they didnt know. The people were not the target. The school was the target. So in this case, this particular teacher, mr. Lansbury was very well liked and the kind of guy that people would flock to. Well, its often the teachers with the best communication skills that actually stand up and try to diffuse these swayings, and i have to tell you, in a lot of cases they have been very successful. They have gotten the student to put the gun down, doing exactly what mr. Lansbury did. And in this case, it didnt turn out the way that we would all hope. And early indications are that the boy turned the gun on himself. And it was not a case where the Law Enforcement stopped him. But he took his own life. Which seems to be hard to comprehend in and of itself. The students that we talk to that carried out these kinds of acts, they saw the violence as somehow inexplicately solving their problem, and in some cases, they expected to die. Even when youre only 12 years old . Well, that speaks to the level of misery that these kids are experiencing. That 12yearolds, 11 years old, they have thoughts of suicide. In recent years, we have a thought that everything started with columbine, but 25 years ago, you were looking at these studies, were there links to video violence that might have been stimulated to this . Thats a source of a lot of controversy. My own thoughts on this, video games, whether theyre violent or not, are not going to turn an absolutely normal kid into some kind of psych patrick killer. I think there are certain people that are vulnerable to violent images, and more violent than the general population, and in some of those cases, those kids seek out video games, and it stimulates them that way. But i havent seen any convincing evidence that playing video games is going to turn a healthy, well adjusted teenager into a killer. So my last thought, what do schools to do . Whats the best advice you can get . We certainly encourage them to go to the National Threat center on the secret services website. And this they will find a study that was done. And it actually delineates the behaviors that you can identify of a kid who is walking that path to violence. We dont see these attacks as merely acts. Theyre part of a process that sometimes takes weeks, sometimes takes months, sometimes takes years. So if you can identify those behaviors in a kid, you are able to interdict and stop them before they get to the point where they are actually going to attack. It has been very effective. We have had over 100 reports of School Officials who have been trained, using our methods, who come to us and say, we really believe and saw these patterns, and this kid was moving in that direction ask we were able to prevent it. Thank you very much, our criminal behaviorist. In other news today, jpmorgan chase, the largest bank in the country has reached a 13 billion deal with the Justice Department to settle wide range of issues to subprime mort ams. It would be the largest of its kind of. Criminal matters could still be brought in this case. Pratap joins oceanus, the executive director of corp watch, it advocates corporate accountability. And appreciate you being with us. A lot of people say, 13 billion, that sounds like a lot of money, and is it enough . Its a lot of money, its not the biggest settlement ever, despite what they say. Last year in march, the fcc had a 25 billion settlement with a number of banks, and of course its dwarfed by the tobaki administration, 250 billion. But its half of jpmorgans profits so that are this year, so its a substantial settlement. However, its still not more than a slap on the wrist and it sounds a bad message. Though its a lot of money to the taxpayer, its only small for people who sold bad houses, and if sends a message that some banks are too big to fail and some bankers are too big to jail and justice can be bought. I want to clarify the deal that theyre talking about only covers the civil side of this, and not the criminal side. And whats the likelihood that somebody will go to jail over this. Its pretty low right now. In the savings and loan crisis 20 years ago, and five days after the crisis began, 150 bankers have been charged. But mostly low level people. No executives have gone to jail. These bankers have become too big to jail. And this is a real problem. Why is it . How is it that it happens even when a corporation can agree that look, our company did something significant to warrant 13 billion in payment. Why is there not an acknowledgment that thi there sd be criminal culpabilities. You put your finger on the problem. Theyre paying 13 billion to not go to jail. So this is in a way getting out of jail. Nonprosecution agreements. And the executives gets to stay in their offices and keep their salaries, and the shareholders pay the money. Jp morgan is not going to cut the salary of jamie diamond, the ceo of the bank. Shareholders will pay, and as a result, they get to not go to jail at all. And this is really a trend that began about 10 years ago on encouragement the government. They said, pay us the money, and well let you go. And thats a real problem. So this idea that we would rather have the money back than be in jail. But isnt there another way it look at it . That is if you jailed some of these people at the head of these corporations, how would they perform the work that would allow for better behavior in the future, right . You still need this kind of leadership to run organizations this big. Well, thats not necessarily true. About onethird of the ceos and the big banks turn out to do the job. Three months ago, it showed that onethird of the ceos why guilty of criminal misconduct, their Companies Went into bankruptcy, or they generally failed their company. These are not the best and the brightest. These are people who can pay the lawyers to cut a deal with the government to get themselves off of the charges. Lehman brothers was shut down and they were jailed. And since then, nyre banks thaty sold mortgages to people who couldnt afford them. And who are now without their homes, and for that, they are getting away scottfree, and thats a real problem. Because theyre essentially saying these banksers are too big to jail. We hear on you that, his organization is corp watch. And it advocates corporate accountability. Thank you for being with us, and trouble in paradise, how a caribbean island the latest in the war on drugs. The United States heightens its efforts to fight the drug trade on the mexican border, traffickers are increasingly active on their island, which is americas third border. Drugs from latin america can go to the mainland without going through customs, but not all of the drugs are leaving the island. Officials have called drug addiction in puerto rico a Public Health crisis. This is an unannounced search for drugs on a ferry. Its a routine process. Puerto rico has become a major transit hub for south american drugs headed to the United States, and according to the police, this is an average find. 15 pounds of pure cocaine. [ speaking spanish ] interpreter the person realized we were here and they came and left the backpack in the bathroom and we want walking out like any other person. The cargo is worth 100,000. In miami or new york, it could sell for hal half a million dol. Hes good. The u. S. Government reports an increase in drug interceptions in the last few years. And local Authorities Say thats only a fraction of what makes it into the island. Lieutenant Carlos Figueroa fights the drug trade on the streets of san juan. A murder victim was just found with drugs if his pockets, and now the police are checking for suspects. [ speaking spanish ] interpreter if you enter into this world, you will die, its like a death sentence, sooner or later, someone will kill you. The drugs here has caused the homicides rate to spike. The murder rate is 6 times that of the United States as a whole. The murder victims are young men who want to get rich quick. [ speaking spanish ] interpreter they think its an easy life and easy money, but their lives will be short. Everybody thinks that it will turn out different for them, but thats never true. There will always be somebody waiting. Puerto rican police are waging a constant battle. With more and more drugs coming onto the island, prices are dropping, and theres more business to fight for. Each night in san juan, people are fighting a different drug war. Many narcotics are on the island for local assumption. They consider drug addiction here a public crisis. Interpreter these are the people who are the most marginalized in the country, always hoping that at some point, they will decide to stop using drugs. Reporter its not hard to find drug addicts on the streets here. Hes one of the few people who tries to help. His team looks at those lives in societys shadows. They take the dirty needles and offer them back clean ones. They provide on sight medical treatment and encourage detox programs. The doctors tend to around 100 addicts each night. This is whats happening to our society. People often blame the government, which is not responsible for this. But the root of the problem is definitely at the family level. Reporter roberto is 31 years ol. He started smoking marijuana at 16, and using heroin at 18, and now hes hooked on ketamine, its a powerful drug used as a horse tranquilizer. I know if i keep doing this, ill end up dead. I know what im doing. Reporter the side effects of withdrawal are so painful, hes afraid to fall asleep. He wakes up with a violent headache, and hes determined to try. Im going to be clean even if i dry trying. Thats better than dying like a dog on the street. And i know i can do it. Reporter the volunteers make their way around the island, and they are well intentioned and as soon as they leave, the drugs come back out. Roberto once moved to miami to try to kick the habit. He has a wife and daughter there. He came back to visit his grandfather and never left. Interpreter im not going to lie to you, it feels really good, and i know its bad for you. Reporter social workers and the state authorities and the addicts themselves have different explanations as to why young people start using, but all agree that drug addiction here is rising, and nobody knows how to stop it. Here now, is there any solution that social workers or anybody is thinking of to help these people inner puerto rico. Well, like in many places, they have ideas on how to battle drug addiction and drug trade. They actually think that the legalization of marijuana can help with the addiction of stronger drugs. It has to do with how you buy drugs in puerto rico. In puerto rico, you go to the Public Housing projects, and some areas are sectioned off for the sale of drugs, and you get this, and its basically like entering into a shop. You have a bunch of drugs and theyre packaged and labeled and they have their prices, you can get marijuana, heroin, cocaine, and ketamine. If people are not going to there to get marijuana, theyre not going to get offered and hooked on the stronger drugs. Thats remarkable. Is there anything thats prog . Theres one idea. And this comes from the street. But recently, a senator, who knows a lot about the drug war in general and Law Enforcement because he was a former superintendent of the puerto rico police, he has been forming the drug laws in puerto rico to law for the legalization of marijuana to some extent. They are seeing what will be on the table, and then the governor of puerto rico said even if you opened the public debate and the idea, right now, its not a priority for this administration. Thank you so much. Casey kaufman for coming in and talking with us this evening. Ahead, trouble tonight in the land down under. Wildfires are burning out of control this. And will they emerge into what scientists have called a mega fire . Stand by. And now a snapshot of stories making headlines on america tonight. A french newspaper reported that the nsa has conducted large scale spying on french citizens, angering one of the United States closest allies. The agency had reported 70 million Digital Communications in a single month. And the french called it totally unacceptable. Chris christie has dropped his Court Decision which would allow samesex marriage in new jersey. It came nine hours after gay couples had already started exchanging vows in ceremonies. New jersey if is the 9th state to allow gay marriage. The category three storm arrived less than a month after Tropical Storm manuel devastated the ream and caused 120 deaths in australia, firefighters are warning that a huge wildfire could merge with another one to create a mega fire. Heat and winds are hampering efforts to fight more than a dozen fires near sydney. Andrew smith is on the night shift for the third night in a row. It has been very busy. Reporter normally smith works as a chef, almost 1,000 kilometers from the town of lithgow. But tonight, hes one of hundreds of volunteers firefighters that have known in from all over australia to help protect the Blue Mountain towns near sydney. Thats what were going to do. Any questions . Reporter the hills above lithgow are alight. Tonights task to stop the bush fires traveling down to the town. They will be fighting lightning fire with more fire. But first, a house needs protecting. If any embers do fall down on it, its not going to catch. Once the ground around the house is wet, beyond it is lit. And in seconds, this. The flames travel up the hill. And the big bush fire, down it. And it couldnt reach the town of lithgow. Its down and up. And the wind is going to start bringing it back. If that drops down here and ignites behind us, that house is gone. Reporter there are hundreds of operations going on across new south wales. Much of the work being done when its coolest and the winds the lightest at night. If we didnt do this tonight, this would come straight down here. Youre protecting the whole town . Yep. The concern is that in coming days, already huge and separate bush fires could meet. And that could create what some call a mega fire. It could burn not just a town like lithgow, but the western ub burbs of sydney. Now the story of a 12yearold who fled her home in syria just a year ago. We caught up with her again on assignment for america tonight. Reporter to do girl games, recess, but she has more on her mind than tag. She has been displaced from her home in syria. She has had four of her uncles die and her house destroyed. In her 7th grade class, she studies math with the other girls, but at the age of 12, shes determined to tell people whats really happening in syria. Interpreter i want to become a journalist or a lawyer, something to help defend my countrys rights and expose the truth. To differentiate between the oppressor and the oppressed. Thats the important thing. Reporter we first met her at another school near the border last year. Im from syria, and we have been here for seven months. On her cellphone, she carried images of her relatives lying dead. We have seen everything. They have let little children know what a tank is, what an airstrike is, what bloodshed is, what terror is. Reporter in sixth grade last year, she had no jordanian friends, she said they didnt believe what she had been through. Sense then, the family has moved further from the airstrike zone. And she has made a few friends. Its different now. We have adapted to the atmosphere and the people. Its not the same as it used to be. We were hoping that we would return, and now we have gone used to it. Theres no hope that well go back or anything this year. Its not like theres no hope at all, but we cant see anything improving. Its getting worse. She has had so many represents die, shes almost used to death. But it hurts. I feel like i dont wantave f harak and killed and burned people, including my four brothers. Three were married and one was single. Theres nothing left for us to return to. Reporter he does construction work when he can, to provide not just for his own family, but 12 of his brothers children, who are also refugees. His mother said that they walked to jordan with only blankets and a few clothes. I just want to step on its soil and drink its water and breath its air. Our house was burned down, even if we sit under a tree, the important thing is that one returns to ones country. Reporter their eldest daughter dropped out of school, and hasnt gun back. The youngest daughter, when shes not watching cartoons, she sings songs about people being tortured to death. She has her own phone with even more photos of dead relatives. This is my uncle carlen, he was 27. This is uncle month happened. They took him from his home and killed him at a neighbors house. The young girls send pictures so they wont forget. When its time to school, she kisses her mother and father goodbye. She was a happy child before the war and she wants children around the world to not take peace for granted. Their real life, uninterrupted is still in syria. Dont take peace for granted, good message. Tonight, were going to take you to the poorest city in america, canton, new jersey, a city riddled with crime and deadly violence. The officers were monitoring this, and the area of units starting over to the area, he just pulls out a handgun and hes going to shoot this individual. Bang. Crime in canada is down 10 , but miss are using controversial tactics to get this. How is a shrinking police force reducing crime . The Police Tactics and the complaints, coming up tuesday on aljazeera america. And how do you make a whole dip sawyer disappear . Theyre awfully big. Look at this guy. The attempt to smuggle a dinosaur. Coming up on consider this. A growing naval scandal over bribes could rob the careers of top brass. Major payouts and prostitution. And the nsa leak for france, forcing president obama to do damage control. And kids are constantly connected by social media, but it has become a doubleedged sword. How concerned should parents be . See you at the top of the hour. So heres something that even the most rulebound lawmakers in the country have not tried to legislate. Believe it or not, the United States does not have a law involving possession of dinosaur fossils on private property. If you dig up a tyrannosaurus in your backyard you get to keep it. But it led to the most remarkable one that almost got away story ever told. The great goby desert in southern mongolia covers half a million square miles, and its home to countless long extinguish life forms. One of those turned up for sale last year in new york city. I got an email on friday night at 6 30 in houston. They said, theres a dinosaur that has been stolen from the goby desert. And its going to be auctioned on saturday in new york, and is there anything legally you can do to stop it . The impending and legal auction of one tivitar. And its unmistakable, and its not new york city. There has never been a specimen found outside of mongolia. We can notice little bumps on bones and the way that the teeth are shaped that tell us that its one. So this is what happened for batar. All of the traveling he did in the world, and he ended up here. Yeah, i guess he went from mongolia to japan, to england to new york. Thats one well traveled dinosaur. When they first tried to sell it, the mongolians copiesed discretion. How did you get this thing . We think it might be ours, and will you show us some and basically, the auction said buzz off. To be honest. I knew nothing about mon goal ban law with regard to dane sawyers, and its fortunate that it was in texas and turns out there are things that i can do. It was one of the many coincidences that would play a role in the saga of batar. Serendipity if reporter sir, if you would make it official for us and what you are and your role. Im the president of mo mongolia. Mongolia. Reporter could you tell me why the dinosaur is important for mongolia . Its our national treasure. Its a rich part of our heritage. Reporter to rescue that heritage, he had to act fast. As lawyers, we have in our tool belt, restraining orders. But a tough thing to do on friday night is find a judge that will hear the temporary restraining order application. Reporter they found one in dallas, he was in the middle of attending a Music Festival and its 10 00 at night. I get a phonecall from an attorney that doesnt ever call me and he said, heres the deal. I have a friend who went to law school with me and he is the attorney for the president of mongolia, and theyre about to start a lawsuit about a tyrannosaurus rex. I hang up because i thought i was being pranked. The odds of this working . The texas judge issued a temporary restraining order to the texas auction not to sell the dinosaur. Once its gone, you can go down to your walmart and get another one and replace it. I heard about it when i got the Auction Catalog and i said reporter what did you think . I said this is new york and i cant believe theyre doing it. So i thought the most prudent thing would be to go to new york. There were 300 things up for auction, and the key auction was the tyrannosaurus. The first thing i saw it. Its 12 feet tall. And its there, he or she, at the auction. Reporter the auction didnt go well. We were walking around, overheard an official of heritage auction on the phone, talking rather loudrily and he said, well, were not going to follow the order. They tell someone on the phone, who we now know is the buyer, were going to do it, but subject to the courts ruling, were going to do the auction. [ inaudible ] so we called him on the cellphone and said you tell them i told him that this is an order, and not a suggestion. Reporter you were the guy at the wedding that said, stop. Its good youre a big guy. I got on my phone, its a blackberry. And its a dinosaur itself. And i said, he signed the restraining order that youre about to violent. And he wants to explain why. The puzzled auctioneer proceeded with the auction, and its finished and the guy on the phone bought it. Reporter for how much . 875,000. Reporter so what is this 70 millionyearold mongolian fossil creating all of this fuss . He and his cousin, the trex, were two of the most fearsome dinosaurs that roamed the earth. This guy is related to batar . Yes, batar is the representation of it. Do we know why they have such little arms . Enormous legs, but tiny arms. Yeah, and the arms couldnt even too much each other. They couldnt go like this. Reporter but batar or this guy, they could have eaten all of the little dinosaurs around and they probably did. Things are really changing in mongolia. Theyre becoming engaged in these issues, like the looting of dinosaurs from their land. And it has been happening for a very long time. Certainly in the early 90s, we started to see things happening there. But only recently, the mongolian government recognized there was a real problem and tried to stop it. For National Sovereignty purposes, if its something in your borders, the country has a right to make those laws and to have them followed and respected. If you take the element of the dinosaur away from it, whats troubling to me, we can smuggle anything into our country. Reporter at the auction house, life began to improve for the dinosaur, the buyer withdrew, with batar safely moved to an undisclosed location in queens, teams of paleontologists from canada and the United States came to identify him or her as 100 mongolian, and then another lucky break. The mongolian delegation went over to queens, and a representative of the culture is sitting in the lobby and theres this guy in the lobby talking about theres this dinosaur, so the guy from mongolia takes a picture from his iphone, and he says, i think this is the smuggler. So they take this photo. And i send it to mongolia and the police take it, and they go out on the goby desert doortodoor, and they find someone who says, oh, yeah, thats mr. Eric. Reporter this guy. And then they go to the computer and find photos of this guy in the goby desert, in mongolia with a hammer and sickle digging in the dirt, looking for dinosaurs. Reporter meantime, the dinosaur was placed under arrest. Its an old legal concept, youre trying to sue the asset of the piece of property and you put it in the name of the property. Its called United States of america versus one tyrannosaurus. So its the case where the government sued the dinosaur, and its also a first in my experience. From that moment forward in june, we were able to secure the civil complaint and secure the warrant and be able to seize the dinosaur, would we be able to locate it. And within four months in 2012, we had it in our possession. Reporter also in their possession, a search warrant. The immigration and Customs Enforcement administration of Homeland Security went right for mr. Eric. The most would be the situation where we find everything that were looking for, and in this case, even better than that, the items that we were looking for, or at least part of the items we were looking for were getting delivered on the day we were there. Talk about weird coincidences, of all of the time for a delivery truck to show up, while the agents are there looking for the dinosaurs. So we were able to say thank you to the delivery driver, and take the boxes and it helped us out greatly. Reporter eric coffey pled guilty. And hesa whiting sentencing. A texas judge has been formally recognized by the government of mongolia for his service. [ applause ] and so, after less than a year in new york, tyrannosaurus batar was flown back to mongolia on korean air, first class. And today, batar is traveling again, but this time to temporary mus museums in mongol. So there was a rush. They love their dinosaur, their hero, their batar. Reporter mongolia is rebuilding the former museum to permanently house their Newest National hero, and the last one was and thats also a good lesson to people in mongolia. You have to fight for it, when you have something valuable. Truly a fitting end, and by the way, the translation for the mongolian word, batar, its hero. Heres another thing, you may wonder who bought the tyrannosaurus anyway. Its kind of big for your average coffee table display. And turns out there are collectors out there with very deep pockets who like dinosaur fossils, and our friend, batar, would have ended up in the hands of a private collector. After the break, reporting live from the sky. A new tool for journalists to get that hard to reach story. Finally tonight, when we think of drones, we think of war pair and border patrols. But today there may be a new use for drones in civilian life. Getting them into areas that are hard to reach. The skies above the university of nebraska in lincoln. Reporter for the newest media frontier, the sky is the limit. Matt was watching a demonstration of an unmanned aircraft, photographing the landscape to make a map when he had an epiphany. It absolutely blew my mind. I watched this, there is every tornado that i ever covered as a journalist. Every hurricane, wildfire, use your manual. The drones are the eyes and arms of the u. S. Television administration, but he glasses that they could be just as available to news organizations. He walks in my office and said, i want to create a drone journal level lens, and i said, what is that . With a 50,000 grant from the knight foundation, the university of nebraska launched the first lab for young journalists. Were literally creating this tool for journalists to use. There are no guidelines, there are no suggestions on how you should use this, what you can use it for, its making everything up. And i want to keep doing that. The picture on the test model might be a little wobbly, but it can look like this, and eventually, drone journalism could mean that noplace is out of reach. Theyre still a work in progress, but a drone is already in use in australia to cover cricket. With airborne paparazzi and car Chase Technology be next . The technology is so far ahead of the law, it has left no question. Somebody said if that thing flies over my house, im going to get a shotgun out and into the it down. As silly as it sounds, its not weird ta we could do that. Were writing the rule book. They are illegal in the u. S. , but they could be filling the skies by 2015. Journey on. Thats it for us here on america tonight. If if you want to comment on any of the stories youve seen tonight, log onto the website, aljazeera. Com america tonight. You can get sneak peeks of stories that we are working on, and what you want to see in tonights program. You can join us on twitter or at our facebook page. Good night. And more america tonight tomorrow. Good evening, everyone, welcome to al jazeera america. Im john siegenthaler. Here is a look at the top stories. In San Francisco tonight striking transition workers and management are talking again. Its the fourth day of the strike, and hundreds of thousands of commuters faced problems again today. And they are look for clues of what caused two train workers to die on saturday. Emergency dispatching from sparks, nevada this morning. Police are trying to a find a motive in a middle School Shooting there