pakistan's first democrat transfer of power since gaining power in 1947. but khan says they want supervision under a new provisional government. but sharif, will block roads with trucks and bashed wire. >>> africa, world health organization is warning the ebola outbreak is much worse than initially thought. 2,000 have been confirmed infected and 1,140 people have died. vast reply underestimate the magnitude of the outbreak. the w.h.o. did announce a scaling up of support for hardest hit countries but on friday doctors without borders says the outbreak could last another six months. >> texas, governor rick perry has been indicted. he had threatened to veto a bill and withhold the money unless the head of the unit, district attorney, rosemary lemburg resigned. she had pleaded guilty to drunk driving. when she refused to resign, he vetoed the bill. he is accused of coercion of a public servant. he so face nine years. that's something . also the panama canal turns 100 years old. why it's just as important today as it was back then. nchtsd and later a new micha

programs under the cia vaccine programs to do political work that is particularly a vaccination program in pakistan that helped look for osama bashar al-assad. so there is tension of u.s. governmental doing its secret clandestine mission and humanitarian work and i think in this case it might complicate these matters. >> jack pleasure to have you back on the show. thank. >> we'll be back with more of "consider this." >> weekday mornings on al jazeera america >> we do have breaking news this morning... >> start your day with in depth coverage from around the world. first hand reporting from across the country and real news keeping you up to date. the big stories of the day, from around the world... >> these people need help, this is were the worst of the attack took place... >> and throughout the morning, get a global perspective on the news... >> the life of doha... >> this is the international news hour... >> an informed look on the night's events, a smarter start to your day. mornings on al jazeera america >> autism has been long considered a lifelong developmental disorder. something that can be

he wanted to punish the indians all the time, backed pakistan. in his opening to china some of the more enlightened transcripts, how are nixon was doing the china rapprochement. i won't get into it on your show. >> your fellow historian criticized can white house, he said in the new york times that the appalling vulgarity, permanently tarnished the thecy. but is that fair? because lyndon johnson was no shrink violet. neither was john kennedy. we are looking at this in a 21st 03 lens. what's appropriate now might not have been appropriate then. >> to a degree. but keep in mind, nixon was breaking laws right and left. dealing with a president that was forced to flee the white house because there was so much thuggery going on. breaking into the brookings institute, you are catching all of that in that language. lbj used a lot of barn yard language but kennedy, when he was in a statesman mode, during the cuban missile crisis, nixon foolishly grabbed everything. >> talking about that, this also does capture some of the brilliance of nixon. this was ag

programs under the cia vaccine programs to do political work that is particularly a vaccination program in pakistan that helped look for osama bashar al-assad. so there is tension of u.s. governmental doing its secret clandestine mission and humanitarian work and i think in this case it might complicate these matters. >> jack pleasure to have you back on the show. thank. >> we'll be back with more of "consider this." br >> autism has been long considered a lifelong developmental disorder. something that can be managed but not cured. but exciting new research is giving hope to parents with tens of thousands of children diagnosed with autism every year. the research shows that in many cases one in 10 children can make a complete recovery. joining us in new york is liz felt, the president of owners feld, the president of autism speaks. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> what should parents of kids with autism think? >> we have known that this treatment is the most efficacious effective treatment for this, there is no known cause, no cures, especially if this treatment is start

programs under the cia vaccine programs to do political work that is particularly a vaccination program in pakistan that helped look for osama bashar al-assad. so there is tension of u.s. governmental doing its secret clandestine mission and humanitarian work and i think in this case it might complicate these matters. >> jack pleasure to have you back on the show. thank. >> we'll be back with more of "consider this." real reporting that brings you the world. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. >> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... and a host willing to ask the tough questions >> how do you explain it to yourself? and you'll get... the inside sto

i spent time in pakistan at a facility where they are training suicide bombers. this was the pakistani taliban, as young as six. the kids don't understand what they are engaged in. getting them out is important. it's like getting them out of cults. >> for the west, something we have to worry about, something you focused on, the recruitment of women as terrorists, including a big effort to get western women, and we saw an example of a young woman from colorado. >> yes, i think ms con ollie was mistaken in the role she'd have, training thinking she'd be a front line fighter. the majority of women are not going to fight the enemy, but to become mothers and propagate the next generation. what we see an twitter is up to 26 women... >> they are looking for suicide bombers. >> i.s.i.s. is not looking for women suicide bombers yet. that may be the next stage. we have seen female suicide bombers in iraq. they are looking at them in a traditional way. it took the taliban many years before they had suicide bombers. most of that population don't buy into the idea of a woman

by november of 2001, we had basically changed al-qaeda out of afghanistan, scatter it in to pakistan and in to the persian gulf. these guys, is, have a huge base in which they are not the guests. they are the government of many parts of this territory, about 4 thrift miles from aleppo and syria all the way to the outskirts of baghdad so it's a much different situation in terms of the territory they have acquired and control. >> and even though there are forces around the world looking to certainly, you know, at least move them out of iraq, they still operate with remarkable impunity in syria. >> yes. that's the other thing that i think we have to think about when we compare this to 911 and al-qaeda at that time the. al-qaeda lost its safe haven after 2001. these people have a huge safe haven in syria and particularly in the northeast in rakav processs where they have taken over a syrian military facility. so that's a very different situation. we now have a situation in which to destroy any terrorist group, one of the thing you have to do is deny it safe haven. so ultimately, any appr