they are laying downy

their arms. also, this time. lift off for india's mongol, next stop, mars. hello, in london, with all the latest from europe. more work needs to be done. further uncertainty as they struggle to end high unemployment. and in the u.k., a somali money transfer service wins a court battle, meaning it can stay open for now. no surprise, really, but still no confirmed date for the so called peace talks. that is the message from the envoy. who is in geneva. efforts to organize the conference which was scheduled in some minds to happen later on this month, have proven even

hearted than expected. the u.n. in new york the security council has been briefed on the progress of chemical weapons inspectors working inside syria. to take part, but there are several apparently immovable obstacles. >> as you know,. >> are meant to prepare for the second conference, second conference in syria. we were hoping that we would be in a position to announce it today. unformingly, we are not. but we are still striving to see if we can have the conference before the end of the year, and you know, as far as the united nations united nations is concerned we are ready, and they are

impatient to get this conference going, because the situation in syria is extremely bad. the humanitarian efforts are telling us today that there is 6,000 people every day leaving syria for the neighboring countries. >> the situation inside syria we're talking -- i myself said several times that there is almost one third of the population that is frequently suffering from this situation. inside syria or refugees. but the united nations is saying now, there is more than 9 million people who are directly effected. >> we are looking at every angle, every side of this story. in new york, but first simon megagregor who has been outside that building where mr. bra himmy has been given his

press conference. i see a certain weariness. he says there could be talked he didn't sound that hopeful. >> no he didn't, and he has been renowned for his optimism, but i think we may have seen him run out of that today. there are some problems one he pointed to is the opposition getting its act together, and describing what he described as a delegation to the talks. he said the tri-group, would meet again here in geneva on the twenty-fifth of november. by which time he hopes they had got themselves organized and put together this delegation. they will meet on the 9th this coming saturday, to see whether they can resolve issues they have where coming to geneva 2.

and then as you said, mr. bra homemy would hope to get this process up and running and started by the end of the year. that there is absolutely no military solution, the only possible solution is a political one. is only solution for the humanitarian crisis is a political solution to the crisis. in addition to what we have been saying. forever, really, since the beginning of this crisis, that is that there is normally a solution to this. the government is not going to win, and the opposition is not going to win. simon interesting while he referenced the secretary generals impatient, he also went into some detame about the weariness, of the international community,

and having to sort of pay four, five, 6 billion every month he said to try to sort out this problem. >> je, that's right, and he said there would be another pledging conference. but this idea of dredging up billions of dollars to try to keep people in syria alive, is not a sort of long term solution to this. this has to be sorted out through a political solution. the two sides have to stop fighting hopefully by the end of the year, to stop a credible political process, and that is the only way he implied that there would be some measure of relief. to this appalling humanitarian crisis. >> simon, thank you very much. we switch to new york our dip lo malik editor is there, and we were talking about the supposed impatience of the u.n. secretary general. what sort of mood are you getting there from the number of people who have been coming in and out of

the security council? >> well, i think people are very depressed about this idea of geneva 2, which you will hear from the russians and u.s., they say it is the only way forward, but they have been saying that since they talked about the idea back in may. the original date was going is to be in june. now, rather than talking about a conference by the end of november, they are talking by the end of the year, and i can tell you here, there are some now even talking about ambassador bro homemy and whether he is the right man to lead this effort. some diplomats saying if he fails then maybe there is a new effort led by a new man. suggesting maybe he could set aside his other work, for programmy fails. a lot of grim atmosphere. on the military track,

the one bit of positive news, perhaps is on those chemical weapons. player say the plan is on track, that it has managed to close down all of its chemical weapons. we were briefed by the u.s. ambassador, the russian ambassador, but first by the special coordinator of this whole effort. the report speaks of progress to date under very difficult circumstances. it speaks of the very rapid launch of the joint mission, leveraging the combined assets and expertise of the two organizations. it speaks of the cooperation with the authorities and references the need with future assistance. >> we are very pleased with what we heard from ms. cart today, and the fact is that the

resolution 2118 is being implemented well, and with good base. good cooperation from the government. >> the chemical weapons agreement have not changed the u.s. position on asaad. a man who gases his people, and who uses scuds and all other forms of terror against his people, is not fit to govern those people. this deal takes away a weapon. it is not something he wants and it is not something that helps him. >> in a sense, you have to admire his bluntness in saying, the world is getting tired of paying out to france, we have to find some kind of political solution. he pointed out that the humanitarian situation is

deteriorating. if it can get any worse it will. >> it is certainly getting worse, and the neighboring countries dodges to grow. those at great risk continues to grow as well. some will compare the situation with regard to chemical weapons particularly when they are condemning the syrian government. because they say look at how they have helped those weapons teams. why can't is this happen for the humanitarian workers. why can't they go with their aid and medicine, wherever they want in the country. one possible bit of good news, and i do advice some caution here, because it is early stage, but there are discussions around the security council table it's being called a contact group for humanitarian situations.

possibly other members of the security council, and some regional countries for example, the saudis maybe the iranians and then where they are the sticking points and these problems getting access for humanitarian teams either with the government or the opposition, they look at those and those nations that may have sway with the opposition, for example, the saudis, and those that may have sway with the government, the russians and the irhinians maybe they can find a way to those they have influence over, and say why don't you think again, why don't you let this team in, it is an early stage. the news and the nuances there. and simon mcgregor wood outside that press conference in boeheimmy, we thank you both. to africa now, and the rebel commander and the democrat republic is believed to have fled across the border to

rwanda. his escape comes as his move is in ruins with the political leader. vying that fighters will lay down their arms. it can signal the end of the conflict in the drc. the army has been bombarding the group in the east of the country, pushing it back into hill tops near the city. malcolm web sends up this update with one of the last rebel strong holds. >> the remaining m 23 rebel fighters have fled, and the government troops have moved into their last hill top positions that they were fighting from just a day ago. some of the government troops we have spoken to say that the driver of the rebel leader surrendered, that's general mcenga's driver. he says that he himself fled. so people here are waiting to find out if that's true, and see what the government is going to do with him. in the meantime, the government is consolidating its new ground and bringing in

new troops. it would be difficult for them to continue. it seems that the government finally has control. >> well, this international studies john hopkins university, and he told us that while it may be the end of the m 23 group, it doesn't guarantee peace for the eastern congo. you need to keep in mind it is only one of two groups in the region. the rapes of thousands and thousands of one, and

displacement of 2 million condoles. and the problem is that impunity has been the core of the challenge in the region. it is the fuel of the conflict, the new development now pushing knew ban da to show real leadership and show this to justice. as grievances will remain unsolved. especially for the communities that have been effected. >> death sentences for more than 150 soldiers over a mutiny in 2009. and look to make history as they prepare to host the cs game in the championships league.

the irainian peninsula has launch add series of attacks. it is retaliating against drone strikes can have targeted its fighters. more from the yemen capital. >> al quaida and the arabian peninsula season othe offensive. its fighters are seen here, attacking military posts in yemen's province. the gunfire was just the beginning. what happened next would be one of the most violent attacks against government troops. into a check point, killing dozens of soldiers. two attack which took place a few weeks ago is among a series of al quaida operations targeting security forces. a couple hundred is a syrian commander, he

accuses the yemen government of passing on crucial intelligence on his group, to the u.s. government. which then launches drone attacks against his fighters. >> it's a war between muslims and crusaders. it's got to the point where the u.s. ambassador has been described as the actual ruler of yemen. the earn has been deployed and at the provinces two of al quaida strong holds. weakens by years of instability, soldiers are assisted by local militias. colonel says yemen's armies undergoing major transformation, to deal with al quaida's increasing threats. >> we started an operation to rout al quaida, but it is going to take time. it is an operation that requires huge efforts. we are adopting a new

strategy and also hot fying our tactics. >> but al quaida remains defiant. it's presence is almost everywhere. including the capitol. the increased security that you see here, comes after attacks against government targets. despite the on going military operation and u.s. drone attacks, al quaida is far from defeated. the group is very active in the south, where it enjoys tribal protection. and it's even expanding in some areas where there's no significant military presence. al jazeera. >> the european commission is saying there is some light at the end of the tunnel for the trouble euro economy, but warns that times are still pretty tough, let's get the details on that and the rest of the european news. >> david the euro zone may have reached a turning point.

there will be growth one year, but at 1.1%. it will be higher than first though remaining at the current level of 12.2%, which can mean more than 20 million people out of a job next year. and more problems for spain, predicting that its debt will rise further over the next two years. jackie roland has more from paris. >> the european commission says that there are clear signs that the economy both within the euro zone, and within the e.u. as a whole, has reached a turning point. it would appear to vindicate the kind of tough medicine which has been prescribed, but at the same time, the commission is warning that growth will be slower to pick up and it will only be very gradually that increased growth will lead to an improvement in the employment situation.

sew the commissioner is saying this is a time to keep working and in burglar there are a couple of issues that is still great concern, and one of them is implement. specifically youth unemployment. we have seen countries across europe trying to cut public spending and in particular by cutting the public sector, cutting jobs. reducing benefits all of this has led to unrest in a number of countries and also to political problems so it is quite clear that while there may be some positive trends there is reason to be very cautious about the outlook within europe. >> meanwhile, unemployment in spain is getting worse. new figures show the number of people without a job increased yet again in october. more than 4 million are now unemployed.

earlier -- authorities expect unemployment to stay above 25%, through 2015. >> anger too in greece. government employs there heckled and geared. as they left a meeting at the finance ministry in athens. the mass delegation visiting the city to check the progress in meeting its bail out commitments. meanwhile u.k. has been praised by the better life index. it ranks above average when it comes to job, earning and housing. as lawrence lee explains house prices are going up so fast, it is becoming increasingly difficult for people on the lower end of the pay scale to afford to live there.

certainly people like louize have to live in a los till would have had no chance of ard toking anything much better. >> it depends on who you are personally. i think living on the streets is probably be a bit more depressing than living in a shaping container. >> the idea whose man it was is putting up dozens in east london. >> i am so angry, that in london we have such enormous wealth, that there's enough to go around. if people shared, if there was justice and fairness, you wouldn't require anything like that. but if we don't do this, there's nothing. >> driven by low interest rates and influx of wealthy foreigners house prices in london have seen 10% growth, and a boom for the construction industry. queen to make the dreams come true, for london's young model families. >> the problem in london's property market

is that for many many people, the numbers simply don't work. supposing this couple have a joint salary of say $80,000 a year, which is well above the average, well, official figures say that the average price of a flat now in london is more than $600,000 that mean as bank, would have to lend them maybe eight or nine times their joint salary, to get a mortgage, and no bank in the country will do that. what it means is if they don't already own a property, they will never be able to afford one. >> this huge estate right in the center of london was due to be knocked down more than a decade ago. thousands of poor families were moved out while plans were hatched for it to be turned into affordable housing. the local council couldn't make it work, and in the end they surrendered to the developers that will turn it into more million dollar apartments. >> what would your best guess be as to how much an apartment will go for when it is done? >> i don't think of it a

lot of them have already been sold, but they are millions. they are expensive. millions of pounds each. this is a hub for central housing really. >> of course if you already own a property, it will most likely mean you can pay for your own, and probably leave something behind. but the young and the less well off are being failed by the market, and will never own a property to fund their healthcare when they get old. this bubble will have consequences for children yet to be born. i will have more news from europe later this hour, now back to david. >> thank you. ahead of his rival, israel says it is going to build a walt, a move

which would lay claim to large expansions of territory. coupled with the plans for settlements in east jerusalem, the move has propertied more skepticism about the prospects for peace. so what is the status of jerusalem in the eyes of the international community? well, it is accepted that jerusalem has a separate legal status from israel, and the rest of the occupied territories. but according to the u.n. secretary general, the precise nature can only be resolved through negotiations. the u.n. does not recognize israel's annexation of east jerusalem, it says the goal must be for jerusalem to be the capitol of two states living side by side. the arrangements of holy sites, must be acceptable to all and it is this issue that is the most explosive as mike hannah reports. >> even by the stormy

standards of the debate, this meeting stood out as rowdy, and a discussion in the parliamentary committee is the issue of whether jews should be allowed free access to pray on the shareef. one of islam's hollywoodiest sites. jewish prayer has always been allowed at the western wall which is under direct israeli control, but not on the shareef itself, which is administered by a trust under the authority of jordan. in the past, the status quo was largely charged only by an extreme fringe of the israeli right. but now it has become a matter of debate. >> the coalition government are members of the religious right, and the settler movement. who find common cause in gaining free access to what they call temple

mount. it is the most important place. to pray there is a 2,000 year dream. it is the holiest place in the jewish religion. >> but israeli palestinian members insist that to allow jewish prayer in the mobile sanctuary, would be the most provocative act. >> for palestinians this is a red line. we consider ourselves guardians of the mosque and it is our duty to defend it. if they go ahead with this, there will be massive confrontation. >> the israeli high court has refused to decide on claims that injuryish prayer on the site is a religious right, insisting that it is a security authorities that must decide whether to grant permission. former prime minister insisted on walking on the site, and while he didn't even stop to pray, the action was one of the factors that sparked the second. for those memories still

fresh, the official police view is that changing the status quo now, would spark massive religious and political unrest. should the prime minister continue to listen to his police, and block moves to introduce new laws it could face the collapse of the coalition government that keeps him in power. we have this in the news hour in a moment. >> crime here is sky high, am i going to raise two criminals, no, i don't think so, this is the time to leave. >> fed up with life in puerto rico. more islanders seek a better life in mainland u.s.a., and we will tell you which horse stop as nation in australia's biggest race, the melvin cup.

[[voiceover]] every day, events sweep across our country. and with them, a storm of views. how can you fully understand the impact unless you've heard angles you hadn't considered? antonio mora brings you smart conversation that challenges the status quo with unexpected opinions and a fresh outlook. including yours.

>> al jazeera america is a straight-forward news channel. >> its the most exciting thing to happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts, dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans... >> seattle bureau... >> washington... >> detroit... >> chicago... >> nashville... >> los angeles... >> san francisco... >> al jazeera america, take a new look at news. this is al jazeera, you are watching the news hour, and these are the top stories. still no confirmed date for the geneva 2 peace talks.

efforts to organize a conference which in some eyes was likely to happen later this month, has proven even harder than expected. united nations security council has been briefed on the progress made in dismantling syria's chemical weapons. called the security council but so far the syrian regime has been cooperative. they have taken over the last two areas held by m 23 rebels. many of the rebels are fled to neighbors rwanda, and uganda. human rights groups have been condemning a mass sentencing of hundreding of bangladeshe soldiers. more than 300 have been sentenced to death or life in prison. in the capitol with this story. >> it was a mutiny that shocked the nation, in

february 2009, members of the bangladesh rifles boarder guard rose in revolt, common deering their bar racks in the center, and shooting their officers who are members of the army. they demanded better wage as crack down on corruption, and the removal of army officers as their superiors. when the 30 hour siege ended 74 people were dead. including 57 army officers. it was a deeply disturbing event for a country that has seen emergency rule in its short lifetime as an independent state. beyond all expectation and description. >> a retired army general. >> i am convinced and a

fall out now four years more than 800 guards have been tried a third were found not guilty, hundreds of others were sentence to death by hanging or long prison terms they have the right to appeal. a judge presiding said there could be been motives behind the upriding, he did not elaborate. many reject official explanations for the causes and disapprove of the governments handling of the event and its aftermath. the government carries out an inquiry but has not made the conclusions public. >> families of the soldiers that were killed still say there are many unearned answers what is really behind the events of those violent days. >> zar,i the is one of them. his father was amock the dead, he wants the

government to make all the facts known. >> i don't think that mutiny was only based on we want more money. p i have lost my family member, so i have is the right to know what happened. and as the government, they are bound to let us know what happened. >> the end of the border guard trial brings to a conclusion a grim chapter in the history. but the mutiny stands as a reend mooer that in this country, the risk of political violence is never far from the surface. rob reynolds al jazeera, daca. >> pakistan's prime minister has hinted that peace talks may continue. now as the government had said that a u.s. drone strike on friday was an attempt to derail the peace process. taliban leader was killed in that attack, sha riff did not specifically mention the taliban, but underlined the importance of giving peace a chance.

>> ladies and gentlemen, 12 years old to bringing the cycle of bloodshed and violence to an end. but it cannot be done overnight. nor can it be done by unleasing senseless force, without first making every effort to bring the miss guided and confused elements of society back to the main stream. you also have to ensure that the political parties, military, and the civil society are on the same page. >> india has launch admission to mars. the 300 day journey to probe the red planet will cost $73 million, and will follow successful missions by u.s., russia, and europe, as well as failed launches by china and japan. reports now from new delhi. >> it is not the traditional start to a space launch, but the day before the launch, in a country steep with

tradition, nothing can be taken for granted. to get to here. >> the country's first attempt at reaching the red planet. that if successful will put the country in an elite group of three others to have reached mars. in india's capitol people were excited on what the mission means to the country. >> space exploration is an area that the country can feel proud about. i think it will unite the people, i think it will overshadow all the smaller problems that exist, if we were to succeed. >> this mission to marchs from start to launch has taken just 15 months. officials insist that it is to accommodate the window to when mars is closest to earth. academics say successfully reaching mars would not only be an

accomplishment for india, but for the developing world as well. >> we hope it would be successful, we have the hope reaching this kind of level of technology, which is very important to develop the country itself with high level jobs. high level technical jobs that will not out permeate a lot of things. >> a fraction of what nasa's mars mission cost including one scheduled for later this month. a low cost model that if successful could mean more indian missions to mars and the country taking a lead role in space exploration. says al jazeera, new delhi. >> officials have now unveiled images of some of the priceless pieces of art that found by tax evaders in an apartment last year.

once again, in london for news on that. >> . >> charlie anglo has more. >> a landscape by cannon leto, a portrait, a self-portrait by auto digs. the true value of this treasure drove is just coming to light. among the 1,400 works found, some the world never knew existed. like this piece by the early modernist. often called the quintessential jewish artist of the 20th century. german authorities evaded questions as to why it has taken them more than a year to make the find public.

owner 80-year-old cornelius inherited the collection from his father. who was recruited by the nazis to sell so called degenerate art, but also bout privately. hitler deemed some work immoral, and jewish collectors were forced to sell them at lower prices. that a painting so valuable it sold for nearly $120 million last year. but the discovery poses a moral and legal mind field for german authorities his claims to the paintings will come flooding in. >> the people that deal in this art, they will all be fighting each other. partly to get the hands on them, to sell them, and others to protect their own interests just

in case there's a glut of artists. and knocks the prices down of others they have. >> some art experts say this is just the tip of the ice burg. judging by the number of owners and their decedents still trying to recover the property taken during war. al jazeera. >> a somali money transfer service in the u.k. is being allowed to stay open, at least for now. they have left somalia without a former banking, making it a essential part of life. but that was put in jeopardy in may, when barclays said it would cut ties with 200 agencies in the u.k. the hub shell is one of

those businesses it launched court action to prevent barclays from shutting its accounts. >> it is very good news for the customers, for somalis who live here. agree to the service globally, so it is excellent news as well as international organization. the foundations all of this climbs to deliver the humanitarian work. >> the court december decisions means they can continue spending money, at least for the time being. and with 40% of somali's relying on remittances it is seen by many as a life or death verdict. barclays says it is disappointed in the decision. it release at statement saying the bank made a legitimate decision to exit these businesses based upon the well known risks of money laundering and terrorist financing. in the money service business sector. the risk of financial crime is an important regulatory concern, and we take our

responsibilities in relation to this very seriously. the hub says it had strict anti-money laundering systems in place, and complies with all requirements. somali's prime minister welcomes the decision, but he and many other somalis are calling for a long term solution, to protect the country's financial lifeline, from being threatened again. al jazeera, london. >> germany's foreign ministry says it has asked britain to respond to a report that the -- it follows claims published by british news paper in a network of electronic spying operations exists in diplomatic buildings around the world. last month, it was revealed that german chancellor's mobile phone was allegedly tapped by u.s. spying agencies. the roman catholic church has launched a global survey to find out how catholics feel about the teaching on marriage and family life. the questions sent out

touch on same-sex marriage, birth control, and divorce. but the vatican insisted public opinions won't change, and it will be up to the pope to decide what to do with the findings. italy reducing the number of cruise shipping sailing in the venice lagoon immediately, and the biggest vessels weigh nearly 100,000-tons will be completely banned by this time next year. the governments decision followed years of protest by residents and environmentalists concerned about the damage caused by cruise ship traffic on the fragile city. ukraine sign add $10 billion deal with the u.s. energy company chevron. they will work together to develop shale gas fields in the west of the country. it is the second big energy deal this year, after a similar agreement was made with royal dutch shell in january. the company is hoping to ease its imports from neighboring russia. and the bodies of two french journalists killed in marly on saturday have

been flown back to france. they were shot and killed after interviewing a leadner the north of the country. french troops in mali have made five arrests in connection with the murders. let's get back to david. the city can be on the merge of electing its first white mayor in 40 years. >> and in sport, on top of the world will have the details served up in just a moment.

momen. >> but for many people, race is the last thing they have on their minds. >> preelection polls show two and three voters favoring the white candidate. >> mike dunn can. >> why? >> i feel like he can make this city a better place. >> the winner will inherit a bankrupt city, taken over by the state of michigan and the state

appointed emergency manager who when it comes to coming detroit's purse is the mayor's boss. >> folks on the front lines, who live here, just want it fixes. we are rearranging deck chairs on the titanic. let's make the tough decisions. >> the race is divided families in homes like this one, one sign for duncan, one for napoleon, but they both agree on one thing, the race doesn't enter into it. >> hi would be the first white mayor in 40 years, does that matter? >> no. no. >> doesn't matter at all. >> no. >> since coleman young became the first black mayor in 1974, no white candidate has stood a chance. it may be that the cities problems have grown so bad, they don't care if the mayor looks like them, as long as he offered some hope of ending the spiral. >> color really doesn't matter. that's what a lot of people now day focus on the color, it isn't about

that. >> what it's it about? >> who is is the determination for the city, and like what they are going to do for us. >> even in the obama era, with a majority white country electing the first black president, that doesn't make detroit a post racial city. >> the misinstruction still exists. the concerns about maybe living next to a black person still exists. absolutely, there is a lot of anger, and when you don't trust those who are in power, who tend to have white faces and often are male. >> the price for the victor, a city whose troubles run deep, dwindling population, poverty, and once the state appointed emergency manager hands back control of the the mayor, the problem of keeping the bankrupt motor city from returning to where it is now. john hendrick, al jazeera, detroit. >> japan's defense minister is now saying that reports of u.s. hacking could damage relations between the two countries. it proved true reacted to

another leak from edward snowden. it accuses the national security agency of spying on its allies for diplomatic advantage. the japanese government now wants to create an agency to deal with threats. >> in that sense, we just don't want to believe these reports are true. >> okay, time in the news hour for me to sit back and get my daily sports update. you can too. >> david, thank you. the uefa's champion league has already reached the half way stage, but still plenty to play for. closer to the knock out stage, manchester city hosts moscow in just over an hour's time, cities coach will be hoping he can lead them to the last 16 for the first time in

their history. matt reports. >> >> for the first time in their history, they will once again give a start in goal four. joe hart misses out once ginn, quite simply, has done nothing wrong since replating hart last week. that 2-nil victory in the 7-nil demolition on saturday. city will be without their captain vincent tonight, he has an hamstring problem. he has been a disappointment you have to say from joining in the semi. that means -- inform sergio has scored in each of his last five games. without the influential strike, but they know if they can somehow take 3 points here this evening that will point

them level on points with city, six second in the group, will give themselves a real chance of qualification, so plenty or them to be motivated about, but you have to say it's opportunity knocks for manchester city. >> the former club and they have a strong hold on group z with 9 points and three games. portugal has scored seven times in the competition. and only leads one more to match the groups stage record of eight in a season. mexico will face nigeria in the final defeat, they beat argentina in the first semifinal match up, argentina has had a chance to get an early lead, but the penalty was missed. ivan scored in the fifth

minute, his first of two on the night, his second came in the twenty-first minute, mexico went on to seal a 3-nil win. an urgent meeting for their world cup playoff against egypt and cairo, they say they still have genuine security concerns over the game on the 19th of november, despite twice rejecting the request to hold the match in the neutral venue. they lead the two legged match 6-1, up to 30,000 fans can attend the game, it and will be the first match held in cairo in two years. the security plan followed their stadium regulations. sports editor he says that despite the unrest fans want the match to go ahead.

>> so bries tors are planning to commemorate that anniversary, so i think the security would be on high during that day. choosing that day, they had two other days to play the game, so that we add extra burden on the shoulders to secure the game. at the same time, the demonstrations would be held in the capitol. so they are worrying about both. he is worried when egypt -- that the fans may retaliate, may take a strong action, so he feels he is on side may be caught up in any troubles. earlier top ranked roof fall nadal made a winning return, he won his opening match in third seed in straight sets

6-3-62. the spaniard has never won this event before. well, it's built as the race that stopped the nation. the richest two-mile handicap. it lives up to its hype. the nfl players association says it will insist on a fair investigation for all involved in miami dolphins harassment case. the dolphin suspended guard ritchie incog nit toe for allegations he bullied a teammate. the nine year veteran is said to have sent racist text messages. martin has been absent

because of emotional problems. that's it for me for now more spot and the ruts later on. well, to puerto rico now, where islanders continue to lead, mainly because of chronic levels of crime there. andy went to the capitol. the family have sold just about everything they own. andy his wife and two sons are about to set off on a path, taken by tens of thousands of puerto ricans before them. tied up struggling to get by they are moving to florida. >> there are better

schools better education. i know my sons don't have a social studies teacher. their teachers are missing they will have a shot at a better education. crime here is sky high. am i going to raise two criminals? no, i don't think so. this is a time to leave. >> the neighborhood you can begin to understand why people are leaving. businesses houses and schools are boarded up. and employment is at a two year high, and there is talk of depayment. one of the only businesses still open on the main street is owned who has lived here for 25 years but is thinking of going back to the dominican republic. >> the people running the country have issue all bankrupt, and it is going to stay that way, right now we are running the business ourselves. me, my brother, and my mother. and we are doing it for free, we aren't making any money. puerto rico's economy is shrinking at an alarming

rate. the more ebb equality you have, the less healthy. if we don't stop this vicious circle we are in a race to the bottom. competing with i don't know who, and competing for what, you know. we will stop this. >> puerto rico has been in and out of recession since 2006. is island is $70 billion in debt, it has lost 200,000 workers and it could be heading towards default. the u.s. government says it is monitoring the situation, but without financial aid, life for the 3 1/2 million people that still live here, could be about to get bleaker. al jazeera, san juan puerto rico. and that was the most beautiful island in the time i was lucky enough to go there. for all the team, thank you for watching, bye bye.

americans headed to the polls some of them voting with an eye towards a bigger prize. toronto's mayor said he did it, confessing to smoking crack cocaine. and kate up in syria's war, a new report that finds that more than 40% of syrians now say they need help with the basics. it is election day, 2013, and people across the country are headed to thele pros trying to make important decisions.