heroin. and car talking to each other to avoid collisions. plus this -- >> goat diplomatsy, a military veteran turns to goats to help the people of afghanistan help themselves. ♪ we begin with breaking news from michigan jn an escaped convict has been captured across state lines in indiana. michael david elliott broke out of prison sunday then abducted a woman. they say he drove her to a gas station about a hundred miles away. [ technical difficulties ] >> reporter: now this caps an end to a massive manhunt that sparked off a nation-wide alert. this all started last night when el lee at broke out of a prison in michigan. he dug underneath a fence to escape. the carjacked and abducted a woman, they drove to the border to a gas station. when elliot went inside the gas station, the woman managed to escape and call 911. but by the time authorities got there, elliot was gone again. around 2:00 they recovered his stolen vehicle, but he was still nowhere to be found. authorities had dogs out searching for elliot, and they eventually got their man, and we were told by prison officials that elliot who was serving life in prison for killing four people in the early '90s, that he didn't cause any problems in prison until now. >> do we know whether he had any help? anything like that? >> reporter: well, i can tell you, that authorities spent a lot of time in prison talking to inmates of elliot's, also going through his mail. and right now they strongly believe he was acting alone. >> okay. i'm sure that investigation will continue. bisi onile-ere thank you so much. 2014 has prove tone be a tough year for stocks. prices plunged again today. down 2%. [ cheers ] [ bell chimes ] >> the dow closed down 326 points. the tough start to february follows a rough jan, wall streets worth month in more than a year. last month ah seven days of triple-digit drops. manufacturing is now at its slowest level in eight months. jared levi joins us from dallas. he is a strategy and writer, we appreciate his time in evening. so what are the key reasons behind this drop? >> psychological resets like to are actually fairly common, and it may be painful to tolerate these drops, but it's actually quite normal, and when you look at it, here is what is happening, the marketing paints a trajectory. a lot of the professionals like myself we use models to figure out where prices are going to be at a certain time. our models will change, and that causes us to begin selling, and then retail people begin selling, and that's what creates this setbacks. >> i noticed you said psychological. >> that's right. we -- we tend to forget that the markets are actually a little bit more subjective than objective. prices are kind of not drefrt up in our minds, but based loosely upon fact, but they really are just prices and opinions at the end of the day. >> so how concerned should the average individual be? a lot of middle class people and their 4 01k's are attached to the stock market. but a lot of people are not attached to the stock market in any way. why should they care? this >> if you have a long-term horizon, this isn't a time to panic. but you should look at your portfolios and investments and make sure you are well diversified. so those who aren't in the stock market, it is a good time to start buying stocks at least over the long run. >> so the jobs numbers will be released friday. what will that do to the psychology of the market? >> well, last month we have a huge disappointment in jobs. and for main street, the fed is taking away their stimulus. we have been privy and privileged to get all of this quasi-free money. now if jobs are not present -- if we're not making jobs, if friday's number is not good, if it's below 160,000, then the market is going to say, again, there could be another potential problem here, and we might have to pull back further. a miss on friday will most likely mean another dive. >> so perhaps we'll talk to you again on friday. >> thank you richelle. >> you bet. there was a crack in the glass ceiling today on janet yellen's first day as the head of the federal reserve. she was vice chair of the reserve [ technical difficulties ] >> the recent security breaches at target, neiman marcus, and michael's. john what was today's senate committee trying to accomplish? >> the congress is slowly, it seems, waking up to the serious nature posed by cyber crime. and today's meeting is thought to be the first of many. >> whatever high standard exists in the marketplace readily available in technology is one we would want to follow in order to secure millions of americans private information. >> reporter: the senate banking committee heard from the secret service and consumer groups on monday that threats have been rising over the last decade. >> what we are seeing is that largely the cyber criminal world is using the russian-speaking language, russian-speaking, in the fact they are using the russian language as an operational security. that's the piece the criminal underworld is using to hide themselves from u.s. law enforcement. >> reporter: this lodging corporation is the latest u.s. firm to disclose that it has been hacked, saying it is investigating sales breaches in 14 properties. monday's hearing came weeks after cyber criminals sold data from the krft store michael's neiman marcus, and target where around 100 million americans had their information compromised. the target breach is one break in, but two thefts. in the first 40 million americans may have had their information stolen, in the second the names, addresses and phone numbers may have been compromised of another 70 million americans who could have interacted with target at any point in their lives. >> if a business withholds that information, because it is in the heart of christmas shopping season, and it might effect their bottom line, needs to be hung out to dry. >> reporter: -- >> we have tools and we are using them to address data security failures by companies. it would be extremely helpful to have a federal law requiring data security, not just notification with civil penalties. >> reporter: while cyber criminals are constantly developing new ways to hack corporate and government systems, the technology already exists to reduce crimes already. congress is looking at setting a smart card security standard. card companies want to see it in place within two years. >> [ technical difficulties ] >> and when they have got banking and commerce on board then maybe they will make serious progress moving forward. >> tomorrow the ceo of target will be testifying. what do you think the tone of that will be? >> that's a good question. we saw a little bit of hostility today, and that was featured in my report there. tomorrow we get the chief financial officer for target. he is going to be grilled and i think they'll talk to him about the data breach that hand over the holidays, so we could see some fireworks. the idea is to bring everything together on this subject, the companies, the government, and people like you and me. we are being encouraged to check our cards every month to see if there is information on them that was not authorized. >> john terrett thank you so much. after yesterday's prediction of six more weeks of winter weather, a triple storm threat is on board for the east coast. governor chris christie declared a state of emergency in new jersey where funds of fans are stuck after the super bowl. another storm will be moving midwest tomorrow, and a third is expected in the northeast this weekend. kevin corriveau is tracking this storm and the others expected this week. kevin. >> that's right richelle, we are getting no break in the winter weather. rebecca stevenson took this up towards central park. that was amazing to look at. that and the snow shower activity is now on its way out. we still have activity near rhode island and massachusetts. pennsylvania saw over a foot of snow, towards new jersey it was 9.3, here in central park it was about 6 inches of snow. we may get up to about 6.1 as the snow had ended. the temperatures are going to be coming down overnight. 30 degrees right now. it's a little bit slushy outside because the temperature is just barely below freezing. i want to take you to the coastal region right there. we're going to be seeing the rain and the snow mix right there. ooze -- as we go towards wednesday it will be a mix of rain and snow, but down here towards parts of new jersey as well as most of new york and long island, it is probably going to be rain towards the end of the afternoon. we'll bring you more a little bit later in the snow. kevin thank you so much. blame it on the polar vortex. january was not a good month for car sales. cold weather kept buyers out of showrooms. chrysler and nissan bucked the trend with an increase in their sales. one week of freezing temperatures in december cost citrus growers about $441 million. the united states is said to be considering sending financial assistance to ukraine. but the european diplomat says that's only if the government accepts return. the president returned to work today after four days of illness. jennifer glasse has the story. >> reporter: the president in his only public appearance, criticizing extremism, unveiled reference to the opposition, while the opposition is looking towards a parliament meeting on tuesday hoping it can make changes. right now for the politicians and people it's all about persuasion. these anti-government demonstrators think the police have been brainwashed, and want them to hear their part of the story. >> translator: the police are getting a lot of disinformation. they are constantly being told lies about what is happening in ukraine. >> reporter: demonstrators have built a makeshift screen from a white sheet to broadcast news to the police. >> translator: the police don't know what is really going on, and we want to help them understand. >> reporter: the opposition is trying to change the minds of the police, and their leaders are trying to do the same with politicians. opposition leaders tried to persuade parliament members to switch sides. >> translator: big pressure is on the deputies. we are speaking with them which isn't been easy. in private they support us, but we'll see if we can create a majority. >> president yanukovych and the government has implemented almost all demands by the opposition. we are open and going to continue negotiations with them. one point concerns us that for the first time in ukraine we have an experience of different extremist groups. >> reporter: while a handful of radicals may have started trouble, those on the barricades say they are not extremists, just asking for change. ♪ >> reporter: amist dueling music from both sides, it's unclear if anyone is listening. in the past the president has held the majority here, but the opposition hopes it has changed some minds and it will be able to make some changes of its oenl. jennifer glasse reporting from ukraine. the only there is new information about the will of nelson mandela. the money is to be divided between family members, his staff, local schools, and the ruling african national congress party. his widow is expected to waive her right to the estate. last year mandela's family fought a somebody of times over control of hissest indicate. the wife of walter mondel had -- has died. she was 83 years old. another potential test for florida's controversial stand your ground law. plus death by heroin, the overdose highlights a growing problem here in the us. clear >> fault lines hard hitting... ground breaking... truth seeking... al jazeera america's breakthrough investigative documentary series. >> this is where colombia's war continues... >> decades of violence... familes driven from their land... >> we have to get out of here... >> now the people are fighting back. >> they don't wanna show what's really going on >> fault lines columbia: the fight for land only on al jazeera america an autopsy is being performed today in the death of phil philip seymour hoffman. investigators are treating it as a heroin overdose. nationally law enforcement has been cracking down on heroin use, which has been on the rise. >> heroin use is certainly on the rise. since 2007 the number of heroin users has jumped 80%, close to 670,000 people today, and it's users are also getting younger, but heroin is still less popular than cocaine and marijuana. much of america's heroin now comes from mexico. it's the world's second largest supplier behind afghanistan. yet it is the northeast and the great lakes region that consider heroin one of their biggest threats. in other parts of the country, meth or cocaine are bigger problems. but several states have seen big spikes in overdoses of deaths in recent years. why? because other drugs are simply harder to get. a lot of people start with pills and move to heroin, especially since a bag can cost as little as $6. one in four become addicted. users often under-hess -- estimate its power and then they overdose. a white man in florida has been accused of killing a black man over his music. >> reporter: jordan davis was killed nine months after trayvon martin. the defendant in this case is planning on using a stand your ground defense. his attorney tells him he has a better case of self-defense than zimmerman. lucy often sits in here son's room to feel closer to him. >> people used to say jordan was my shadow. he had a great heart. he cared about people. and he had such a joy for life. >> reporter: the life of jordan davis ended in his suv. he and his friends were at a gas station. when dunn pulled alongside him. during an interview, he said he politely asked the teenager to turn down their music. they complied at first. >> the music comes back on. i'm just like live and let live. >> reporter: dunn told police he pulled out a gun, because he thought the teenagers had one too. >> this guy goes down on the ground and comes up with something, i thought it was a shotgun, and he goes you are dead, [ censor bleep ], quicker than a flash i had a chamber in it. >> reporter: he shot into the suv eight times killing davis. then he drove to his motel room, ate a pizza, and drove home the next day. we spoke to attorney roy black about the case. >> under the law, they don't actually have to have a weapon, they just to reasonably appear that they had a weapon. >> reporter: davis was killed nine months after trayvon martin was killed in sanford, florida. >> he is shot into a car with four youths in it. this is different than with zimmerman. he is not injured in any way. so i think it's a much more difficult case. >> when zimmerman was acquitted, davis was upset. he told his mother he felt like young black men had to be on their guard. >> he would say i'm going to run mom. nobody is going to shoot me. i'm going to be okay. >> reporter: she is feeling anxious as the trial starts especially when she thinks about how the defense might portray her son. but she said trayvon's mother gave her some advice. >> you know the truth. >> reporter: dunn brought a civil suit brought against the parents for allegedly making defamiliarer to statements against their son. joie chen is standing by to tell us what is coming up on "america tonight." >> good evening, tonight on our program, we'll take a look at the jail scandal in l.a. 18 l.a. country officers are charged with misconduct in the country jail. "america tonight" investigates conditions inside one of the nation's largest jail system. where there are concerns that inmates are being punished in brutal and inhumane ways. >> if you are difficult in jail, you will be disciplined. >> i think if you are difficult in jail, you should be disciplined. but the punishment is just i'm going to beat you. that is not punishment. that's brutality. >> we'll go behind bars on america america coming up at the top of the hour. next up, talking to the governor, tonight chris christie answers the public's questions about the george washington bridge investigation. plus, talking cars. it sounds like something from the future. it is not. it could be just a few years away. ♪ welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey. there's a lot of news to get to this half hour, including a war veteran, trying to help people living in afghanistan by giving them goats. plus talking cars, it's not just an animated movie. it could soon become reality. the stock market had its worst day since june. financial analysts blame the disappointing factory activity report. manufacturing is at its slowest level in eight months. a convicted murder is in custody tonight. he got away last night, then abducted a woman and drove her car to a gas station. the woman was able to escape and call 911. police tracked elliot down in indiana. he had been con digited in 1993 of murdering four people. the first of three winter storms predicted to hit the east coast hit today. new jersey governor chris christie back on the hot seat today. he has been fuelling questions from callers to a local radio show. he and his administration have been at close scrutiny since the bridge gate scandal broke. david shuster has the story. >> reporter: governor christie hit back at christies and an former appointment who say the governor is not telling the truth. >> it's just a game of gotcha. you know, when did i first learn about this or that? well, the fact of the matter is, i have been very clear about this. before these lanes were closed, i knew nothing about it. i didn't plan it. i didn't authorize it. i didn't approve it. i knew nothing about it. >> david wildsteen said the governor knew the closures happened at the time. >> if i read that or someone said something about traffic issues up there, it wouldn't have been meaningful to me. because i don't know there was a problem. >> reporter: christie us does appear to see a problem with wildsteen. he sent a memo to cry to discredit wildsteen . . . donors told al jazeera christie's memo was embarrassing and lame. and while the governor did not address that criticism. he tried to underscore that wildsteen's allegations do not undermine a central point. >> the most important issue is did i know anything about the plan to close these lanes? did i authorize it? did i know about it? did i approve at it? did i have any knowledge of it beforehand? the answer is still the same, no. >> reporter: the governor said in addition to the investigations, he is looking forward to an intestinal investigation he himself has authorized. he made no mention of presidential politics or his campaign aspirations. david shuster, al jazeera. imagine if cars could talk to each other. government safety officials say that could help avoid or reduce the severity of 80% of all crashes in cases where the driver is not impaired. mandating vehicle to vehicle communication should be in place by 2017. the technology would allow cars to exchange speed in position up to ten times per second. mr. tanner thank you for joining us. please explain how in the world this technology would work. >> it would allow the vehicles to talk to each other, and basically tell each other where they are, how fast they are going, what direction they are driving in, so that basically drivers would know whether or not a car is going -- is likely to intersect with them, meaning crash. in that case, it would warn the driver that a vehicle is -- you know, basically coming into -- into their vicinity. in terms of how it works -- >> uh-huh. >> -- that still needs to be worked out. >> it would still be, though, incumbent upon the driver to react, right? >> right now. now with advanced safety systems that have been talked about, there is technology that could use that picture of the roadway that's produced by vehicle-to-vehicle communications to stop itself. a car would automatically move over, a car would break, take some sort of defensive action so there is no collision. >> okay. so i assume it still has to be worked out how a volvo would talk to an audi, would talk to an gm car? >> yes, standardization has not been worked out. today's announcement is based on that, is trying to get a standard to come out. >> how do insurance companies feel about this? >> well, it will eventually save them money. >> okay. >> i mean, in terms of like we have billion upon billions of dollars -- $300 billion, i think are associated with vehicle to vehicle mishaps here in the united states. if you could take out the human error and actually have these cars talk to each other there is potential that you could reduce those amount of crashes by 80%. >> when you talk about technology, i think especially after all of the information that we have learned in the past year, people start to think about their privacy, who is watching them, about hacking, about things that could go wrong, if you are watching a youtube video sometimes there is a glitch. >> there is a lot that has to be worked out. however, you have to look at definitions of things like for example the glitches in youtube. we have a definition of real time that is not accurate -- >> okay. >> engineering real time is more critical time, it's micro seconds, versus seconds and milli seconds. in terms of hacking and security, that is going to have to be worked out. any hacker with -- you know, who wants to hack into the vehicles will probably hack into anything they want to hack into. >> mr. tanner do you really think this is going to happen? >> yes, definitely. >> really? oh, wow. >> and i think it's a good thing. it's an essential part of autonomous vehicles, whether that will happen in this decade, the next decade, i think that safety -- the safety benefits that we get from this are amazi amazing, you know? and i think that that is important going forward, you know, as -- especially as technology becomes a little bit more distracting in a car -- >> uh-huh. >> you know, these cars to have a better picture of the road and what other drivers are doing, is really important. >> that's the first thing they tell you in in defensive driving is i'm not worried about you, i'm worried about the other driver. >> you [ technical difficulties ] this only applies to sugar and sew and other processed foods, not the type sugar found naturally in things like fruit. electricity in hawaii costs three times as much as most states. jennifer london reports. >> reporter: big waves, beautiful beaches, scenic overlook, but now something out of place comes into view. >> well, in your heart it kind of hurts. >> reporter: this man lives in a rural neighborhood, 12 wind turbines, tall and loud were erected close to his home. >> i'm opposed to their proximity, and their industrialized work. >> reporter: so is this woman. >> when they started going up and going in, it was like, oh, my god. people were completely freaked out, very, very upset. >> reporter: travel down the road and you'll find 30 more located in the valley, making the combined 42 turbines the largest wind farm in the state of hawaii. >> reporter: as you enter the valley you can see many of the turbines. but many say the wind farms are more than just an eye sore, they say they are built on land that is sacred. >> i'm sure many would prefer from the valley not to be able to see windmills. >> reporter: but the state's energy commissioner would also prefer to break hawaii's dependence on oil. over the past year it imported more than 46 million barrels of oil. that's 36 barrels for every person living in the state. >> keeping our sites on the true goal which is to rid ourselves on imported oil. >> reporter: it's estimated the north shore wind farm will provide power for some 14,000 homes. and now there are plans to build more. but this resident has grown weary of the wind energy built so close to home. the plan includes generating 40% of its electricity from renewable energy by 2030. which means it is part of the future and the view. the lob sided super bowl may have left some fans feeling ripped off. it became the most watched tv show in u.s. history. now because the super bowl was such a big deal, one very significant retirement kind of got lost in the shuffle. michael eaves is here on the career of david stern. >> nfl commissioner roger goodell may be the most powerful commissioner right now, but david stern may go down as the most official commissioner ever. he leaves behind a legacy that may never be matched in team sports. when he became commissioner in 1984, the league consisted of 26 teams. now the nba features 30 teams, with an average value of $634 million. but it wasn't just the owners who profited from stern's reign. in 1984, the average player salary . . . joining me now is yahoo sports nba writer mark spears in the early '80s, some of the games were televised on taped delays, how did david stern rebrand the nba? >> first of all we implemented drug testing and really made players accountable if you didn't pass you got suspended. you lost a lot of money. and then also he had stars and branded them, michael jordan, larry bird, magic johnson. he had these guys that america fell in love with, and ultimately that started the ball rolling on getting the people to watch the nba. >> the 1992 olympic dream team is considered to be the greatest sports team ever assembled. how much of a visionary was stearn? >> if you ask pau gasol what got him into playing basketball, it was the dream team. you can see the nba in 215 countries now. sasha with the los angeles clippers today. with that signing, there is now 93 international players in the nba, so now there's interest globally, other than professional soccer, what other sport has this much interest internationally? the nba? is probably close to soccer right now. and hopefully in time we'll see teams in europe too. >> and there is also growth domestically as it relates to women's basketball. how significant of an accomplishment is the creation of the wnba for stern's legacy? >> i think the thing that is the biggest black eye is the brawl between the pacers and the pistons, and i'm not saying the wnba is out by any means. but seven teams have went defun defunct, three have moved. i think they are figuring out that they have got to put the wnba in smaller venues in towns that really love college basketball, because they have had a lot of struggles, kind of maybe even go back to the what the abl was doing. >> mark spears thanks for the time. >> all right. mike. he is right there have been struggles with the wnba, but the reason it is still around is because of david stern. >> fantastic. thank you so much. >> uh-huh. orders to move. still ahead on al jazeera america, why google is being forced to relocate a mysterious barge. plus the gift of goats. one war veteran's way of helping afghan villagers. welcome back. new york has now cleared up, we're now worried about parts of rhode island as well as massachusetts. by the end of the evening all of that snow will be cleared out. down towards parts of kentucky we saw quite a bit of snow. what we do expect to see on tuesday is another round of snow making its way in, bringing very heavy rain to the south, heavy snow to the north. within these snow bands we could be seeing anywhere between another 8 and 10 inches of snow. chicago will be right on the edge of that ooze well as cleveland, but for columbus you are going to be might smack in the middle of it as well. what we have over the next couple of days looks like this. the snow makes its way to the atlantic, but over here we get more clouds and mixed precipitation. and on wednesday a lot of big problems with a lot of snow coming into the picture. that's a look at your national weather. al jazeera has condemned a leaked video has the been broadcast on egyptian tv. it shows the arrest of two of our correspondent. they have been held without charge for more than a month. stephanie decker reports. >> reporter: the privately owned channel broadcast the moment two of our journalists were arrested in their cairo hotel room. we have decided to use screen grabs rather than run the video. a voice is heard asking mohammed fahmy about his accreditation to which he relies . . . the audio on the video has been overlaid with dramatic music. al jazeera english's director of news has condemned the video, saying . . . al jazeera english and our sister channel, al jazeera arabic, have frequently had their offices closed down, especially since mubarak was removed from power. the al jazeera network says the bizar bizarre draw mattization appears to be an attempt to demonize and align our journalists. mohammed fahmy, correspondent peter greste, and producer baher mohamed, have now been held without charge for more than one month, al jazeera continues to call for their immediate and it and unconditional release. a veteran has a solution to help those in afghanistan. >> reporter: from his dining table, rick burn has been formulating a plan to help the afghan people help themselves. >> these are not people that i was -- that i was just interacting with. these are people that i consider to be friends. >> reporter: he spent nearly three decades as a civil affairs officer with tours in both iraq and afghanistan. he says he has seen the problems of waste, fraud, and abuse. >> we have spent a lot of money in the rld, and we haven't fixed some very basic problems. >> reporter: as of september of last year, the u.s. as appropriated $96.6 billion. another $6.5 billion has been approved for 2014. what he was looking for was a simple solution to ament complex problem. he believes he may have found it in the form of, of all things, goats. the non-profit aims to give two dairy goats each to 15 families in afghanistan. >> it's at a village level. if you take an afghan family that has nothing and give them two goats, you have created a huge nutritional increase for that family and a revenue stream for that family. >> reporter: they will train the families to collect milk to be used to make yogurt and cheese. students at the local high school also got involved, raising money through local bake sales. >> instead of giving them things that they are just going to use up and not have anything to live on, this way it is sustaining. >> i knew they didn't have a lot of opportunities to enhance their way of living, so i thought the goat project would be good. >> reporter: here is where burn's partners are prepping for the goats. he understands the goat project is just a drop in the bucket, he says every little bit helps. >> gandhi said whatever you do will never be enough, but it's normalously important that you do it. and i think these efforts are enormously important. >> important, sustainable, and potentially life changing. google's famous mystery barge is being waved ashore. it has been floating in the san francisco bay since last fall. it is supposed to become a high-tech showroom. but a state agency says the construction was never authorized and the barge must be moved. coming up, renewed debate over the death penalty. controversy over the execution of a man before his final appeal was decided. plus the science behind one of mother nature's most power eruptions. and every night we like to take a moment to share an image that caught our eye. we call it freeze frame. tonight it comes from sochi, russia. this is an image of police patrolling a boardwalk on the black sea. the dog you see is a stray dog. and thousands of dogs have been living near the construction sites for the olympics. the russian authorities have hired a company to kill those dogs this week just so they don't bother the tourists. well, today's top headlines in a moment, but as you can see the police officers have allowed that dog just to kind of hang out with them. ♪ welcome to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey in new york here are tonight's top stories. a convicted murderer is in custody tonight. michael david elliot got away last night then abducted a woman and drove her car to a gas station. she was able to escape and call 911. police tracked him down in indiana. the big selloff with the stock market today. the dow fell another 326 points. economists point to a disappointing forecast from the manufacturing industry. a major winter storm is dumping snow on the east coast. details from the will of nelson mandela have been released. 4.1 million usd will be divided. his widow is expected to wave her right to the money, and his wife of 38 years is not listed. talking cars could soon be required by the government. vehicle to vehicle communication should be in all new cars by 2017. it would allow cars to exchange speed and position to avoid crashes. those are the headlines. i'm richelle carey i'll see you back here at 11:00 pm eastern, "america tonight" with joie chen is up next. check out our website at aljazeera.com. >> on america tonight, our in depth look at crime and punishment takes us inside america's biggest and stuffest yale. is justice being served here? >> his highs were black and blue and shut closed for a month and his ankle was broken in four different places. >> that's not punishment. >> that's brutality. a sub

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