life in the u.s. and serving on the front line during world war 1. we begin tonight with grim details of or the temperature -d intimidation. the leaks senate intelligence committee report, offers new insight into the cia's use of enhanced interrogation techniques on terror suspects on the wake of the september 11th attacks. the harsh methods may have been illegal even under the definition of torture set at the time. water boarding, sleep deprivation, confinement in a cramped box, slaps and slamming detainees into walls. dianne feinstein hints at what was reported last week. >> stands in stark contrast to our values as a nation. it chronicles a stain on our history that must never be allowed to happen again. >> reporter: the washington based mcclatchy news service, report more than 6,000 pages long. are gaining cooperation from detainees. it goes on to say the agency misinformed the public, the bush administration and congress about the necessity of their tactics. wrongfully detaining others. overall, the findings include the agency's actions were more far reaching than originally reported. robert grerenier joins us from washington. thank you for joining us. let's be blunt here. do you think the cia broke the law? >> no, i don't. there may have been some individuals along the way who may have exceeded their charge. but did the cia as a matter of policy break the law, the answer is no. everything that the cia did in the program in question was approved by the department of justice, the office of legal counsel, the highest category one can turn on questions like this. >> part of this leaks report though, says the cia misrepresented some of the facts that they were doing to get approval. what do you say to that? >> i was not there at the beginning. and so you can take that for what it's worth. but the cia was very, very careful. in fact it did not start its interrogation of abu zebeda, the high level detainee, they did not start those interrogations until they had full concurrence from the department of justice. i could not see why it would have been in cia interest to have misled the department of justice, knowing that would make them legally vulnerable. >> do you feel comfortable with the extent of the interrogations, do you feel comfortable with them? >> do i feel comfortable with the types of -- >> yes, the types of -- the way they were carried out, do you feel comfortable with them? >> yes, well i can only spok spo what i've seen myself. >> that's what i'm asking. >> i was there from 2004 to 2006. it's whether you approve of these methods or not it was a very disciplined program at that time, operating under the strict authority that was provided to the cia by the department of justice and the administration at the time. so was i comfortable with what we were doing? yes. i think in all honesty if i were in the same situation at that time, faced with the challenges and the concerns that we had and given the assurances we had at the time, absolutely i would come out in the same place. >> how do you feel from one of the conclusions of this investigation that there wasn't much worthy intelligence that was gained by these particular techniques, do you agree with that? >> no, i don't. and in fact i'm hoping that not just the summary, the executive summary and the conclusions of this report will be declassified and released, i'm hoping the whole 6,00 6,000 page report cae released so those who are interested can delve into the evidence and make their own judgment set about this. it is very interesting that the senate report makes frequent reference, i understand, to a report that was done by the cia inspector-general back in 2004. and i should say that the cia inspector-general is an independent inspector-general. he is not dependent on cia and he is appointed by the senate. and i can tell you this individual was strongly owne std to this program from the very beginning. in that 2004 report by that inspector-general he shif he hif said these methods were effective. i sincerely think it will all come out and people need to make their own judgments. >> thank you for your perspectives. >> surely. >> the national security agency is denying a report that it knew about a dangerous internet security bug but didn't tell anyone. the nsa was aware ever this heart bleed bug according to bloomberg. more than a,000 agents are are dedicated to identifying bugs like heartbleed. only learned of the bug recently when it was made public. president obama today nominatea new health and human services secretary, to succeed cleenlkathleen sebelius. mike viqueria reports. >> reporter: for the embattled kathleen sebelius. >> it's been the hard work of my life. >> reporter: the final score on healthcare.gov speaks for itself. >> there are 7.5 million people across the country that have the security of health insurance, most of them for the very first time and that's because of the woman standing next to me today and we are proud of her for that. >> in front of this committee you have to ask yourself are they being purposely misleading or not that smart? >> sebelius had ignored several calls for her head, as a chance to attack the health care act. sebelius didn't help her own cause when she seemed to down play the technical problems even when the website repeatedly crashed. >> hold me responsible for the debacle. i'm responsible. >> sylvia mathews burwell has held posts in the clinton administration and the private sector. last year she was confirmed by the senate for omb job, the vote: 96 to nothing. this time the going to will be rougher. republicans will use her nomination as another chance to attack health care reform. mitch mcconnell said in part, secretary sebelius may be leaving but the impact it's having on our constituents aren't. obamacare has to go, too. standing alongside the president and the departing sebelius burwell welcomed her new role. >> i'm humbled honored and excited by the opportunity to build on the achievements that kathleen, the president and so many others have put in place. >> and that was mike viqueria reporting. in ukraine, pro-russia activists in the east are digging in. kiev has offered more autonomy to eastern regions. the sprassist -- separatists in donetske. >> against a new ukrainian government. it's been a week since the takeover of the main security building in lugans. like elsewhere in the east a referendum on federalist is their main demand. but with every day that passes the list gets longer. now, they also want the formation of a southeastern army that would operate separately from kiev. but this is not crimea. there is little sympathy for the protesters, the majority look to kiev rather than moscow. >> this is crazy. these are unemployed people that have nothing to do, they are being paid by russia. they represent less than 1% of us. we cannot pay attention to them. russia will rig the ballots. >> reporter: still, worry looms over the city as the protesters have seized a large number of can weapons that were inside the building. a deadline has come and gone and there has been no action. perhaps because the authorities in kiev know that this could be a very risky operation. the encampment is gradually growing. >> if they try to remove us all hell will break loose. there is a mini army inside the building. >> several defense lines are in place. stones and molotov cocktails are ready to be used if need be. many are praying, that day will never come. >> the white house says it will not issue a diplomatic visa to iran's new united nations ambassador. , strongly opposing the are nominee. 52 americans were held captive for 144 days. barring abu talibi from entering the country. in an unusual plea, pope francis is acting forgiveness for roman catholic priests who molested children. claudio malonga has more. >> reporter: now pope francis has gone further at a meeting with members of a catholic children's charity. >> translator: i feel compelled to personally take on all the evil which some priests, quite a few in number, obviously not compared to the number of all the priests, to personally ask for the forgiveness for all they have done. the church is aware of that damage. it is a personal damage they have done but they are men of the church. >> reporter: thousands of cases have come to light right around the world. soon after his election, francis pledged to act responsibly, saying the church's position was at stake. had not ended. >> the holy see has are protection of the perpetrators above children's best interests. >> but some vatican waters believed the report failed to acknowledge steps the church has already taken like setting up a special vatican committee,. >> the the committee was set up not just to look at the procedures that should be in place for attorney tolerance ofs evil. the abuse was back then, the pain is now. >> in his last years of c as pope, benedict xvi defrok defrod priests. the tip of the iceberg. . >> we want to go back when benedict was the pope and get back into dialogue with the bishops. we haven't seen anything of substance. >> reporter: for activists, the real proof that the church is getting tough will only come with more criminal prosecution he and financial compensation for victims. en francis is not such a pope to issue apology. pope benedict xvi said sorry. pope francis went a step further. he says sanctions must be imposed on those who are responsible of such a crime. now many victims are sexual abuse by priests around the world will hope their abusers will finally be brought to justice. al jazeera, vatican city. >> for the first time geologists are linking the seismic are activity with fracking. the state is now imposing some of the strictest drilling restrictions in the country in certain parts of ohio. plans to build a natural gas pipeline is dividing community in kentucky. some of the loutest opponents are nuns. >> the women of the loretto mother house are typically quiet. butster visssi and her group of nuns are uncharacteristically present. natural gas drilling or fracking sites in pennsylvania moving through ohio then central pennsylvania before connecting through can existing lines at the gulf. promise it would be engineered to top engineering safety standards. >> this would be a very special place. >> the line wouldn't run through her property but would run through several nearby coijts. >> over -- counties. >> over the years there's a whole database of examples of the danger of these appliance. and once you've made -- pipelines. once you have made the kind of contamination that involves you don't turn back to what was before. >> so this pipeline would basically cut right through your property? >> right through the middle of my property. >> for kentucky farmer joe boone it's an issue of property rights. last month the statesided with private property owners, can't be used to run the pipeline through private land but the developers are appealing. >> these large corporation he have a lot of influence and it seems likel like they tend to gt their way a lot of time. >> the benefits outweighing potential harm. >> the commonwealth of kentucky and the nation as a whole to remain competitive have to be completed and go through. >> several thousand temporary jobs will be created during construction and millions added in tax revenue to the communities involved and they point out underground transport is much safer than using a barge or train than moving natural gas by rail. >> make sure these things are done environmentally safe. >> while developers recently announced their delay until 2016. sister vissi continues to protest the pipeline. jonathan martin, al jazeera, kentucky. >> coming up, paul beban on the ground. plus investigating the crash, ten people killed including several high school seniors after a truck slammed into a bus. and outrage over the use of pepper spray, a federal judge horrified of treatment of mentally ill inmates. >> the death toll could be much higher than anyone known. >> posing as a buyer... >> ...people ready then... >> mr. president >> who should answer for those people >> authorities are trying to figure out what caused a tractor trailer to veer accredit cost -- across a california highway and crash into a bus killing high school students. traveling to take a college the tour. the fedex truck and the bus both burst into flames. several students escapes squeezing through a kick-out window. the national transportation safety team is helping to investigate. apprehensions in the rio grande valley, recently there's been a string of shootings along the u.s. mexican border. paul beban is on the ground in nogales, a town straddling arizona and mexico. >> reporter: a dusty cross and faded plastic flowers mark the spot where a boy died, gunned down in his home town of nogales, mexico. this is a story of a boy, a border and a wall of silence. sometime shortly before 11:30. on october 2012 the young man died instantly. as he fell face down eight more shots hit him in the back. at least one border patrol agent fired from somewhere around here on top of this cliff in arizona through the fence down into the street down into mexico. why? border patrol says jose antonio was throwing rocks at him. but someone else says jose antonio was just walking down the street. was shooting him an appropriate response? was he a threat to the border parole agents? his mother is an american citizen. she lives on the american side of the fence a few miles away from where her grandson was killed. >> translator: there needs to be justice because it seems to me, a cold-blooded calculated crime. to me it's a crime with no justification, because he wasn't doing anything. he was just walking. he wasn't doing anything. >> reporter: a year and a half after the fatal shooting the border patrol has at last formally responded to jose antonio's family. the family's american attorney showed me a letter he received dated march 15th. >> their clients claim not to be attributed to a wrongful or negligent act or omission on the part of the united states customs and border protection. and it's over as far as they're concerned. >> montillo said it took four minutes to make this call to mexican authorities. >> let's listen to that call. montillo says the delay suggests indifference to the fact that a mexican boy had been shot. >> if they're really worried about somebody being hurt you don't wait four minutes because obviously the shooting had stopped. >> jose antonio's mother said the lerl fro letter from the bor parole is an outrage. >> they -- patrol was an outraiblg rage. -- outrage. >> for me it was a murder and i think a murder needs to be paid for. and justice has to be dealt with. people can't go around killing people and have impunity. >> reporter: setting aside the unanswered questions of the jose antonio case, border parole does -- patrol does face attacks with rocks, more than 1700 times since 2010, 43 times they responded with deadly force. the memo instructs agents to take cover and shoot unless they're in imminent threat of death or serious agency. is shooting ever an appropriate response the rocks? despite the border patrol's letter to jose antonio's family, the agents wouldn't talk about the case. there is a lack of information, there's a lack of transparency. how does that affect the job? >> well, it doesn't really affect it too much because we don't have any control over the investigation. i explain that to people. but overall once that investigation is -- it's pending, we're out of it. you know, like i say, we cooperate fully with the investigative agency, but as far as giving information to the public we can't do that. >> surveillance cameras tower over the intersection where jose antonio was killed. but whatever images those cameras caught that night, haven't been released. >> translator: show me the video where my son throws rocks. even then they do the right thing. i want to see that video, where my son hurts them. it will be a pain inside me, until i know how he has been judged. until then i will wonder whether all american border patrol agents are bad guys. >> reporter: paul beban. al jazeera, nogales. >> border left-hand wil -- -- -- borderland will debut on sunday. 9 p.m. eastern. scientists wonder about tinkering with the environment. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey. john siegenthaler is often. we have a lot to cover this half hour, including a controversial climate report and controversial solution to climate change that could be changing the environment for the worst. horrific violation, that's how a judge is describing the use of pepper spray to subdue mentally ill patients. a long forgotten black regiment that fought in the first world war. but the top stories in tonight's briefing. a controversial report, detailing what are called brutal torture methods used by the cia. followed investigation into the spy agency's techniques used on terror suspects following the september 11th attacks. terror such as water boarding and stress. outgoing health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius. he has nominated sylvia mathews burwell. she will be charged with implementing the affordable care act. police in rios forced thousands of people dches ri, police responded with tear gas. brazil has seen rejts and living costs -- rents and living costs soar in recent months. leaked drafts already generating criticism. the report is expected to refer to the recapturing of carbon after it's been release. environmentalists say that's an untested process. jacob ward has more. >> the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has spiked by 40% since the industrial revolution. and the latest report by the intergovernmental panel often climate change lies the blame almost entirely at the feet of human beings. experts agree the priority should be: reduce our emissions. but what happens if we can't? one market approach is to pull carbon dioxide out of the air. the device removes co2 directly from the atmosphere and scaled up the company claims such devices could have an impact on the entire planet. >> first thing to understand about carbon dioxide removal there's no cheap easy fix there. all the carbon dioxide removal involves are infrastructure pretty much the scale of our energy systems. >> the sun is something that is warming the planet, some suggest reflecting it back out into space. cloud bright fling is basically filling the clouds with particles that can reflect the sun's energy. >> enhancing the natural process, the natural process is to form clouds. >> then evaporates very quickly as you can see. what you don't see is the little tiny salt particles that are left behind. >> with the technology you're developing how would it get into clouds, would you take it up in a plane? >> no, a ship, a thousand to two thousand ships for the entire planet. >> considering creating a reflective cloud around the entire planet. this is based on something that happened in nature. >> this poster child is the mount penatubo eruption. >> spilling millions of tons of sulfuric particles high into the air. >> the earth cooled almost a degree, that would have been enough to offset all of the global warming expected this century. so we need a small fleet of airplanes, maybe ten, 12 airplanes, kind of emergency break glass kind of thing. >> but some worry having that option is only going oencourage us to continue emitting greenhouse gases as we already have, tinkering with nature could have unforeseeable and very dangerous consequences. >> we need to deploy renewables and we need to remove the subsidies from fossil fuels. >> in the age of so much innovation the idea we could reduce climate change through technology is extremely trrve but the truth is -- attractive. we only barely understand what could be done for the atmosphere that we all share. jacob ward, al jazeera, san francisco. australia's prime minister says they're confident signals coming from deep in the indian ocean are signals from the malaysia 370's black boxes. if the signals are from the plane the boxes are in very, very deep water. let's give you some perspective. the plane is about 200 feet in length. if it is there it is located far below where giant quid liv -- sd live. far deeper than the tallest building in the world, the dubai tower, is. deeper than the wreck of the ty tan ick which took 70 years to find. deep sea submersible, about 15,000 feet or nearly three mierls underwater. in eastern ukraine pro-government demonstrators have ignored an ultimatum. kiev agreed to take part in talks with the u.s., russia and european union. thank you so much for your time. you predicted that putin would try to make a move on ukraine. you said it and he did. now with the annexation of crimea what do you think is going to lap to donetske? >> i don't think donetske is going to be the next crimea. donetske is not as russian populated as the russians try to make it seen and as we see the demonstrations of those who occupy it's actually very limited, very limited forces. and all the demonstrations are only in the thousands, not even in the tens of thousands. very different from the crimea situation. so i think donetske is more a part of the destabilization strategy than the annexation strategy on the part of russia. >> so who's behind it, what's the motivation? >> i'm sure all the heavy industries that are being placed in donetske and they really would like to make sure that russian market is there for them to produce whatever it is they produce. and also, there is these are very corrupt countries. russian corruption is notorious and ukrainian corruption is notorious. to some degree they are being afraid that free competition, that more transparency will hamper their production because three would have to clean up their act. so it's much easier to side with russia. and of course there is a lot of nationalist sentiment that russian government certainly fosters. there's been a lot of talk last week especially about the agents, provocateurs, they are very, very cifer i' -- very acte i'm sure in eastern ukraine. pro-nationalist credit movement that is now we've seen playing out. but it's really not the majority of those regions or ukrainians or even russians who live in those regions, they want to become part of russia in any way. >> i'm going to pick up on what you said. that's pretty significant. you are saying this pro-russian sentiment you don't find is the overriding sentiment of what's going on? >> i don't think so. we talk about the independent donetske region they're not talking about annexation by the russians. they want to have partnership with russia but we don't hear much conversation about becoming part of russia. so it does seem it's more as i said, it's more of ash issue of de-- an issue of destabilizing ukraine. we know the talks are coming up on the 17th so this is going to be a trump card in putin's arsenal but not necessarily the taking over of donetske, with other parts of ukraine. because really, what does russia going to do with this part? and that would be the rage of the world, just on putin's head. and i don't think he wants to have it. he just wants it as a trump card. he doesn't want it as a real war. >> okay, and actually this sparks two questions because you just said so much. let's talk about those four way talks that are coming up. the u.s., eu, russia, do you think there's any hope for success at all? >> i think the fact that they will be having them, is success, to have ukraine at the table for example, russia was asking for ukraine to become a federal -- a federation. but without any consultation with unukraine. the fact that the talks are happening i think is already a progress and step forward because that's exactly what i'm saying all along that putin wants to be apartner in world affairs, he doesn't want to be the talks suggest that. >> i was going to ask you what is putin's end game? do you think that is what it is? >> the end game should be that ukraine should be within russia's sphere of influence. so far he has been somewhat successful in presenting the ukrainian government, first they were going around saying it's a fascist government, now that we've got slightly off that propagandaistic government, cannot take care of the whole country, and in some ways i think the government of course i understand that they have been trying not to enrage russia, anger russia, so they've been pretty meek. but i really logged the effort of the ukrainian government, now ukrainian representatives who went to donetske and actually met with some of the opposition leaders. i thought it should have been done much earlier than that, but good for them for doing that. so, so far, ukrainian government, i mean the new ukrainian, kiev government doesn't necessarily seem very strong to keep ukraine within the russian sphere of influence. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. changing spots on the treatment of mentally ill. use of pepper spray is a horrific violation of constitutional rights. a warning, some of the video may be very difficult to watch. >> reporter: in the california state prison system they call this a forcible extraction. inmate a as this mentally ill prisoner has refused medication. he's naked, dirty from his own fecal matter and screams repeatedly after being doused with pepper spray. and this is nment i. -- inmate i. guards say too he refused to take medication so pepper pray was needed to remove imin his cell. >> no one was reprimanded for that. they were acting within the rules. >> class action lawsuit against the california's department of corrections. during the lengthy trial, a series of six graphic videos were aired, shown to be a violation of the inmate's constitution rights, against cruel and unusual punishment. >> especially people with disabilities and with mental illness in our system, i think people are revolted by what they saw. >> these videos were all part of his case. not just the use of force inside the prisons that were challenged in court. here at the california medical facility outside of sacramento mentally ill inmates are stilt not getting the treatment three need. doctors have testified that here inmates are held in isolation, without activity, use of day rooms or access yards. >> sometimes this is necessary. >> sometimes things don't go the way we would like them to go, and a mentally ill inmate may turn violent and guards are allowed to use pepper spray. >> reporter: mentally ill inmates have had their rights violated for dates. >> there are other -- for decades. >> not getting proper care and suicide prevention protocols and so on. >> there needs to be a commitment by the state to fix these problems. >> last november, prison officials said they were making changes. now the department of corrections will need to take even greater steps to ensure all inmates especially the mentally ill are treated fairly. jennifer london, al jazeera, sacramento, california. >> coming home from war with ptsd. and discriminateat home, the story of the harlem hell fightingers. fighters. >> good evening, i'm meteorologist kevin corriveau. washington saw 78°, new york got all the way up to about 71. now here to the northeast we are looking at showers passing through. some of them are quite heavy across parts of pennsylvania, new york and now into new england. we expect to see those probably the next four to six hours before they exit into the atlantic and tomorrow is going to be quite a nice day, cloudy conditions in the morning but temperatures are almost going to rebound to what we saw today. 68° we expect in new york with philadelphia about 72. now for new york things are going to stay quite nice all the way through monday. heavier showers on tuesday. temperatures dropping down to about 63°. now we do have another storm system that's going to be beginning here on saturday across much of minnesota, all the way down here towards iowa and also into arkansas. that is only going to get stronger as we go towards sunday. you see those dark greens? heavier showers down there. heavier rain towards the south but we do expect to see snow across parts of colorado and that's going to be in higher elevations. that's a look at your weather. news is coming up right after this. >> in al jazeera, we often focus on citizens who serve their country. often a soldier's homecoming brings new responsibilities for family members as battle wounds heal. roxanna saberi is in connecticut. >> blair hughes has always been a stay at home mom. she's constantly cookin cooking cleaning and caring for her four kids but over the past few years her job has gotten harder. >> do laundry and not put soap in, it's frustrating isn't it, honey? >> it adds to doing another load of laundry. >> blair's husband jonah, served six tours in iraq. the last one ended his career in the army. >> anywhere seven to ten degrees down. it knocked me out for a while. >> his spine, legs and shoulder eventually recovered but wounds remain. post-traumatic stress disorder. >> my mind wanders. before i know it, three days have passed. >> he thinks its this morning. he takes a mood medication, antiseizure medication. >> make sure he takes his medicine and keep him company at home. sudden sounds even from his autistic son, will set him up off. >> i can't imagine not doing it, because what else am i going to do. it is difficult. i don't really have very much time for myself. >> they survive on savings and disability. planning for the future is a struggle. >> i can't look at tomorrow, i just have to tak look at today. >> who takes care of military disabilities? >> it's hard to cope on your own. >> blair holds her disappointment with a small. i ask her what keeps her going? >> he does. he's pretty amazing. after everything that he has been through, it's -- he is the strongest person that i know. and i love him a lot. >> reporter: roxanna saberi, al jazeera, hartford, connecticut. >> coming up. the harlem hell fighters. best selling author max brooks joins us next. >> welcome back. we like to spend some time on fridays talking about the arts and tonight we introduce you to the heroes of the new graphic novel. nearly a century ago the harlem hell fighters fought on the front line. they were african americans to serve in world war i and this is their story. they shipped out without so much as a farewell parade. the 369th infantry was an all black unit at a time when the u.s. army was segregated. they shipped out for france. once there, the u.s. army used them only for supply purposes, but the u.s. army was in desperate need of relief. so they served for 369 days. they were the harlem hell fighters, a banld of -- a band of brotherhood. the first -- of brothers. members of the 369th infantry returned home, they received a hero's welcome. the transition from soldier do veteran was not easy. the harlem hell fighters returned to a country on the verge of a nationwide wave of race riots. in a segregateamerica, many were judged by the color of their skin not the courage of their fight on the front line. >> max brooks joins us now. when did you learn of the harlem hell fighters? >> i was about 11 years old. that was 30 years ago. i was a young man -- there was a young man who was working for my father who was a history professor. i never forgot it, so i have been working on this project for roughly 15 years. >> what was it about the harlem hell fighters that piqued your interest? >> i think it was the injustice. when you are a white kid growing up in the nice parts of los angeles that injustice is prey foreign. when i began studying their combat record, that was aplaysing. henry johnson was the first why are american to win the croix de guerre. the entire unit won it. >> did your level of frustration grow that we did not know these things? >> i think definitely so. i think the more people i tried to talk to the less people knew about them and that in part is because most americans do not know much about the first world war. it has been largely overshadowed by the second. >> what surprised you the most as you were doing your research? >> i think most surprising was their combat record. the fact that they never lost a trench. they never lost a man to capture. they were the first soldiers of any army of any color to reach the rhine river. not the fact that the germans held them in such high regard but also was so afraid of them, was something that really surprised me. that they conquered racism, regardless of their color they were above and beyond a spectacular regiment. >> when did you decide you needed to tell the world what you were learning? >> in the lately '90s there were -- late '90s there were movies coming out like the buffalo soldiers and the tuskegee airmen. later on when i got into comic books i thought it was a great way to tell a visual story without worrying about the economics of hollywood. i thought it was a great way to get it out there. >> and how was it received? >> so far people seemed very interested. i'm actually quite spruzzed how well -- surprised how well it's doing. >> what is next for harlem hell fighters since there has gone so well? >> well, the great irony of this project as soon as i've turned my back on hollywood and gone into comic books, i got a call from will smith's company. >> wow. >> he would like to produce that as a movie so i'm back to the screenplay job. >> could you ever have imagined when you were 11 years old and you first heard about the harlem hell fighters that you would be where you are now? that's pretty powerful. >> as a matter of fact i just got back in touch with the young man who told me about it who is now a history professor. i said 30 years ago you piqued my interest and look at the result. >> that is fantastic. hopefully, this will all mean something to other family members if it comes to fruition. max brooks thank you so much for work you have done on this. hopefully this will happen and thank you for your time tonight as well. appreciate it. the harlem hell fighters. coming up. all you new on al jazeera america. police say at least 12 highway shootings are connect, no one has been killed but police say it's just a matter of time. new information on the search for the shooter. and our interview with rose ann cash. she is captivating her fans with what is said to be her finest album of her career. please do join us and now an image that caught our attention today, tonight's freeze frame out of the bronx new york. u.s. ambassador to the united nations, samantha power, with former secretary of state henry kissinger. this red sox fan braving yankee stadium or going with henry kissinger. fault lines is up next. america tonight will be seen in one half hour immediately following this special report from fault lines. >> just an hours drive from kabul, is charkh district, afghanistan. as the us and nato prepares

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