governments are believed to be behind some of them. we go ipp depth in our -- indepth in our sunday segment "the week ahead". great to have you with us. six detainees from guantanamo bay have been transferred, arriving in uruguay as refugees, after being held by the u.s. government for 12 years without charge. they are the first guantanamo detainees to be transferred from cuba to south america. among them four syrians, a tunisian and palestinian. they were held since 2002 and cleared for release since 2009. the u.s. government could not find a country that would accept them as refugees. i spoke with daniel schweimler, who arrived in uruguay's capital. >> well, they arrived in the early hours of the morning in uruguay, five were tape to the military hospital in the capital. one of them in a weaker state after being on hunger strike. he was tape to a separate hospital. they are being monitored. looked at before the authorities start to help them rebuild their lives, to further integrate them into society. >> do we know what life will be like for these me, the help they'll get from the government? >> the government is giving them all the help they can. it is giving them lessons in spanish, and provide them with housing and they'll be given help with jobs. a month or so ago they took in a batch of syrian refugees, and is taking another batch in in february. and providing them with housing, schooling for the children. all the facilities they need to integrate and start a new life. the authorities said that if any of these six men, former detainees, they are free tro go. if they are free to stay. all the help possible will be given to integrate themselves. >> as there been reaction from the citizens there? >> they haven't been as warmly welcomed perhaps as the syrian refugees that i mentioned. they were due to arrive some months ago. they had elections in uruguay last week, and the president delayed the arrival of the six men from guantanamo. because it is another campaign to try to convince the people of what it sees as a moral obligation. he says the country should take in people suffering, people taking in refugees. if they have the will, the means to do it, he want to see yoouree guy set an -- uruguay set an example to other countries in the region, around the world. there is a job to be done in convincing the uruguayan people that this needs to be done, they have a moral obligation to accept them. >> daniel schweimler reporting. according to the human rights group, the u.s. acknowledged holding 779 people at the camp to date. there's 136 detainees left at guantanamo bay. the lowest number since the prison opened in 2002. 67 of whom are cleared for release. the u.s. authorities say they can't send them home because of security concerns, where their home countries are unwilling to take them back. >> it 10 prisoners had been transferred to unnamed location the. richelle carey spoke to a contributor about the six guantanamo detainees. this was said about the problems releasing the detainees from guantanamo bay. >> when guantanamo was opened they said it would be the worse of the worst, right. 780 people were brought to guantanamo in the early 2000s. 500 released under the bush administration. a lot of the people over there were not the worst of the worst, simply innocent people picked up in the course of conflict. many were released through a stringent process that the obama care buildings conducted, but they don't have a place to send the guys. the pros will be sped up now that uruguay steps up. might other countries step up. >> several have. 50 countries or so took detainees from guantanamo. and in august of 2013 president obama said that he would work hard to speed up the process, and i think he's sincere and is trying to do that. at the end of the day there'll be some in guantanamo who he will not be able to charge because they were tortured and he is not going to want to release because they are dangerous. at the end of the day there'll be a small population remaining in guantanamo. >> a republican congressman defends a decision of president obama to launch a special forces operation to save the life of american journalist luke somers. yesterday's attempted rescueneded in the death of luke somers and sa can teacher pierre corky. house intelligence committee mike rodgers said he agreed with the president's decision to launch the raid, adding that the intelligence was good. events like these bring nations against extremism. as we were tragically reminded two days ago with the murders in yemen, americans - dash has no monopoly on terror. in the midst of acts of terror and more, we are seeing the potential of the emergens of a new regional alignment. with little in common but a shared aversion to extremists. >> south african government officials say they are not claiming the u.s. for the death of pierre corky. the government had been working to secure his release, but he was killed yesterday. pierre corky and luke somers were shot by militants during the raid. >> 70 migrants died when their boat cap sized. yemeni officials say most of the migrants were from ethiopia. 3,000 deaths have been reported at sea prime minister binyamin netanyahu says israel played a key role in delaying a nuclear deal with iran last month. he and secretary of state john kerry spoke at a middle east conference today. talks between the p5+1 were extended after failing to meet a deadline for the deal. extending should increase pressure on iran to abandon nuclear issues. >> it was reaffirmed that the u.s. would not allow iran to obtain a nuclear bomb. >> in recent weeks we saw new ideas surface, flexibility emerge that could help resolve some issues that had been intractable well there is outrage over the detention of a reporter that we'll tell you about here. let's update the script. we'll get to that in a little bit. iran meantime is confirming it launched air strikes on i.s.i.l. target at the why of the iraq government. as jane arraf reports, iraq is relying on its neighbour in the fight against oil. >> the iraqis faced attack every i don't remember. this is the first commemoration since i.s.i.l. gained strength. the ceremony marking the 40th day of mourning for the killing of ayman, 14 centuries ago. shias and shia commemorations have been i.s.i.l.'s biggest target. the iraqi government is doing everything it can to those making the journey. >> there's military deployment to approach pilgrims from attack. i saw the district commander officers and soldiers deployed along the road. iraqi government forces have been backed by the shia militias. iran launched air strikes in iraq. after initial denials, it acknowledged that it launched the attacks. at the request of the iraqi government. it's so sensitive that the iraqi military of defense... >> iran has clear security interests on protection of its borders and people. i.s.i.l. is not a threat to the people of iraq or syria, but the people of iran as well. i wouldn't be surprised if there are images and if there's involved in the air, the way there is clear involved of the iranian guard score personnel on the ground. >> in diyala, where some fierce fighting takes place, some sunni officials believe iran and pro-iranian forces are using the battle as an excuse. >> translation: the distral government in baghdad is silent. we fear a foreign agenda to agenda diyala. we met the prime minister and the security demander, but no positive steps have taken place on the ground. >> iraqi officials say when people are ordering from their homes, it's because security forces need time to clear the area of explosives. iran and shia militias played a controversial role in iraq. officials made clear that with weakened security force, they couldn't take on i.s.i.l. or secure baghdad without them. it left of the iraqi government treading a fine line between relying on iran for help, and maintaining independents officials in syria called on the united nations to impose sanctions against israel. syria is accusing israel of carrying out several strikes on government-held areas. israel is saying nothing about the operations. nick schifrin is in jerusalem with more. >> analysts believe the air strikes targeted hezbollah in lebanon and syrian military institutions. as always, israeli officials refused to confirm or deny it, and it's a face-saving allowing the syrian government not to respond militarily. according to activists in syria, 10 air strikes hit a warehouse outside of damascus, and mote hit military defense and command centers and two strikes outside an airport. they are not the first to be launched by israel into syria. on january 4th, 2013, jets targeted a convoy, believed to be delivering weapons to hezbollah. later that month, syrian state tv said a scientific research center was destroyed by israel. in may they were attacked around damascus. believed to be targetting a shipment of weapons from iran. in november an air base was dropped by jets, believed to be destroying russian maid missiles. israel never confirmed any of those, and that allows the syrian government, even though it promises to respond, to stay quiet militarily. they team to be different from previous streaks. the scope is larger and seem to target military institutions mexican officials say the analysis of forensic evidence backs up the belief that 43 missing college students were killed and bodies burnt. remains of one student alex appeda mora has been identified. the claimed gang members admitted to the killings. >> reporter: the positive identification of one of the 43 missing students from guerrero is unlikely to ease or satisfy the friends and relatives of the other 42, in fact, in a march through the mexico city. they said they refused to consider them dead, and demanded that the government produce the children alive and well as they continued to demand the resignation of president enrique peno nieto. the government is under pressure to show results, to try to do something to provide security for mexicans throughout the country, not just in the state of guerra where this incident took place. the attorney-general is expected to give more details about the forensic studies that took place at the university in austria, where 14 bone fragments were sent to try to get positive identification. north korea says they didn't do it. the country is calling the hacking of sony pictures a righteous act. the rise of international cyber attacks in "the week ahead". plus protests continue over the deaths of michael brown and eric garner at the hands of police. a natural wonder in peru threadened by the effects of global warming. [ chanting ] protests continue nationwide over the police killings of michael brown and eric garner. last night protesters in california planned to march from berkeley to oakland. it started peacefully, but turned violence. protesters threw rocks and smashed windows. in chicago, churches launched protest after the services this morning. members of 100 churches marched in response to the michael brown and ashraf ghani grand jury decisions. demonstrators shut down traffic which organizers say is important to help the spread of the message. in an interview that will air tomorrow night president obama spoke about what is happening and how to address race relations. it was something as deeply rooted as racism and bias in any society, you have to have vigilance. you have to recognise that it will take time. >> there has been problems with race relations in the past several decades. >> it marked 73 years. it's known as the day. the attack by the japanese forces on the u.s. pacific fleet. 400 japanese dropped bombs 8am in the morning. killing 2400 americans and wounding 2400. thousands gathered for the mem rags, including four survivors of the attack. in the philippines, typhoon hagupit, known as ruby, forced 900,000 to evacuate. officials acted quickly. in a region recovering from a typhoon that killed thousands last year. scott heidler is in philippines with more. >> reporter: monday morning in the eastern philippines, the focus on this side of the storm, the east of the storm is a potential rescue and aid deliver to those impacted by the typhoon as it swept through over the last couple of days. the government says it dispatched military aid. there's a distinct focus. it may be trapped. so they can get access. we hear that three people have been killed by this typhoon. a remarkable number. when you look at a million people shelter why this came ashore, there was a big movement. it's still in the philippines, tracking west. heavy downpours is the concern, flooding, particularly when you look at manila. it's a megacity. that's where the focus is right now, preparing for flooding. on the east side, getting the aid in, helping those left behind by the typhoon. >> scott heidler in the philippines. rebecca stevenson joins us with the latest on the typhoon. >> where scott was we see rain 8 inches, close to 9 inches. we expect 3-4 inches. that storm is moving so slow. currently there are wind speeds clocked at - looking at the satellite, it hasn't been clocked. typhoons are basically looked at, estimated as they are observed from satellites. we have estimates of 75 miles per hour. it puts it within a week category 1 range. it will track towards ho chi minh city. it will be weaker by the time it gets there. a lot of rain fall. there were problems from the last few days, getting over 16.5 inches of rainfall, and the rain coming down and blustery wind. moving forward, expect to see the heavier rain fall and participation for mudslides. let's talk about rain. here we'll have a big problem with rain, not just on one coast, but both coasts. we'll get to the west. tracking in, you can see the showers in northern california. the focus will be further north where the potential for river flooding it. then there'll be a coastal storm developing as we shook off record rain fall, and we'll get another round. the storm system will come in on tuesday, the focus of excessive rain. and the focus for the coastal storm, a slippery icy snowy mix to the north-east. thursday - this is the storm that we are concerned about for california. in the last week it was dealing with mudslides and heavy rainfall. it's coming down too fast. exceptional drought is what the majority of the sit is in. each all the know and winds, we'll have problems as it gets to the end of the week, for the southern part of the state. we are expecting up to a foots of rainfall. the forecast in the north-east - we'll talk about the storm, something where it will watch developing over the next 24 horse. we expect icy spots inland. >> here we go again in peru activists gathered to raise awareness to global warming. it comes before a conference in lima. governments are working on reducing emissions. peru is the last stop before delegates meet in paris next year. >> as nick clark reports, the backdrop for the summit is a city witnessing the impact of global warming at an alarming rate. >> for centuries, people relieved on melt water from the mountains. >> here in a bustling center, the markets are full of produce. there's a problem. the water source is disappearing. the river runs fast for thou, but the glaciers are melting away. >> this place was one of the most popular places for tourists >> reporter: benjamin is a glaciologist and remembers this area in its heyday, when people skied here. >> it was one only glacier. all the way. >> stretching all the way down. we walk where ice laid. it receded all the way back to the mountain. all the glacier that is going, it is going the see. >> it's a stunning site. new lagoons are forming in creasing mudslides. >> they say the glassier is melting at such a rate that it could be gone together in 30-40 years. across peru. they are disappearing at ever increasing rates, creating an enormous problem for those that rely on this as a water source. request down the mountain crops are ripening. the farmer runs a successful organic farm. things are changing. >> we have seen clangs in the last four years. it's harder and the soil dries out more quickly. there are cold winds from the mountains, plants scr less resistance due to climate change. >> reporter: nicholas is working with the changes. he has built a reservoir so he can manage his water supply when the river runs low. formers have had to start adapting to the effects of climate change. the future here and across the world is a looming uncertainty. >> coming up, who might be responsible for a massive cyber attack at sony pictures. how often do other countries hack one another. we discuss is in the week ahead. >> prices at the pump are falling. how low - we tell you when we come right back. welcome back to al jazeera america, here are the top stories. six detainees from guantanamo bay are getting care in the hospital. they were transferred there. after being held for 12 years after being charged. syria is blaming israel for two air strikes. syrian officials are calling on the united nations to impose sanctions on israel. the government is refusing to comment. protests continue after two grand jury's decided not to charge police. in chicago, several launched protests. members of 100 churches marched and shut down streets to spread their message. it's sunday night and time for "the week ahead". cyber security is a major concern, especially at a time of threats for new areas. not only are hackers wreaking havoc online, they are using cyber attacks as a weapon of war on each other. >> translation: north korean media carried a statement denying hacking but called it righteous, saying that sony was producing a film about a terrorist abbing, hurting the supreme dignity of the supreme leadership. north korean leaders made it clear they see nothing funny in "the interview" set for release on christmas day. >> in a june letter to u.n. secretary ban ki-moon, they called the film an undisguised sponsoring of terrorism, as well as an act of war. cyber security say it suggests that it comes from north korea, it's unclear if they work for the government. they pointed to a similar attack targetting pcs at broadcast companies bearing the hallmarks of hackers. north korea has sophisticated warfare capacities, and say it is composed of handpicked computer experts servicing the north korean military run spy agency. >> there's less and less reluctance by states to use cyber tools to push on each other. many egregious actions come from places like north korea or iran, where you have a general disrecord of norms. >> according to release. the security firm, the u.s. and 15 other countries. >> iranians and others have gone off critical infrastructure in a way that is bone chilling for us. in 2012, the supreme leader stabed the high council -- established the high council of cyber suppose. it's an urgent issue. it was the target of an alleged cyber attack. it damaged the center fuges that iran uses. the u.s. and israel are widely behind the attack. >> a 2013 report says countries have the same set of responsibilities. enforcing that is difficult. few governments will admit that they are involved in cyber espionage. >> it was created by the u.s. in israel, attacking iran's nuclear facilities in 2007. it's accepted as the first known cyber weapon to cause maiming sore physical damage. the only problem is that it escaped beyond the target and become public. . >> in 2012 was an attack at the world's largest oil company. data was wiped out. impacting 30,000 of personnel computers, alleging that iran is behind that attack. where there's conflict, there's cooperation. on the gwenda were talks on international security in cyber space. to discuss the ramifications let's bring in gan g wido, and u.s. polytechnic school of engineering, and alan freedman of cyber security research joins us from washington university. great to have you with us. dan, we hear about the cyber attacks, the latest sony. how vulnerable are we? >> absolutely vulnerable. >> there's little effort required to break into companies like the ones you hear about. it takes small teams 5-10 hackers. that's the scay world we live in. >> it's a sophisticated process. how does a cyber attack on this squal happen? >> well, it depends, and with this attack we are living the details, that's a problem for those outside the security world to understand what is happening. they are multi stage, they begin with a simple social engineering. you send a targeted email to an executive getting someone to click what they shouldn't click, giving you access to a computer or the network, before doing what you are trying to do. there are varying levels of sophistication. if you are trying to break into a network, all you have to do is trick the right people and find one weak point. >> trick the right people. where do you gain this knowledge. it's not like you go to school to do this. >> you can go to school. >> this is specifically a cyber attack. >> knowledge required for the attacks, it's simple to gather information. if i send you an email, there's a wealth of information i can gather from linked in or past postings, i could construct a message you could probably click on. at that points it's assembling public tools and putting them together in the right fashion so when you click the link, i have control of your computer. >> simple to do. >> unfortunately. >> north korea, as we mentioned, denying that it was behind the sony attacks. how do we trace who is behind the attacks. >> there's a number of different ways, where you unpack the code and try to find clues as to who was involved. there'll be a look at the code. the language of the pc, and these things, you can clean the code to eliminate traces or inject false finger prints to point the blame elsewhere. you can do old-fashioned intelligence, who is likely to benefit. using traditional intelligent sources. a lot of what they are doing is figuring out who is talking about attacking us. >> what is usually behind the attacks, the motive? >> that's part of the problem. when we look at the attacks, we are conflating a huge array of sources. sometimes it's organised crime that wants access to millions of credit card members. they want the credit card numbers. we heard about economic espionage, where cyber attacks are used. they may care or maybe they want any secrets or something relevant to stock trades, and you have a challenge from a national security perspective. trying to achieve a political outcome, being you need a precise attack. >> we'll talk about the process. you mentioned that some hackers do not have to work hard. they rely on internet users volunteering personal information through social media. >> there's a certain number much hackers who know how to get sensitive information out of a database. they have the patients and the skills to plant malicious code and comb through results for what they need. it's expert work. how an endless stream of credit cards and social security numbers are compromised. a common hacker engages in an easier form of the craft. they use information that you and i volunteer on the web to find targets and trick them into turning over information necessary to reset passwords. that's why the fbi is urging military personal to scrub the social media accounts revealing information about deployment plans and anything else. social media is built to get the information out of all of us. not only does facebook eke to create a dossier on you and your kids, the third party services want to share information, like travel itinerary, or where you are. with just a small amount of that kind of information, a little social engineering goes a long way. a long-running scam was revealed. hackers used information about some 2,000 military personnel. they impersonated a news organization, including log-in credentials. companies are fooled into turning over information. they used the last four digits. other companies and services kauf up the information. this is diabolical. it doesn't take a trained coder to get it done, just someone with charm and creativity to get inside a life that we are all posting online jacob ward, let's continue the conversation. dan, your job is to protect u.s. companies. how do you do that against cyber attacks? >> we discussion what data they have, and who is willing to go after it. in the case of sony pictures we think who would be interested. what methods those groups have historically used. they've been under attack for many years. we like to look at the history of peers in the industry and others that suffered similar event. >> and the guardians of peace - that group. they came on to the scene with the latest round of attacks. there's not a lot of information available about them online. as referenced before, there's a large investigation going on to determine who they are and what they are capable of doing. >> we talk about iran. who lessons have we learnt? >> well, at the technical level we learn about monoculture, and the importance of having good systems administration. there is a question of limits of what we call deter ends. i feel confident that china is not gosk to launch a major attack on the united states. i don't think they'll launch an attack via any mechanism. it's important to think of cyber conflict like all international conflict. that works. but there are some actions that can be lower level, though don't rise to what we consider an act of war, but allow countries to take pot shots. the attack against south korea in 2013 was linked to north korea was another. countries need to find a way to understand how to fit this into the dialogue that countries in conflict have. >> you mentioned china, how would you describe that relationship. >> complicated. the minister for cyber space, china, was in washington, and was clear over and over to say listen, the u.s. and china agree on 90% of the internet, which is to say we want to stop cyber crime content that is illegal. child pornography. the governments talked about the respect for intellectual property. there has been disagreements, and the u.s. government has been razing this matter. cyber attacks for profit companies - it's hard for the united states or any country to talk about spying in strategic interests. military targets, diplomatic target. the rule of globalisation says open competition means you can't steal secrets. >> if i pose a question, who poses the greatest risk, cyber threat to the u.s.? >> you know, i don't think there's any one we were you can put that on. the capability causes a lot of havoc that you wouldn't want is low. we rely on technology, could an attack bring us to our knees? >> there are many avenues for that to happen. the way it react is in response to major event. i'm not certain what will cause people to move in the direction we need to go or understand about security. i hope it doesn't have to happen after one of those major event. hope fully we learn enough. how prepared is the u.s. to counter a cyber attack. i can tell you about individual companies. and what we see are many on the fortune 500 companies. the skills and resources is low. we depend on them. as much, if not more than other aspects of the government. >> we have a cyber command set up. the military demard that cyber space is a new domain. but it's important if someone is trying to attract us, there's no need to say we need to respond in the cyber space. they are confusing, hard to limit the scope. the united states has a policy saying if someone does attack us to the point where we need to respond, we have a military with good, precise responses. on the defensive side, the maimingic word is re -- magic word is resilience. how can we absorb an attack. it's easy to say, hard to do. from an economic perspective it's expense if, being having redundancy and capacity. >> a lot of people at home think "what about us?" should we be worried? >> absolutely. there's a lot of information leaked that is personal information that individuals, sony employees have a lot of information about their personal lives which is unfortunate. yes, i think there are simple steps that users at health can do, like not using the same password for every website. you should have that on your mind, but you shouldn't be consumed with it. you have to the trust the companies you do business with. you need to let go a little bit. always have your guard up. >> in your final thoughts, as you look to cyber security and attacks. >> you know, this is going to get messier in terms of technology. at the same, it's importance to remember that international is at the forefront out there. not saying much, but we are the best. >> appreciate your time on "the week ahead". . >> thanks. >> before we go, let's look at other event coming up in "the week ahead". monday - the united nations launches a global humanitarian appeal for 2015. it's for people affected by disasters and conflict. wednesday, the senate judiciary will debate the executive order. and grant legal status. president obama threatened to veto every bill opposing the order. thursday, the hollywood foreign press announces a golden globe nomination. tina fi and amy paulster will host the u.s. got another positive jobs report this past week. coming up on al jazeera america why one state seems to be lagging behind when it comes to economic recovery there's measures in place to stop the spread of ebola in sierra leone - may be destroying the country's economy. a difference? >> why are we sending them teachers with 5 weeks of training? >> a conflict that started 100 year ago, some say, never ended... revealing... untold stories of the valor... >> they opened fire on the english officers... >> sacrifice... >> i order you to die... >> and ultimate betrayal... drawing lines in the sand that would shape the middle east and frame the conflict today >> world war one: through arab eyes continues episode three: the new middle east on al jazeera america welcome back, nigeria police are responding to a massive gaol break in the central part of the country. more than 200 prisoners were able to escape. police say gunmen broke in and freed the me. it's the third-large prison break in nigeria. ebola conditions to spread in sierra leone, despite workers being better equipped to deal with the outbreak. more than 6,000 died in restrictions designed to stop the spread. >> reporter: ebola put this island on lockdown. for the people who live here, it means waiting in line to receive food. british soldiers, working at a different disaster zone stand out here. self sufficient sierra leonans have little choice but to accept the help. for them to have access to the market they need to use boat. the or main market they need to sell product and buy food. with ebola, this has been put to a stop. >> residents must go through health checks. the u.n. world food programme is distributing 22 tonnes of food. the agency helped to feed more than 27.1 million people since march. >> in nigeria, the african union is trying to do its bit, launching a campaign bringing together a notorious phone company. >> customers can send an s.m.s. message to 7979 with the word "stop ebola", and then they'll make a donation of 100, and all of that money, with no deductions goes to the african union funds to eradicate ebola. they say ebola is not stopped by borders. >> i survived. you see ebola outside finaling. >> the lack of freedom is lived out by those on the island, continuing to rely on outside help until the travel ban is lifted, and this once bust lining island can trade once more it looks like russia will start to supply ukraine's gas. the energy minister announced kiev transferred 400 million. russia cut supplies after a dispute on presses and debt. >> it was complicated by the rebellion. russia demanded that supplies be paid for up front. >> good news for drivers - gas prices are in a free fall, dropping $0.12. averaging $2.72 for a gallon of regular. $0.56 lower than this time last year, and the lowest price in four years. in some parts of the country it fell below $2. analysts say prices could drop a few more cents, barring a spike in oil prices. >> the november jobs report is providing optimism that the economy is recovering. 20,000 jobs last month is more than expected. the recovering feels far off in some states, especially rhode island. it's a state that boasts of its beauty, but behind the picturesque setting the other distinction was the highest job. lorraine sees the effects. the number of people relying on the food pantry was doubled and she is confounded by talk of the nation's economic recovering. >> i don't know anybody that had gotten into this wonderful position. that's making life easier for them. it's still a struggle. a state food bank find one in seven households can afford to find adequate food. rhode island reeled from recessions when at times it had the highest unemployment rate in the country, peeking at 9% in 2010. it remains above the national rank, ranking third at 7.4% as of october. what if i want to get the unemployment rate lower. economics professor says one big factor behind the high numbers is the lack of a skilled labour force. >> we are a microcosm of the country. you have people with skills, but we don't necessarily have the jobs to use the skills. they may be absorbed in the service sector in jobs not as good at what they had. >> this factory is among the latest plants to kiev rhode island, and it's the loss of those jobs that hit the stake. >> it's quite painful. 29-year-old james is the mayor of the city, declaring bankruptcy in 2011 before he took office. the closing of the factory is personal. >> this is the job that allowed him to achieve the american directly. buy a home, give us children, including myself, a great education. >> corruption and high taxes exacerbated problems, and it will be the job of gina to his honour things around. nothing short of the state reinventing itself will pull it out of the doldrums. >> it will be tough and take examination of the soul and essence, and will not always be pleasant top artists from hollywood and broadway are at the annual kennedy center. each year they honour artists this influence through their forms of art. the orion spacecraft successfully has been recovered from the pacific ocean. anchorage pulled the remains on to the deck. and is sailing to san diego. it will determine howl the systems moved to paris. there 400 paddle borders braved the chilly temperatures to take part in a race along the river. they competed in a paddle board competition. it spanned more than six miles. participates took in stunning sites. big money for a big cause. the world's largest white truffle sold for more than 60,000. it was brought by a food and wine lover, and will benefit city meals on wheels and the children's glaucoma foundation let's take a live look at the new york city state building. the red white and blue lights is welcoming the royal couple. their first visit. charity event. december 11th, the memorial museum and a brooklyn nets game. the prince is travelling to d.c. to meet president obama. that will do it for us this hour. thank you for watching. i'm thomas drayton in new york. i'll be back with another hour of news at 11:00 p.m. eastern, 8:00 p.m. pacific. latest news at aljazeera.com. next, al jazeera presents "in god we trust." have a great night. last 25 years i was bernie madoff's secretary. >> an unimaginable story of betrayal. >> they lived this 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