a popular new england supermarket chain. it s great to be back together again. how employees and customers force a change in, in leadership in this grocery family feud. the crackdown on immigration. i look at these. i think my parents came here for a better reason. i was born here for me to look at them like they are the ones who are destroying my country, i don t know. it s hard for me to do right now. in kansas city, officers now practice acceptance instead of zero tolerance. could what started as a simple idea turn into a national solution. . hello and thanks for joining us. i am adam may. we began with the deadliest ebola outbreak in history and the struggle to contain it. health officials say it is going to get a lot worse before it gets better. the world health organization says the outbreak could affect 20,000 people. that s more than six times the current number of cases. health officials they need almost half a billion dollars over the next six to nine mo
a very unusual battle involving a popular new england supermarket chain. it s great to be back together again. how employees and customers force a change in, in leadership in this grocery family feud. the crackdown on immigration. i look at these. i think my parents came here for a better reason. i was born here for me to look at them like they are the ones who are destroying my country, i don t know. now. in kansas city, officers now practice acceptance instead of zero tolerance. could what started as a simple idea turn into a national solution. . hello and thanks for joining us. i am adam may. we began with the deadliest ebola outbreak in history and the struggle to contain it. health officials say it is going to get a lot worse before it gets better. the world health organization says the outbreak could affect 20,000 people. that s more than six times the current number of cases. health officials they need almost half a billion dollars over the next six to nine
supermarket chain. it s great to be back together again. how employees and customers force a change in, in leadership in this grocery family feud. the crackdown on immigration. i look at these. i think my parents came here for a better reason. i was born here for me to look at them like they are the ones who are destroying my country, i don t know. now. in kansas city, officers now practice acceptance instead of zero tolerance. could what started as a simple idea turn into a national solution. . hello and thanks for joining us. i am adam may. we began with the deadliest ebola outbreak in history and the struggle to contain it. health officials say it is going to get a lot worse before it gets better. the world health organization says the outbreak could affect 20,000 people. that s more than six times the current number of cases. health officials they need almost half a billion dollars over the next six to nine months and nearly 13,000 medical staff. meanwhile, u.
doctors reveal she has tested positive again for the virus. the major effect on aids research. a thing called the decision part two, sports fans burning up social media wondering will lebron james say goodbye to south beach and head home to cleveland. good morning, welcome to al jazeera america. i m stephanie sy. i m del walters. an unexpected new development in israel this morning, the defense ministry saying a small rebel group in lebanon fired rockets into northern israel. no injuries were reported. israel responded withar tilly fire. president obama is telling strehl prime minister benjamin netanyahu the u.s. is willing to broker a ceasefire with gaza. both sides continue to exchange rocket fire today. palestinian officials say the death toll in gaza is now 100. nick schiffron joining us now. good morning. what is the surveying on the ground there right now? the streets of gaza city of practically deserted, so many afraid of what s coming next. they worry
michael: israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said his country will not bow to international pressure to stop it s offensive against gaza. many killed were civilians, including children. the raid continues for its fourth consecutive day. [ explosions ] michael: israel said it has attacked 300 targets in gaza, and it could decide soon whether to launch a ground invasion in gaza. this as the u.n. human rights office said that israel could be violating international menu rights laws by bombing gaza. james bays, what is the specific on the air raids. reporter: they couldn t even come up with a statement that they could cre agree to. it was the americans who could not decide on the language. they would draft a resolution, but what is not clear whether they ll table that resolution and circulate it, we re watching it extremely closely. but if they do it creates a problem with the u.s. what is the u.s. going to do if the u.n. security council comes up with an immediate ce