>> all instantly burned to a crisp. >> the struggle the survivors still face and the fight to make sure it never hatches again. one year later remembering michael brown and the fallout in ferguson. >> my son's life and death has a bigger purpose on it. >> tony harris's emotional interview with brown's mother. plus a long lost sail from a famous writer, f. scott fitzgerald finally seeing print after 70 years. and we begin with a break through in the disappearance of malaysia airlines flight 370. aviation experts now say that a wing part discovered last week is almost, most likely from that plane. it's believed to be first sign of the doomed flight since the search began in march of 2014. tonight there is new hope that the families of the 239 people on board will finally have answers. john terret has more. >> reporter: 17 months after it vanished off radar screens the first piece of malaysia airlines mh370 has apparently been found. malasian authorities said wednesday morning that a wing fragment that washed up on the shores of reunion a tiny island east of madagascar is confirmed as part of the missing aircraft. >> it is with a very heavy heart that i must tell you that an international team of experts have conclusively confirmed that the aircraft debris found on reunion island is indeed from mh370. >> reporter: hours later french authorities were a bit more cautious, saying there was strong presumptions that the aircraft debris was from the jet liner and experts from boeing confirmed that the wing flap was from a 777 but stopped short of making a definitive link to mh370. the jet liner disappeared on march the 8th of last year on route from kuala lumpur to beijing. investigators believed it veered sharply off course and continued on for hours before plummeting into the indian ocean. investigation spanned 20 countries and thousands of nautical miles. yet investigation revealed no aircraft nor details. it was presumed all crew and passengers were dead. the announcement sparked fury. the first real break through came just a week ago when the seven foot wing fragment was found on the french island reunion some 2300 miles west of the search area across the indian ocean. it was sent to a high tech military laboratory near toulouse. and a piece of luggage is also being examined at the laboratory. the hunt continues for clues in one of the greatest mysteries in aviation history. john terret, al jazeera. >> allen deal, author of air safety investigators using science to save lives one crash at a time. in albuquerque. tell us what this evidence tells you. >> it provides for some clues but we'll have to wait for the cadre of investigators to discern whether or not and how this piece separated called a flapper on. there are several clues that seem to jump out add me but right now they are tentative. did the aircraft dive in at high speed? or did it basically glide down? and there's some real issues for size of the search area, depending on which of those two theories are confirmed by the so-called flapper-on evidence. >> are you surprised it took so long to find any piece of this boat -- i mean this plane? >> well, john i hate to be too critical of our government. but we didn't -- we had the one type of aircraft that could have gotten out to the area and stayed out there all day. and these are called mc-130s the air force has a complete fleetfleet ofthem. no one offered those to the australians or malasians. i think we could have done a better job in finding the surface debris when it was still in the general area of where the aircraft went down. that is no pun intended, water over the bridge or under the bridge. what this means for the size of the search area and the likelihood of spotting it on sonar, if it glided down it's largely intact, large sonar target means largely human remains are inside and be able to return the remains to the families. but the bad news the australians are only searching a 50 mile corridor and this jet could have glided 100 is miles in either direction. it would force them to look in a much wider area and there are only three ships out on that sonar hunt right now. john we have got to wait for the experts to tell us just what the flapper-on forensics reveal but it's going to have some impact on the search i believe. >> that's what i was going to say. so once you do that part of the investigation, then what happens to the search? >> well, if they concluded it in fact did glide down, it was probably -- the trailing edge damage is really visible on the photographs. that looks consistent. i did a couple of boeing jet liner air crafts landings that were controlled landings, these flapper-ons hang down at the back of the wing, they're low and they get water damage on even a gliding impact. so what that would say is, you may want to rethink that only looking plus or minus 50 miles consume plus or -- totals of 50 miles, 20 one way 30 the other along that seventh arc. we may have to expand that to look a lot further. and the australians may have to ask other people for more resources. obviously, they're spending a lot of money. they only had six people aboard the aircraft unlike the chinese who had 152 and obviously the malasians that own the aircraft. i'm not sure the australian taxpayers are going to stand for a whole lot increase in the funding of this more elaborate search. >> all right, allen good to see you, thank you very much. hundreds of migrants are missing tonight after their boat capsized in the mediterranean. they weredded to europe from libya when it happened. an estimated 600 people were on board. crews have pulled two bodies on board, rescued 400 from life rafts. two dozen wildlife continue to wildfires continue to burn tonight. some are growing the week old rocky fire has destroyed dozens of homes and businesses outside of san francisco. thousands of firefighters are on the scene one was killed last week. officials say could take several more days before that blaze is under control. now to washington and a tough speech from president obama on the iran nuclear deal. the president says congress faces a stark choice. between diplomacy or some form of war. those comments are not sitting well with the critics. libby casey is in washington with that story. libby. >> reporter: john, naysayers of president obama's plan are eager to pick it apart and they accuse the president's negotiating team of being naive. but today was president obama's chance to silence the critics push back and convince the american people and the members of congress that they should support the multilateral iran deal. most significant decision since the 2003 iraq war and found parallels. >> many of the same people who argued for the war in iraq are now making the case against the iran nuclear deal. >> reporter: and he warned against listening to a drum beat of war. >> it was a mindset characterized by a premium on unilateral u.s. action over the painstaking work of building international consensus. >> reporter: the setting president obama chose to mount his defense was itself meant to draw pairns. comparisons. a site of president kennedy's speech. >> more than 50 years ago president kennedy said that the pursuit of peace is not as dramatic as the pursuit of war. >> hoping to convince people and members of congress that the nuclear deal is the best way to avoid war. >> let's not mince words. the choice we face is ultimately between diplomacy and some form of war. maybe not tomorrow. maybe not three months from now. but soon. >> reporter: but members of congress continues to voice grave doubts and defense hawks john mccain and lindsay graham said, what we object to is the president's lack of realism. his ideologic believe that diplomacy is good, republican led house and senate expect to have enough votes next month to formally disapprove of the iran deal win over enough democrats to prevent congress from overriding a presidential veto. >> my fellow americans contact your representatives in congress. remind them of who we are. >> reporter: even as the president made his case to the american people senators drilled into the deal's details with the chief of the international atomic energy agency or iaea. >> greater concerns about the inspection regime than they came in. >> reporter: congress is now in recess for five weeks but there will be no break in the debate over the iran deal. john one group the president has written off 99% of republicans in congress. in fact today during his speech he talked about hard liners in iran the very ones we see on tv chanting death to america the president said they are against this deal and he said they found common cause with the republican caucus. john. >> all right libby, thank you. the republican presidential candidates are preparing for their first debate. the top 10 in the polls will square off in prime time tomorrow. most of them will take aim at front runner donald trump. david schuster has that story. >> reporter: despite his powerful stage presence and confidence -- >> nobody would be tougher on i.s.i.s. than donald trump nobody. >> reporter: rivals say on some issues, donald trump may be vulnerable. the republican front runner opposes obamacare it can be repealed -- and it can be replaced with something much better for everybody. >> reporter: trump has not said what the replacement should be. although he said in his book the america we deserve he said, quote, americans must have universal health care. and abortion, he described himself as having pro choice instingtsz. nowinstincts. now he describes himself as pro-life. entitlement programs and sounding like a progressive. >> save medicare, medicaid and social security without cuts. have to do it. >> former arkansas governor mike huckabee takes a similar position, and trump's anti-abortion statements have been strong. private sector financial success, achieving success in the public sector often requires different executive skills and trump will be on stage with five current or former groaives gone each with economicgovernors eachwith economic experience. >> we will move to get that done. >> for donald trump's. >> how the hell can you vote for this guy? >> and his ridicule for politician he is usually delivered with unmatched bravado. >> we have losers. we have losers. we have people that don't have it. >> reporter: but gop strategists note there is one republican who will be on the stage with a personality and style almost as brash. new jersey governor chris christie. >> sit down and shut up. >> a he high profile argument with trump could help christie break through. on his feet and lectures with confidence. >> your tail will be put in jail idiot. >> anyone who tries to confront donald trump as a gop strategist noted if it happens face to face, the ensuing clash could be one for the ages. david schuster, al jazeera. >> jason johnson professional of political science at hyram college he's also an al jazeera political contributor. in washington, d.c. jason, it strikes me just listening to david's piece there, that it's important that all these candidates abide by the rules. otherwise you may have chaos break out. >> yeah, i don't think we're going to have any chaos. i think that ten people on stage are going to so desperate to get their stump speech on, they are all going to start with who am i, why am i here, there's not going to be time for chaos. they are so caught up with that, they won't have much chaos time. >> how do you explain complicated issues? >> oh, that's not going to happen. there will be no explanation of complicated issues. all you're going to have is a series of people fighting for crumbs scrambling for an opportunity. ten people on stage final scene on saturday night live, everyone mugging for the camera, that is essentially what this first debate will be, likely some fireworks, likely cross fire between chris christie, donald trump or jeb bush is unlikely. unless the moderators ask for some. >> second tier of candidates, what does this mean for them? >> do you ever get better food at the kid's table? no no one cares. the afternoon debate, what are they going to say to their donors? i don't think anyone is going to drop out. i think it's highly unlikely that you can mate it to iowa if you don't get to at least one prime time debate before the first caucus. so i think this is a warning shot for a lot of them. >> if you were donald trump what would be your strategy going into the debate? >> he's already started it, lowered expectations. he doesn't need to punch down. the most important thing for him to remember is, you know, be himself, be candid, be talkative, answer the questions directly. he doesn't have to attack anyone. most of the republicans on stage are not brave enough or with ity with witty enough or intelligent enough to go after him he's going to plant them. >> thank you very much. >> texas struck down its voter i.d. law today. the state has one of the toughest voter laws in the country. opponents argued it would prevent as many as 600,000 voters from casting ballots. calling on the justice department to fight back against i.d. laws. coming up. the survivors of hir oach hiroshima. we hear the stories of survivors. plus. >> my son might he have -- like he had killed somebody. that's how they treated my son. >> michael brown's mother talks exclusively to tony harris about the day a ferguson police officer killed her son and what she thinks about that officer now. >> it's morning in japan where ceremonies are marking 70 years since the u.s. dropped an atomic bomb on hir oach hiroshima the start of the nuclear era. just about an hour ago at 8:15 a.m. tokyo time, a bell tolled, marking the time when the bomb destroyed most of the city. gathered at peace memorial park were shinzo abe marking the date in 1945. roxana saberi is in hiroshima today. roxana. >> everyone around me stopped what they were doing and all you could hear were the cicadas in the trees churching. behind me is the a bomb dome. authorities say this was the closest surviving place to where the bomb was detonated. a very bustling place everybody in the vicinity died. it is left standing to remind one of the tet and destruction. survivors, one lived in canada now but she traveled back here to her home town of hir hiroshima to mark the commemoration of 70 years after the bomb dropped. she's spent her life warning the world of the horrors of nuclear weapons. >> it was a bright day hot and humid like today. >> she was 13 when the enola gay dropped an atomic bomb on her home town. she saw a bluish white flash and the walls around her came crashing down. >> and then i had the sensation of floating in the air. obviously the blast just was collapsing the building. >> reporter: a mile and a half away kenji was at school. he was playing the organ before class when he saw the same flash flash. >> translator: it was followed by a bang, back. then came a huge blast. i hid by the organ but all the students by the windows were instantly burnt to a crisp. >> i realized i was pinned under the collapsed building. >> translator: after a while i regained consciousness. it was pitch dark and i could hear other students screaming. >> mother help me. god help me. >> translator: i managed to dig my way out. >> by the time i came out it was burning. that meant most of the girls who were in the same room were burnt to death alive. of course i didn't know it was a nuclear weapon at that time. [ explosion ] >> reporter: three days later on august 9 1945 the u.s. dropped another nuclear bomb on nagasaki. within a week japan surrendered and world war ii was over. seven decades on hiroshima has been rebuilt so has the school. but in the back sets a reminder of the dark past. i asked him to explain what it means to him. >> it honors the hundreds of students and teachers killed here. after the bombing there were corpses and bones everywhere. it is hard for me to come here but the fact i survived and many didn't it's important for me to come and pray for them. >> reporter: does the u.s. owe you and people like you an apologize? >> that's a normal expectation when somebody does wrong against you. we've waited 70 years. it hasn't happened. >> reporter: what about the tbooument that using nuclear weapons on japan helped end the war sooner and maybe saved hundreds of thousands of lives? >> it was an american myth. it was obvious to many people it was going to end soon because japan was already incapable of fighting. >> reporter: historians debate those points to this day but she has spent her life determined that nuclear weapons should never be used again. we first met her in april when she marched to the u.n. demanding that the world understand the lessons of nuclear weapons. >> we have been telling them and nothing is happening. >> reporter: now as japan marks 70 years since the bombs fell, the number of people who can describe their memories of that devastation is dwindling. >> i do sometimes feel powerless that the world doesn't care what happened here. as long as i have time on the earth i will keep spreading the message, the danger of nuclear weapons. >> the world could forget our experiences and the meaning of hiroshima and nagasaki. >> reporter: and john, there are about 200,000 survivors of the bombs that fell here on hiroshima and on nagasaki. their average age is about 80. i spoke to another woman who came here, she felt she is part of the last generation to hear firsthand from the survivors what happened this day 70 years ago. >> when you talk to survivors what is their biggest concern? >> reporter: well, what they're telling me john is that they're worried that the world will forget what happened here on hiroshima and on nagasaki and there could be another nuclear attack and the destruction and death could be much greater than what we saw here on hiroshima in 1945 because the weapons have become much more advanced. >> the crowds what have they been doing here? >> reporter: that's right john there have been crowds crowds hundreds of thousands of people who have traveled here visitors but also protesters, they're calling an end to nuclear weapons and many of them are voicing opposition to the use of peaceful nuclear energy. because japan's government is thinking about starting some of the 52 nuclear reactors. they were shut down after the fukushima nuclear disaster and we hope to hear from them in the coming hours. john. >> roxana saberi, thank you. coming up. an al jazeera exclusive. >> my son's death has a purpose on it. he was too good for this world so god picked the rose too soon. >> one year after michael brown's death touched off a debate over race and police, michael brown's son is interviewed about her son. plus netflix provides parental leave time for employees. >> hi everyone, this is al jazeera america i'm john siegenthaler. ferguson missouri. the exclusive interview. tony harris talks to the mother of michael brown what she says about her son the man who killed him. >> he's cold and malicious. i'll never forget him. >> and race in america one year later. stormproof, ten years after katrina, new orleans gets a gleaming new hospital. >> before katrina there was a large segment of our population that received its only health care through emergency department. >> its mission serving the poor and underensured. >> family benefits, top tech companies expand leave for new mothers and fathers. could more businesses follow suit? plus finding fitzgerald, a new story from an american master published after more than 70 years. sunday marks one year since the killing of michael brown. on august 9th 2014, white police officer darren wilson shot and killed the unarmed african american teenager. brown's death sparked protests, riots a justice department investigation and several investigations, including wilson's in an interview exclusive interview with tony harris brown's mother talks. >> i was at work 7:30, 8:00 so i went to work. >> august the 9th went to work like any day for leslie mcspadden. she received a phone call. first from a co-worker who lived on canfield drive. >> he couldn't tell me it was his son he was saying, something happened to somebody and they were laying in the street. they referred to somebody, he said this boy, he didn't say a man, he said this boy so i asked him felt like this feeling. like -- in my chest. and my line clicked. and it was nothing -- and when i clicked over, she was crying. and she just said, she called me by my nickname. they said they shot mike brown. and when i got there i saw a crowd in the street. a sheet on and probably for the next 72 hours i felt like, i said at one spot i never moved but i know i did. i can't -- i don't know, i can't remember. >> reporter: how long was your son left to lie in the street? >> over four hours. over four hours. over. over. >> you think about that don't you, i mean you got to really ask yourself, what are they thinking? where was the humanity? >> right. they treated my son like he had -- like he had killed somebody. that's how they treated my son. >> what do you think when i mention the name darren wilson, what comes to mind? >> the devil. that comes to mind. evil. you know he is somebody's son. so getting a peek into his life with his mother, is something i would like to know. he hurt my child. he hurt him bad. >> he may be someone's son but he doesn't think much of your son even to this day. >> even to this day. so how was he raised? >> there was a new interview that i don't even think you're aware of with darren wilson in the new yorker magazine. here's what he said: do i think about who he was as a person? not really. because it doesn't matter at this point. do i think he had the best upbringing? no. not at all. take that in for a second. >> uh-huh. >> what do you think? >> just what i said. that he's evil. his acts were devilish. and we definitely know he didn't have the right upbringing because those are words that you just don't use especially after you took somebody's life and you know you had no reason to. you had no reason to do that. what he did last year hurt me really bad. so his words mean nothing to me. >> have you forgiven him? >> never. never. >> what do people need to know about michael? michael was definitely a leader. he was a big brother so he was a protector. >> how do you explain the surveillance video in the convenience store and what you saw on that surveillance video? how do you explain that? >> what i saw on there was not the full incident of what happened in the store. what i saw was a -- was like um -- what darren wilson did in his interview. i saw them building up a wall -- not a wall but a story for him to go by. i saw a distraction. >> you saw character assassination? >> exactly. exactly. and they had to do that to build this guy up for the lives he was going to take. >> do you feel it was a coverup? >> of course. of course. >> who was involved? >> anyone that had the power to do away was right and what was expected and what should have been done here did not do that. they show inexens incompetency to me. >> officer wilson has twice been cleared of criminal wrongdoing. he's had a suit filed against him and the city. al jazeera reached out to darren wilson for comment but he did not respond. there have been several recent cases where grand grand juries decided to not charge police officers. authorities are calling for change to the system to make the system more transparent. randall pinkston explains. >> protest erupted in ferguson missouri last december after a grand jury decided not to indict officer darren wilson in the fatal shooting of michael brown. demonstrations in new york, after grand jury decided not to charge daniel pantaleo for the choke hold death of eric garner. questions about the grand jury process in this case. the united states is one of the few countries to still use grand juries to indict people for crimes. the grand jury system existed before the constitution. its purpose then is similar now to protect citizens from government prosecution without just cause. what happens inside a grand jury room is supposed to be secret and for some including new york state's highest ranking judge that secrecy is the problem. >> in cases where a grand jury votes not to bring charges where no true bill emerges the public is left to speculate about the process, the evidence, the legal instructions, and the conclusions drawn by the grand jury. >> reporter: chief judge jonathan lippman wants to change that in new york. he is supporting legislation that would allow for the release of information in some cases. attorney general agrees with lippman's plan. >> if you want the public to support the process it has to be more transparent. >> parts of eric garner's grand jury testimony should be released to the public. >> i just don't understand it. we all know who they are. we know they are saying in sum and substance that they didn't intent to kill him to choke him that what they did they thought was justified why can't we hear that and read that? >> reporter: the public can read thousands of pages of transcripts in the ferguson case. >> the evidence and testimony will be released following this statement. i'm ever-mindful that this decision will not be accepted by some and may cause disappointment for others. >> reporter: but former new york prosecutor said, what happens in the grand jury room must be kept confidential. >> if you remove that secrecy witnesses are going to in all likelihood be far more hesitant about cooperating with a prosecutor in an investigation in a proceeding, if he or she knows that her or his identity will be revealed to the defendant, will be revealed to the public. >> it is obvious that we need significant change in grand jury practices and protocols. >> reporter: judge lippman also want public to take part. >> prosecutors offices which work so closely with the police as they must and they should are unable to objectively present to the grand jury cases arising out of police civilian encounters. >> but some critics say that would create a separate system of justice for police officers. why should a police officer be treated any differently? yes, i understand that a police officer is held to a different sard in termsstandard in terms of being the one there enforcing the laws and making sure that the public is protected. but by the same token what do judges tell jurors when a police officer takes the stand? don't treat a police officer's testimony any differently than any other witness. >> reporter: after several high profile cases involving killings by policemen nationwide, reestablish trust in the judicial system. randall pinkston, al jazeera. >> we're just learning an eighth person has died from legion legionnaires disease. the disease has been linked to five water cooling towers. those towers have been did he contaminated. new orleans is celebrating 10 years since hurricane katrina. a gleaning new hospital facility has opened and promises to provide care for everyone. jonathan martin reports. jonathan. >> good evening to you john. it is no secret after hurricane katrina, health care was sparse. that's why this new hospital located right here downtown just opened four days at this point that is being paid for by state federal and some private money for many is seen as a turning point. it's one of the largest and perhaps most vital additions to new orleans since hurricane katrina. >> this is the be all and end-all for treatment in this region. the hospital operates as the only phase 1 trauma care for the are region. >> reporter: many hope it will stay true to it mission of caring for all patients including the poor and uninsured. >> it meant so much to the city and this region because it's the only thing that so many people have. before katrina there was a large segment of our population that received its only health care through the emergency department. >> i'm thrilled we're here and have that this year. it's a bit shameful that it's taken ten years to happen. >> reporter: for chief medical officer dr. peter w opening the doors as the city marks odecade since the storm makes it tough not to reflect on that frantic week in 2005. he was among patients in charity hospital when levees fell and water started rising. >> we moved our emergency department to a second floor auditorium and created an emergency department this that area. >> it wasn't long before the electricity failed and temperatures soared to over 100°. >> so many of the patients that had breathing tubes in were awake and the roar of helicopters above i'm sure that many of the patients thought this was their final hour. >> while some infantsz and infants and critical patients were air lifted, it took five days before help arrived. >> you are moving patients on air boats and shipping them four, five blocks away through chest-deep water. >> reporter: while there were few patient deaths at charity hospital during the flood the outcome was much worse at nearby boz medical center and at a nesh medicalniche hospital nearly 30 died. ten years later this new medical center is seen by many as a beacon of light it has windows set to withstand hurricane-force winds and nothing on the bottom floor is essential. the emergency room and generators now sit above the katrina flood line. >> we're on the second floor so if there was a major flood we could still supply 100% power to the entire facility. >> there's a helipad on the garage and a connection to the interstate for emergencies. >> amphibious vehicles could come up here right to this point. >> reporter: while most agree the new hospital is safer, in order for it to be successful the doctor says it must focus on its mission and the city must keep health care as a priority. >> we're starting to try to identify at-risk populations very early. and provide preventative health care. we've made great progress in the last ten years. >> reporter: and another great reason this hospital is seen as vital to the community, it is the main teaching hospital for 70% of the medical professionals in the community. with the hospital back on board the city can begin to attract many more medical professionals and students, many who left after the storm. >> thank you jonathan. paid parental leave today microsoft said a new mother can take up to 20 weeks of paid weeks. that's up from 12 paid and eight unpaid. new fathers get 12 weeks with pay. the announcement came a day after netflix unveiled a new plan, it will offer up to a full year of paid leave to new mothers and new fathers. federal law is changing the standards. josh lev is our guest he successfully fought for fair paternity leave at time-warner he is in atlanta tonight. josh what do you think this means for the movement to try to get leave for all parents? >> well, it's a step forward. i mean look here's what's happening, some really big companies now suddenly jumping on the band wagon and providing something our nation has sorely lacked for generations here. this whole idea of supporting workers who are parents giving them paid time off so they can take time off whether the mom or the dad and then come back to work rather than just give up their jobs altogether, happening in many places now. that in itself is a good thing. big corporate power players are jumping onto this. google, other place, goldman sachs johnson and johnson when it comes to big corporate america you are seeing these leaders wake up to the reality that these policies make good business. you're right. here's the problem. some small businesses that are experimenting with paid leave programs are finding out that they actually can afford it, it's good for them. i have a place in my book, some companies with only 18 paid employees, it helps them to attract and retain the best employees but i'm with you. many businesses see this kind of policy and say we can't do this. and the fact is what we need nationally is a policy that exists for the entire country and we currently have this in three states. there are programs that workers pay a little money into it and when they need paid family leave they can get money from the fund so the business doesn't have to pay their salary during that time. what we need to do is take what exists in those three states and make it national, and so parents can have time home with the child without worry to put food on the table. >> it's not just parents new mothers and fathers sit, there are others who need that help as well? >> that's right, absolutely. this is really important to understand. the way the paid family leave program works and the kind of issues that businesses will wake up to as well, they are great businesses, you can take time off to take care of a child or an ill spouse or an elderly parent. more and more americans are caring for elderly sick parents. there is a bill in congress right now being considered called the family act and what it would do is create this pool of funds through this very small limited payroll contribution from business et cetera and workers, they would take those funds and when you would need to have that paid time off you would have that paid time off. the united states is the only developed nation that does not make sure that moms can have time at home and still put food on the table after a baby is born. paid family leave is good across the board it works for businesses that's been proven and that's what i'm calling for in the book. >> it's an important fact. josh good to see you. thank you very much. when iraq and afghanistan to help american forces. antonio mora is here with that. >> the u.s. promised special visas to those who were left behind the federal proks is getting in the way of that promise. thousands of people are still waiting for their immigration papers. it could take as long as five years for visas to go through. some people face death threats. >> we knew about that, there was a lot of risk and for those guys they're working with the u.s. forces. but when i started i never thought that one day the u.s. forces would leave afghanistan and leave us behind. >> in our next hour we'll speak with a naval officer whose interpreter has been waiting for years for a visa. efforts to bring thousands of afghans and iraqis to safety. >> we'll be right back. leej. >> and f scott fitzgerald short story that has been lost for more than 70 years has just resurfaced. it's called temperature and it was written right before fitzgerald's death in 1940. it will be published in the latest edition of strand magazine. we speak to andrew gooley in our first person report. >> f scott fitzgerald is one of the greatest authors of the 20th century. known for writing "great gatsby identity. his works are relevant still today because the main characters in his works were people who struggled to attain wealth and materialism. and in the process a lot of his characters turned out to be flawed and illusions of the american dream. >> said i could come back, if i could find $200,000. i think his price is low don't you? >> we're publishing a story titled temperature. the story was hidden in the archives of princeton university university's library. this was written at the low part of his life. his wife zelda was committed to a san sanitarium. he had seen a lot of authors who he had championed had progressed far ahead very successful such as ernest hemingway where fitzgerald was not doing well at all. the story is thinly autobiographical. the story of emmett monson, slender and darkly handsome with the type of expression that made photographers say mr. monson could you manage to smile once more? i think fitzgerald would be in awe of his success today. >> nuclear debate. >> you're going to hear a lot of arguments against this deal. >> president obama goes on the offensive against a sharp opposition to the iran nuclear agreement. atomic anniversary. marking the day that nuclear weapons became a trair fieg reality. terrifying reality. fighting for our allies. >> everyone came back here except him. >> americans working to

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