mostly because of it's history but also from a little help from hollywood. >> yeah, but it turns out there's a far less famous fault line that we should be even more worried about and it's in my backyard in the pacific northwest. it's called the cascadia subduction zone. >> and if certain scientific predictions are correct, this could be the source of an almost unimaginable disaster. let's take a look. >> the seven hundred mile stretch of coastline from vancouver canada to mendocino california includes some of the most beautiful spots in north america. but just 70 miles off shore, deep under the seafloor is a seismic fault called the cascadia. don't let the pretty scenery and the gentle name fool you cascadia is capable of a megaquake like the one that hit japan in 2011. a magnitude 9.0 quake. as these home videos posted on you tube clearly show, the shaking doesn't stop for terrifying 6 minutes in cities and towns across the country. but for those living along the pacific coastline of japan's northern islands, the worst was still to come. a tsunami which ultimately killed 18,000 peo

. >>> how isil is going hollywood to recruit members. and there's plenty of fish in the sea. why

well, what--. >> that you wrote. >> can i speak to you before you go to hollywood? >> ah. >> and then you have songs, most of the songs that i wrote for, i mean, lady marmalade was-- a totally separate and it was the biggest-- hit that we had--. >> but you didn't write that? >> no, if only. (laughter) that was written by bob crewe and kenny nolan. and-- but i wrote the songs that are-- like-- going down to your river-- system, candlelight, can i speak to you before you go to hollywood? i believe i finally made it home. the songs that are the labelle signature songs outside of-- lady marmalade. >> the-- transition, metamorphosis-- that be, that took place in london, i have heard-- patti labelle say that she fought against it. >> oh, yeah. >> especially the (laughter)-- you know, you're no longer doing ballads. you're doing up tempo, rock. >> yes. >> the-- the nice dresses that, that you--. >> are gone. >> are gone. >> yes. >> you're doing a whole new fashion kind of take. the, the hairstyles. >> yes. >> you were looking, may i say it? wild. >> y-- oh, yeah. >> otherw

. >> it's their typical combination of hollywood production quality and just gratuitous violence.

the dance clubs along hollywood boulevard are starting to fill up with partiers. "molly" is part of the scene. a team of volunteers from a non profit called "dance safe" has hit the streets too. as members of the harm reduction movement, they are on a mission that they think is very important. >> so you use this term "harm reduction", what does that really mean? >> well, "harm reduction" is acknowledging the fact that despite zero-tolerance drug policies, people are still going to use drugs... so the end goal is to keep people safe, alive and really prevent overdose and death. >> having attended hundreds of concerts across the country this summer, they know first hand it's been a deadly festival season. in several states, high profile media reports of overdoses and deaths associated with drugs often mistakenly called "molly" or "x", underline the importance of their work. >> this anonymous festival goer's experience is not unique among those who admit to taking "molly" or "x". independent private testing group erowid has collected data. by offering anonymous testi

tonight we remember the way he changed the landscape of washington and hollywood. at 6'6", with a commanding voice and careers in politics and hollywood, his life was anything but ordinary. he was born in alabama, but called the volunteer state home. it was in tennessee where he went to lawsuit and started a career as an attorney and prosecutor. at 30 he found himself on the national stage as council for the republican minority on the senate committee investigating watergate and president nixon, and in 1973 with the white house aid testifying thompson asked the question that would help lead to the -- unravelling of a presidency. >> are you aware of any listening devices in the oval office of the president? >> i was aware of listening devices, yes, sir. >> reporter: those white house tapes eventually implicated the president in the watergate coverup and how we know that nixon thought thompson wasn't very smart, dumb as hell nixon said. thompson described himself as a nixon loyalist, but it's a unsettled whether he was being fed information from the nixon administrat

in exile in hollywood he dreams of a devastated home lands. ichlts it's a trauma-- >> it's a trauma. nonstop trauma. you have to think of your career. you've left everything you've built for 25 years. it is lost and you have to start from scratch where no-one knows about you. >> reporter: syrian exiles in toronto dreamt up this idea. they're people who hope that one day to stage a very different kind of celebration. >> my dream is to have a festival that focuses more on how we rebilly building syria. i want to talk about normal problems like transit, political problems, relationship problems, anything other than war. judge the title of weekend's final film underlines that message, not who we are. it too looks at exile butta mid undying hope for return. for today, though, the main challenge for organisers, telling this city's film bufs all tickets are sold off. they will have to wait until next year >>> in new york the news continues with john seigenthaler who is in paris. >> everyone is like, okay, what has happened. it is just a nightmare. >>

he was already an established stage and radio actor when hollywood beckoned. in 1977 he started the chess placers. he made a prize. that led to other roles in india hits. richard attenborough went on to become a director and he casted saeed jaffrey as a physician in the gandhi film. he became a huge hit in the u.k. with roles and drams including jewel in the crown as well as soap operas that went on to be sold around the world. saeed jaffrey won severala wards as well, including a baf touchlite for playing a capitalist pakistani businessman. his life was complex. he was married twice, although he admitted having extra march till affairs. professionally he is regarded as having opened up the world stage to india actors >>> there's more on our top stories on our website. the address aljazeera.com ♪ >> a city in mourning. avenging the fallen. and, i.s.i.l.'s other war. a cultural genocide. a "america tonight" special report, the paris attacks. thanks for joining us i'm joie chen. already, the world's focus has turned to retaliation, to preventing another horrif

. >> and he conquered hollywood and washington. fred thompson lost his battle with lymphoma >>> we begin on capitol hill, days after becoming house speaker, paul ryan takes a hard stance against president obama. on the issue of immigration, ryan said highs approach would be different to that of john boehner. the republican candidates are making way today. >> the speaker elects paul d ryan. >> reporter: following his election as house speaker on thursday, paul ryan made the rounds of the sunday show saying it's time for the republicans to go on offense. >> we have to be a bold alternative party, a proposition party, we don't like the direction the country is headed. we owe it to the people of the nation to do it differently. >> ryan vows he'll focus on reducing spending and cutting the debt. one thing he'll not be working on is immigration reform, that is until president obama has left the white house. >> this president tried to go around congress. why would we pass law on a divisive issue with a president we can't trust. >> reporte

robberies in history is a free man, vincent played a crucial role in an airport heist that helped inspire a hollywood film and we have the story. >> reporter: it was the crime imortalized in the mob master piece good guys. >> jimmy put together the biggest heist in history. >> reporter: on wednesday nearly 40 years after the robbery took place the only person to ever stand trial for it, aging mobster vincent was acquitted. >> free. >> there was a hold up of historic proportions. >> reporter: off screen the 1978 heist gripped the u.s. >> authorities are not saying much more than they believe this to be the largest robbery in american history. >> reporter: armed robbers broke into a cargo building at new york's kennedy airport, investigators found an empty black van but not the robbers or the haul. >> $5 million in undocumented cash and a million in gems and jewelry which today would be worth over $20 million. >>> journalist rob spent his career covering the mob. >> the various mafia families had big pieces of action at jfk the airport, everyone was involved, the gambino family included and when the ma

he was already an established stage and actor when hollywood beckoned. in 1977 he starred in the chess players. his performance as a chess-obsessed tycoon made a prize at india's film awards. that lead to other hits. >> he has his father's intellect his mother's good looks -- >> reporter: he was cast in the 1982 oscar-winning gandy. he became a huge hit in the u.k. with roles in dramas including jewel in the crown and far pavilions, as well as soap operas which went on to be sold around the world. jafry won several awards as well. jafry's personal life was complex. he was married twice, though he admitted having extramarital affairs. but professionally he is regarded as having opened up the world stage to indeeian actors. >>> thanks for watching the news hour. that's it for our team, but we hand you over to london. david foster with you in just a moment with more news. stay with us on al jazeera. ♪ >> al jazeera america brings you independent reporting without spin. >> not everybody is asking the questions you're asking me today. >> we give you more pe

. >>> how isil is going hollywood to recruit members. and there's plenty of fish in the sea. why genetically modified salmon might be a hard sell in some areas. french authorities are still on the manhunt for key suspects in last friday's paris bomb being, but today, confirming the death of abdelhamid abaoud, believed to be the wring leader behind the deadly bombings. it was a raid on wednesday. and the woman who blew herself up in the raid was his cousin. dana lewis is in paris with more on today's developments. >> reporter: on what french authorities have called a terrorist command safe dirt, the experts hit pay dirt. in this northern paris suburb, the interior of the apartment where a seven-hour siege played out with gunfire yesterday today revealed evidence that abdelhamid abaoud had been neutralized. using skin samples, they determined that he and eight others were dead. up until a few days ago, they thought that the belgian born section was still in syria,. >> by french intelligence services in 2016, abaoud was implicated in four of them. >> reporter: they set up contro

he was a stage act when when hollywood beckoned. he starred in chest players, also starring rushlight attenborough. he made a price. that led to other roles in indian hits. he went on to become a director and never forgot jeffrey, casting him as politicians in the 1982 oscar winning ghandi. he became a huge hit in the u.k. with roles in drama, including jewel in the crown and far pavilions. jeffrey won severala wards as well, including a bafta for playing as pakistani be that as it may, in 19 the ah my provell landrette. he was married twice, although he admitted having extramarital affairs. professionally, he is regarded as having opened up the world stage to indian actors >>> more news of course on our website. there it is on your screen, the address aljazeera.com ♪ >> a city in mourning. avenging the fallen. and, i.s.i.l.'s other war. a cultural genocide. a "america tonight" special is

president obama warned the indigo died fabric to state winners, and an oscar winning actress to hollywood parties. one dress can cost $2,000. these dyes are behind the out fit. they crush the leaves into balls, leaving it to dry in the sun. they are balled into a natural solution, it has to be cleaned several times before it's ready to wear. making one can take more than 10 days. the technique is difficult and takes a long time to complete, meaning not enough can be produced. let alone international demand that there might be >>> fashion week organizers says the use shows that government action is needed to ensure the art form doesn't die out and calls on investors to invest in the designs. >> it's about nigeria's history, culture, artisan, something passed down from generation to generation, it's community, an impact. >> if these steps are taken, nigerians will depend less on imported fabrics, and show off home-made clothes instead >>> thank you for watching the newshour, more news in a moment. stay with al jazeera. al jazeera. >> election day in turkey, the ruling party hopes to regain

the events are pretty much sold out >>> one of hollywood's most iconic dresses will be auctioned off. dorothy's address 800,000 and 1.2 million dollars. also a wide variety of movie memorabilia. anything from cinema, if you want any, big, but you will have to bid big. newss next. you can keep up-to-date on aljazeera.com. >>> we believe shopping malls, events, demonstrations and transport are the main targets >>> brussels is in lock down and the army is on the streets in the face of a series and imminent threat. -- serious and imminent threat. coming up in the next half hour. as russia signals a new phase in its campaign in syria, criticismians bear the brunt of intensified air strike. tension in bangladesh to two opposition leaders are hanged

if you and i went to hollywood today and we shut the movie industry down, we moved in a militarized police force and sprinkle crack on time, you get the same thing. it's not just a baltimore thing. >> what do you think about that, the lack of opportunity, professor ross, meaning a lack of jobs in that community in baltimore city and the lack of an opportunity to get what i think all of us would consider to be a really solid education? >> so i'm confused here. so are you saying thus lack of opportunity, and then we go and shoot some people? what's the connection there? >> i think you're looking for -- >> if you live in a nation where wealth is dangled in front of your face all day long and don't have the access or ability to touch any of it, it can drive you crazy. this is not a new thing. it's the same issues. the only thing that changes is the faces telling the stories. it's the same thing. >> you deny that as a reality, professor ross. >> so it drives you crazy and pick up a gun and shoot someone else -- i don't understand it. >> let me ask you -- >> you might -- okay. >> go ahead, d. go

prosecutors allege he played a crucial role in an airport heist that helped inspire a hollywood film. we have the story. >> it was the crime immortalized in goodfellas. >> it turned out to be the biggest heist in american history, the lufthansa heist. >> nearly 40 years after the robbery took place, the only person to stand trial for it, aging mobster was acquitted. >> there was a hold up which historic proportions. >> off screen, the 1978 heist gripped the u.s. >> authorities aren't saying much more than they believe this to be the largest robbery in american history. >> armed robbers broke into a lufthansa cargo building at new york's kennedy airport. investigators found an empty black van, but not the robbers or the haul. >> $5 million in undocumented cash, a million dollars in gems and jewelry, which today would be worth over $20 million. >> journalist rob spent his career covering the mob. >> the various mafia families had big pieces of action at j.f.k., the airport. everybody was involved, the families, so when the mastermind of the lufthansa job planned it, he had to give cuts

what are the hollywood ambitions? mike: i do not know what alibaba's hollywood ambitions are. our digital ambition is to provide a wide right of content for the chinese consumer. whether it is music, games, movies. emily: what about something like paypal? mike: i do not know what regulators will think about anything we do. you should expect our international strategy will have a component of both organic and acquisition and we will continue to evaluate opportunities as they come along. chang and was emily michael evans. gigantic new ipad goes on sale today and sam grobart got his hands on the ipad pro. ♪ the new ipad pro. it is a brilliant 12.9 inch display, weighs 1.5 pounds, and can be used with a keyboard and stylus. none of those details outshine the simple fact that this thing is huge. ♪ this may be hard to convey in a video, but get your hands on a pro-and the sizes almost overwhelming. the larger display means you can enjoy even bigger videos and draw and markup on bigger pages. it changes the idea of an ipad from being a sophisticated viewing device to becoming a m

now, like a bad hollywood reboot, bridge gate is back with a weird subplot. lawyers are trying to get their hands on documents from his office in a court filing yesterday. they also claim that christie's high school classmate who pleaded guilty to corruption charges stole a hard drive that was under subpoena from the port authority offices in 2013. mark, a two port -- part question. is bridge gate back? if it is back, how big of a problem is it? mark: bridge gate was never christie's main problem, it was too close to president obama after superstorm sandy, and what was he selling from his new jersey record, given new jersey's problems? unless bridge gate gets directly to him to show that he line, i don't think that it is his problem. john: i disagree. i think bridge gate has been a problem for chris christie in general. it consumed a huge amount of his time and focus when he was the de facto front runner. it made him into a national laughingstock, the but of jokes throughout the country. it cannot the good for people to be reminded of the chaos that ensued th

[applause] ♪ announcer: from television city in hollywood, it's "the carol burnett show." carol: this is the stage where it all began. we shot all 11 seasons of my

documentser new book are rise to the top of hollywood. in the years she decided to stop saying no and said yes to everything. have shonda to rimes at this table for the first time. i said to you, with the magic. reid: i love my job. you have to love what you do. charlie: to be a good writer is one thing. to create a television program and do anything that involves more than just being able to put one sentence after the other even with the command of language. shonda: i love it in a way that i feel has been intrinsic to me. i say that for me, it is somebody who feels like they have up in a talent. i have been able to play. i have been able to write. it is natural. charlie: are you a great storyteller? shonda: i hope so. charlie: you have to be to have the success that you have. what does it start with? either an image or a little piece of dialogue. it starts with a sense or the idea. the idea of really competitive people and what that felt like. tofeel like you're going kill somebody on a bad day. charlie: is that an environment that you k

japanese internment camps and blacklisting of people in hollywood. explain to young people the dynamic that occurred and how it could be that in america such a thing could happen. jay: that's what drove me to this. i remember it vaguely, but i mostly associated it with the mccarthy hearings. i did not realize that in my own industry, people turned on each other and tried to destroy each other's careers using the idea that a sort of trumped up extrapolation from the fear of totalitarian communism, which was real. but in hollywood, there had been huge union battles during the war and right after the war, and -- hadlike had a hopper, a hopper walt disney, ayn rand, , sam wood, got together and said, these troublemakers are inspiring our workers to rise up against us. they would not if it wasn't for these few people. so they formed a group called the motion picture alliance and invited congress to come and clean up hollywood. right away, people started informing on each other, saying he was at a meeting, he knew somebody else who might be a communist, an

. ♪ emily: today in out of this world, matt damon may have been able to survive mars in a hollywood movie, but in reality, nowhere neare ready. a report found that deep space travel poses serious dangers to astronauts health, including in adequate food, radiation exposure, and heightened risks of developing cancer. it comes as a warming -- warning send the firsto manned mission to mars. sticking with space, construction has begun on the magellan telescope, a multinational science project led by the u.s. to build what will be the world's most powerful telescope and give us use into space up to 10 times the resolution of the hubble telescope. but why? from l.a., the director of the project, pat mccarthy. thank you for joining us. if it is more powerful than the hubble telescope, what kinds of things will you be able to see? pat: in some cases, things we have never seen before. in many cases, we want to take objects and phenomena we see today and see them with 10 times the clarity we have now. in particular, we know that the with way is teaming planets but we can only see a few of them becau

charlie: and you are saying you know hollywood executives just like this? sandra: yes, but i do not think they have that level of power. the difference -- zoe said it really well. hollywood is for entertainment, a job, to make money. you can choose whether to see a movie or not. this is people's lives, peoples futures -- their children's future. it is about somebody vying for a job -- a high-powered important job that, if not chosen well, there are great consequences. charlie: what is it that makes her good? sandra: what makes her good is that, unfortunately, her , and for herto win the thrill of the win is one of her addictions. they knew that by dangling the billy bob thornton character in front of her. they knew they were igniting the addict. on thenot go full-blown win. charlie: if she goes full-blown, she could win? sandra: she uses tactics that are unorthodox. saye is a sad line -- they she is disposable, she does not have family or children, not of value under -- other than she will go rogue. if she does them, and they are successful, good on jane, a

you have a fancy hollywood life that is not fancy at all. anything.say "yes" to thought, she is right. i'm really not happy and i'm not living. i thought, i'm going to start say yes to anything that scared me. i could not give an interview or stand on a stage without terrible stage fright. and i did. and a year into it, one of my agents said, he should probably write a book about that. i said, i don't know. but in saying yes to everything, so yes. charlie: were you worried about losing all that you had? supremelyu confident in knowing that you had the code? shonda: i think it was partly that. one step at a time, you start to lose these things. you say no because you're working really hard and you want to do well. i was very aware of the stakes. if i failed, when was there going to be another television show with a black woman in a leading role? it was very clear. i felt that urgency when i spoke to anybody. then i started saying no because it felt easier than saying yes and then you forgot what it was like to be the person that says yes. cha

he was blacklisted by hollywood for nearly a decade after being accused of having communist ties. this did not stop him from winning the oscar-winning films, "roman holiday," and "the brave one." on the roleon takes in the new film, nina tassler --"trumbo

mark: john kerry did some hollywood stuff and the republicans pounded him. those days seem to be on hold. second straight day we will have rubio and bush in new hampshire. rubio picked up a third straight senate endorsement. what do you think jeb bush needs to do? john: jeb bush has to stop giving soundbites. to me, it is hard for bush to change the dynamic because there are so many bush supporters who do not want him to go negative on rubio. i think he has to find his stride and let other people do the dirty work. john: don't go after -- mark: don't go after other people, just talk about yourself. tube for an on the hour twice a day at 5:00 and 8:00. --k: tomorrow, we will have until then, thank you for watching. we will see you. sayonara. ♪ emily: facebook shares surging .fter hours ♪ i am emily chang and this is "bloomberg west." expedia books a multibillion-dollar merger. i sit down with nest ceo, the godfather of the ipod. cutters from cord cable stocks. are they cannibalizing their own business by doing deals with netflix? u.s. stocks retreated fro

take those cameras and pull back, to see not just you, but to sweep around, capture your life the way hollywood directors do without any skill required, for me, that is what drones can do with video. in the commercial domain, to be able to map the world and digitize our surroundings. we can do 2-d maps. we can do 3-d modeling. we can scan any building anywhere with a touch of a button, turn that into a 3-d model. emily: what industries will drones revolutionize? chris: today, it is a consumer revolution, and it is starting to become a commercial revolution as well. the two big industries are agriculture, where crop mapping results and smarter farming and minimizing chemical use in farms. construction is the other big industry. we can only manage what we can measure. and how do we digitize the workflow and how do we digitize construction? the answer is to use drones to model maps, do a 3-d scan of these things, and so you can see the progress of construction, the deviation, the changes from day to day, without it even being there. emily: what is the coolest thing you have seen a drone do? chris:

that is not hollywood backing off of serious movies. it is audience is not going to serious movies. they fulfill a demand. if they go to television that is what they are going to make. charlie: tarantino, spielberg, scorsese, jj, paul tom is anderson shoot on film. there is a reason. sam: it is not about film is better or worse. i've shot in digital. i shot "skyfall" in digital. there should be a choice. it has to be preserved. almost the biggest loss has already happened. a film projection is now dead. that is something that should be mourned. the end of an era. but it is amazing to work on films. charlie: you are trying to surf the big wave but be prepared to wipe out when you catch it. it feels like nothing else. how many times have you caught it? sam: half a dozen times in each movie when you feel like this is nothing better. we did a scene in mexico city. in order to achieve the shot thousands of people, thousands of people have to be working together an absolute unison, all at the same time. when it is done each year that goes up, the excitement for people who work on the crew

. >> from the battlefield to the white house, from hollywood to the heartlands, america's entertainer was bob hope. >>

he was blacklisted by hollywood for nearly a decade after being accused of having communist ties. this did not stop him from winning the oscar-winning films, "roman holiday," and "the brave one." on the roleon takes in the new film, nina tassler --"trumbo." here is the trailer. country, it isur a good government, but anything could be better. >> you talk like a radical, but live like a good guy. >> the radical might find the purity of jesus, but the rich with a cunning us of satan. where do i sign? >> are you not, or have you been a member of the communist party? bryan: many questions can be answered yes or no only by a more on or a slave. >> no studio will employ a member of the college -- communist party. >> hollywood is a haven for overpaid traders. >> i have nothing to say to you. bryan: we do it everybody says we can't -- we write. >> are you out of your mind? >> you do not want your name on it? bryan: you do not want my name on it. perpetually. the blacklist -- quest the blacklist is alive and well and sold to the black market. bryan: we should be give her to go to prison. >

he grew up in hollywood and has a sense of what has worked in the past. listen what he had to say about what makes an amazon show an amazon show. show, peoplehe have to demand it. they have to search for it, find it, click it. every time you have to have a high bar and you really have to think the goal here is this would be somebody's favorite show. emily: it needs to be someone's favorite show. cory: you cannot just have a great show after seinfeld in primetime and a lot of people will stay to watch that. on demand is very different in making that is very different. i talked to him about what that means for amazon. amazon prime subscription is a moneymaker just for the video alone. they want people to become prime diapersers so they buy and other media. show, based on books. question is, are people talking about this show? is it reaching people who may be are not amazon customers yet or people who have not tried the video service yet and get the word to those people and have them try it out. >> talk to me about the advertisements for the show. : they put

money for the company and for jack ma himself, and listen to what he had to say about spending money in hollywood. jack ma: i do not think they want to sell. can never buy everything in the world. emily: have you tried to buy it? jack ma: no. but i watch them with great respect. i think we can really work together. david: jack ma talking about perhaps an interest in buying some media properties as well as a newspaper in china. competentere is a entry relationship there when it comes to selling advertising, for instance. cory: they call it single day. and it is also interesting that last year when it had a big singles they figure, analysts on wall street hook, line, and with it and jacked it up for the quarter and the year for alibaba, and then alibaba missed the numbers for the year, so the analysts got it but interesting company to look at. about let me just ask you what this says about the chinese economy, an economy that is trying to move more towards consumption. you look at what was sold today. nike, levi. what does that say about the state of the chinese economy? : we have seen a real big f