. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ welcome to the news hour, i'm with the center in doha, these are top stories, 10,000 dead and 10 million effected in the philippines, the aftermath of typhoon haiyan. picking up pace but need more planes and more volunteers. also on the program saving the children we report on the biggest polio vaccination in the east. a tiny city drowning in rubbish and madrid is such a mess.

♪ welcome to the program, the philippines is in a state of calamity and the world is responding and millions of dollars are pouring in and they are sending war ships following the worst storms in history and the number of people dead is climbing and put the total at 1744. however, the u.n. says 10,000 people are feared dead in a city of tocloban and millions left their homes and aid is extremely difficult. in total close to 10 million have been effected by the disaster. we have reporters covering different areas of the country. later in the day we will hear from wayne who is in one of the worst hit areas and we are in the capital manila looking at aid distribution and we have one in northern sadoo and people

were in desperate need of food and a few aid workers reached the area and this is a update she filed a short time ago. >> attention from rescue workers so far and people are quite desperate for food and water. this is basically an area and driving through the island there is no damage whatsoever and then suddenly you reach this area of complete destruction. the storm has landed here pretty harshly as well and i'm here in a little area where behind me six houses were just completely flattened from the storm and people in front of me and along the whole road children are holding up signs, huge signs saying help, we need food. so hundreds of children are on this road asking for help and food and so far only a few aid organizations have reached these people here. >> reporter: al jazeera has been at an aide center in the

capitol manila and sent this update. >> they have been busy before days even before typhoon haiyan came and preparing relief goods for the people in central philippines they knew would be effected by the super storm but the government wasn't aware of how bad it was going to be, nothing could prepare them for that. since the storm hit on friday thousands of volunteers have come here to warehouse which is just off of manila's domestic airport asking the airport to let them help. the people you see behind me here are volunteers, students, office workers, ordinary people who walked in and called and given up their time to try to feel a little bit impotent they say and want to feel they are helping the more than 9 million people that have been effected by this super storm. now, they are packing family packs which is basically a little bit of rice and a little can goods and water as well-being put into plastic bags

and trying to produce 20,000 packs a day and from here it's transported by military aircraft in the southern philippines and from there on ward distribution to some of the effected areas. the problem is infrastructure is very, very bad. so some of these goods end up sitting in another warehouse at another.and just waiting until it can be hand delivered for hours to the villages that need it most and making things a little more complicated is the fact there is a storm over the central islands right now. >> reporter: and margo is back at the studio in manila and things looked organized at the relief center where you were earlier and thousands of people in remote areas who are getting no help at all. >> yes, exactly. infrastructure remains quite bad and relief workers at the destination point are actually having to work for hours just to get to the villages that were completely devastated and where survivors are finding shelter

where they can. more often than not the side of the road or vehicles overturned. but to get to them with relief goods people are walking from 8-12 hours. now the military said it sent over two battalions and the british are sending help and the main goal is to clear the areas so relief can be distributed in a more organized manner and more can get to the people faster. >> reporter: are centers like these able to cope with just the sheer numbers of people who desperately need help? >> well, believe it or not the centers have told us it's the sheer number of volunteers that they are having trouble with now. there are more volunteers that than can actually cope with. like in the center we were at earlier for example they already had thousands of people come in they had to put them on shift work. they are working overnight 24 hours a day, they give them basically an orientation seminar that lasts about an hour and after that they are having to

tell people to go home because they work longer than the shifts that they have been given. some work between 5-8 hours. some are willing to stay for 12 hours. as it is they have a roster they say full until next week of volunteers. >> reporter: let me get a final thought from you, how are ordinary people coping? you are in the capitol manila where they have not been effected as have other areas but i mean what are they telling you about how this is effected their lives and their livelihood? >> this is actually almost paralyzed the country. it's 10% of the population that has been effected by this. 10%, almost 10 million people. so everybody who actually wasn't physically there feels impotent and need to be doing something to be shown to be helping those that need it the most. many of the people outside have relatives in these areas. some of them still waiting for word as to whether their relatives are even alive.

right now there is really one of the strongest senses of community i have ever seen here and we have been in the philippines covering this place now for 8 years and al jazeera had a bureau here and never seen the response we see now to typhoon haiyan. >> and we are in the capitol of manila and thank you. let's focus on international aid and dozens of foreign governments pledged money to bolster the relief effort and the generous is united states is giving $20 million for immediate assistance and ships and aircraft and the u.n. has a war ship and military aircraft on top of $16 million in aid and smaller nations promised smaller and japan pledged $10 million and a 25-member disaster relief team. compare that with china, one of the world's top countries and it pledged just $100,000.

the regional spokesman for unicef says that aid needs to get distributed as soon as possible. >> at the moment we are looking at a total of around 4 million children who have been effected and the ones that are in urgent need of life-saving aid probably in the hundreds of thousands, 2-300,000 is a guess. we are doing assessments to work that out. we have four teams at the moment that are conducting assessments but you are right, the big issue is how to get the aid to those children in need. they desperately need food and shelter and access to clean water and sanitation if we are going to avoid the second wave of natural disasters which is typhus and coloria and we are hopeful and hope the philippine government does a fantastic job

and army of clearing the roads and opening the airport and also reestablishing some of the bridge learns that allow aid to go in and we are in an odd situation right at this moment which is that because it's taken so long and there is no fault in that, that is just because of the level of the devastation, people are desperate now. and so once the roads have opened, the bridges have opened what we are seeing is people flooding out, which is blocking access in. the key to -- they are running for obvious reasons, if they have no food they want to get out to where there is food but we can't get the food in because they are blocking the roads we would use to get the food in. >> reporter: ex philippines in the united states are helping out friends and families back home and communities are mobilizing by setting up fundraising across the united states donating food and clothes and sending to those in need and

waiting for relatives who were caught up in the storm. >> i went to church yesterday, last sunday to pray for the safety. until now we don't receive any news. we just receive my nephews, i have a daughter over there, they climbs to the mountains and they are safe. >> reporter: there is more of course on our website, you find a gallery of some of the most striking images from the philippines at al jazeera.com, there it is on the screen and updated 24 hours a day. some other news the u.s. secretary of state expects a deal to suspend or limit tehran nuclear enrichment in months and they are blaming each other for not reaching a deal and i ran said it will allow the u.n. more access to its sites and patty has more. >> john kerry literally running to embrace concerned allies here

in the united addressing concerns of saudi and israel as well that the proposed deal with iran is a threat to their stability. >> the united states of america will, into the future, as long as he is president, make certain that we will stand up for and defend our allies in this region against any kind of external threat or attack. >> reporter: middle east experts say there is more to the reluctance than fear of a nuclear attack from iran and religious and culture tensions and fear that the nuclear program could shift the balance of power in the region. >> iran with breakout capacity for example would be more aggressive encounter some presence there and more aggressive in saudi arabia and insighting shiites in lebanon and syria and all are issues that i think add complexity to

the already complex nuclear discussions. >> reporter: the u.s. congress could further complicate the discussions as allies of the israeli government are set to consider additional sanctions on iran and kerry warned it could scuttle the negotiations but william hague said it could send an important message to iran warning what will happen if a deal is not reached. >> it's very important for the iranians authorities to understand the pressure will be there for greater sanctions unless an agreement is reached on these matters. >> reporter: the six world powers negotiating with iran has confidence that a deal will be reached in months. at the same time saying france is not to blame for the negotiations in geneva but iran was not ready to take the deal and allegations the iranians deny. iran which insisted the program is for peaceful purposes did sign a deal with the head of the international atomic energy

agencies to open more facilities for inspections. >> under the corporations iran and iaea will cooperate further with respect to activities to be undertaken to result or present stations. >> reporter: moves send a message to calm fears and buy time to give negotiators one more chance to talk even if some allies don't like what they are talking about, al jazeera washington. >> reporter: when iran's foreign minister reacted to john kerry's remarks blaming for the failure of talks this is what he tweeted, was it iran that had half of the u.s. draft on thursday night and commented against it friday morning and minutes after he posted another tweet saying we are committed to constructive engagement, interaction on equal footing is key to achieve shared objectives.

more ahead on the al jazeera news hour, who controls libya's oil resources, the melicia or the government and are they staying away from the opium trade and he gets the last word with his rivals and tennis is coming up. ♪ now after an out break of polio in syria the u.n. is starting the largest campaign in the middle east and plans to immunize more than 20 million children in 7 countries and lebanon which has hundreds of refugees and we report. >> it's the first time that they are being vaccinated against polio. these children are refugees from syria where the disease has reemerged after more than a decade. two months ago their father

brought his family to lebanon to escape the hardship and violence. >> translator: there are no health centers in syria, it is hard to find medicine for children. we are worried about the polio virus but here we give the children what they need. >> reporter: this is one of dozens of u.n. centers providing free polio vacuum nakss and part of a campaign coordinated with the lebanese government to make sure all children of national naturaltys are immunized and about 200 children receive the vaccine everyday and 800,000 syrians registered and half are children and many have not been vaccinated since they arrived. the u.n. says there is a risk of a polio out break in the region after being confirmed in syria and trying its best to mitigate the risk but say the task is

particularly difficult in lebanon and here syrian refugees live among the population. and they are spread across the country unlike in other neighboring countries there are though official camps in lebanon reaching all of them will be a challenge. >> we hope that everybody will receive the message. it's very hard in a country where families are living under ground and live literally wherever they can find a space to set up a shelter. >> reporter: no cases of polio have been reported in lebanon but health authorities here are not taking any chances. syrian children for example go to lebanese schools where polio vaccinations are now being administered and vaccination teams and mobile units are going door to door. the virus spreads quickly particularly in unsanitary and crowded areas, many lebanese are worried about thousands of syrias cross into lebanon everyday. >> translator: we are afraid and hope the government tightens

control at the borders to prevent the virus from reaching here. >> reporter: polio is in syria and paralyzed at least 10 children. now hundreds of thousands of children across the region are at risk. al jazeera beirut. >> reporter: back in syria soldiers are reported to have launched a major offensive in the central province and they are saying there is many casualties and rebels control only a few areas in the country side. to libya and what is becoming the most serious crisis that over through gadhafi and it's slipping out of control and oil fields and say they are in control of the oil now and we report. >> the flames are usually

associated with money making oil fields but in libya they are failing to produce billions of dollars for a weak central golf and the grip is particularly fragile in the east. antigovernment malitia demanding governance will begin selling oil under the fields of their control. it's a recently formed group and announced it will set up its own central bank in the eastern region. this will be an additional blow to the already cash-strapped libyan government. >> translator: due to the delay in reopening oil fields the state will find itself helpless because we don't have resources for employment in life except through oil and the purchase being planned on the income of oil. >> reporter: the words may not carry the punch he wants, he was taken hostage over bribery allegations a few weeks ago and accused of issuing checks to

military guard whose had been blocking a field. rebels have blockaded supplies at oil terminals and last month an malitia leader blocked it. >> translator: demanded independent and financially and the same demand has come. we have demanded activation of article 51 of the constitution which allows them to take what is rightfully theirs from all exports. >> reporter: the army is trying to make the presence felt on the streets but powerful malitia has the government ineffective in many parts. as religious and secular groups remain at lagger heads in the parliament the sources are slipping out of government coffers. >> reporter: china's communist party is in a four-day,

closed-door meeting to talk about the power and economy is thought to top the agenda and andrew thomas is live from bejing and what are people looking for from the session meeting. >> they put out a statement saying what has been agreed is a decision on major issues concerning comprehensively deepening reforms and very vague and expecting more in 40 minutes time and that statement is expected to be fairly broad brush given themes for reform than any specifics. it's expected as you say the economy featured in the talks is expected where the reforms will come and china's economy has grown in the last couple decades but signs of slowing and it has been driven by exports and investment and some speculation that china needs to move toward a domestic consumption model and some reforms to encourage

consumption and land rights allowing people in rural areas to buy, sell and mortgage lands and put money in the pockets to spend to keep the economy going and that at the same time would take away a degree of resentment and people can't buy and sell and mortgage the land the way people in cities can and when it comes two cities there is another potential reform that may want to be talked about concerning the registration system that people born and bread in cities have access. if you are from a rural area you don't get the services, it's called an hooko system and unpopular in china and in china cities and some moves to reform that as well. >> reporter: andrew there has been a huge focus on fighting corruption under the new chinese leadership. this has become a big political hot potatoe, hasn't it? >> absolutely and expected to crack down on corruption. the main point of the big

meeting is to have reforms without threatening the overall system and without having to need political reform. if you have economic reform and some extent social reform you can if you like dispense the need of democracy because you can show you are working in the interest of the people without the need for democracy and expected to be some reforms on cracking down in pollution in big cities like beijing if they can get rid of pollution they can show the system works for the ordinary people. corruption as you say another big issue. and as well as that some of the deeply unpopular social policies, one child policy, there is some speculation that may be relaxed to some extent allowing people if either the mother or father of a couple was a single child themselves it may mean they are allowed to have more than one child themselves. that sort of reform may take place in you like in a way to head off any cause for wider political change. >> reporter: andrew thomas in

beijing, thank you. we will check on the weather now with everton and what is happening down in the philippines now? >> we have more rain making its way across the philippines at the moment and we will look at the position of haiyan at the moment. first of all, 367 millimeters of rain coming down over the last couple days and squeezing out the last of the moisture and you have a big area of cloud further south making in across the philippines and the next tropical depression which is in the process of pushing in through the country and seeing heavy rainfall and 52 millimeters in northern parts here and further south and 18 millimeters of rain coming down and over the next 24 hours we could see similar amounts of rainfall coming through and adding to the misery in place. we have got some wet weather there around here and that will make its a way across the island as we go through wednesday and

eventually it will push out into the south china seas but wednesday as you can see very wet day across central parts of the areas of philippines and as i said it will add to the misery. thursday, by this stage we are looking at a tropical depression pushing into southern china see and heavy rain and bright skies coming in and the showers never too far away. as we come to the weekend i'm hoping we will see clear weather making its way in the philippines and should offer a little bit of relief across the region. tropical storm by this stage, this is a developing feature across the china sea and push to southern parts of vietnam with heavy rain in here. we have very heavy rain across southern parts here and area of low pressure is swirling away here. that will slide its way down across southern parts of india and sharp showers in the southern areas of india and we will see that really wet weather starting to push its way in

northeastern parts of the region as we go on through because of thursday. northern parts of shranka will see rain and rather strong winds. quiet across the rest of india with mist and fog in the early morning. >> thank you. let's get an update on the philippines and the united states is sending another war ship to the area to help with relief efforts carrying 7,000 sailors and cutting short a vest to the port of hong kong to help out, the captain said they will waste no time in getting to where they are needed most >> we think it will take about 48-72 hours. the weather is bad out there and we are limited by seas and wind and things of that nature on how fast we can go but we will go as fast as we can and get there as soon as we can to help people in need. >> reporter: afghan farmers produce most of the world's opium but farming techniques

have more in there and there is no quick fix of weaning farmers. >> reporter: they are up 60% this year over last because fruit and other products are processed and packaged better than ever before but there are a lot of challenges. >> afghanistan country and back roads in the infrastructure has been an issue for afghanistan including electricity or lack of electricity. a large commercial cooler storage. >> reporter: more than half depend on farming for a living. you see the latest technology, solar panels for pumps and better ways to spray your crops. this is not just a good opportunity for farmers to get together and show off their products, it shows how far

afghanistan agriculture sector has come and how far it has to go. they came from the remote region and grow big vegetables but still have trouble making money. >> translator: right now we sell fruits in the local market and would like to sell the products in neighboring countries, in india and pakistan for good prices. >> reporter: international aid helped them form an association of 200 farmers allowing some of them to give up growing poppy used to make opium but in 11 other provinces it's up this year. the u.n. says that is because of a combination of high prices, lack of agriculture assistance and insecurity. it's the biggest export and the problem is expected to get worse after nato soldiers withdraw at the end of next year and the markets are full with whatever is in season and keeps fruit and

vegetable prices low and lack of cold storage and punishing tariffs put export out of the reach of farmers here and add the uncertainty created by nato withdraw and afghan farmers may do what many have done for a long time, grow more opium, jennifer glass al jazeera kabul. >> we are about to take a bus ride to a prison in israel. >> we get exhausted on these trips but when we see that it goes away. >> reporter: as children travel to see their father without their mother, so why is she barred from visiting? plus the job creation, what one man in a small town in france is doing to help or get young people working and this puts a hockey player out for the winter olympics and more on that. stay with us. ♪

♪ welcome back, a reminder and death toll is growing after typhoon haiyan and stands at more than 1700 but some estimates are closer to 10,000. iran's foreign minister said the country is not to blame for holding up a deal on the nuclear program and he was responding to john kerry who said iran was unable to move forward during talks in geneva but said a deal is moving closer. after an out break of polio in syria the u.n. is starting the largest vaccination campaign in the milledel east and will

immunize more than 20 million children including lebanon where hundreds of thousands of syrians have fled. back to the top story typhoon haiyan threatened cities and towns across the central philippines and this is a fishing town of 40,000 people where the storm made landfall is totally destroyed and 8 agencies say the buildings in the northern part of the island are damaged and power supplies cutoff. the u.n. says a city of 35,000 people in the providence is 80% under water and a city of 200,000 people and the u.n. fears 10,000 people have been killed. craig sent us this update. >> we are here at edward airforce base in the capitol of saboo and you can see one of the sea 130 and there were three of them moving on a rotation basis

moving in the capitol and bringing the injuries and people who want to get out of the providence and away from the terrible disaster that happened down there and they are coming through and we have children and family. there are also the injured. they have been taken to the military hospital just in front of me over here. preparing to go down now are some of the troops. these guys are going down not only to help move aid into the areas where it's most needed but also going down to help control a lot of the looting which is taking place in the capitol city and further out in some of these regions, people are getting desperate down there and need food. there is also people taking white goods out of malls and the philippine government said they will stop that by sending as many troops down as they can. >>. shoppers in venezuela are flocking to stores after the government ordered them to/prices. our correspondent joined the

bargain hunters in the capitol. >> the stores reopened across venezuela on monday after the president said to military to slash prices and try to control and curb the out of control inflation. as you can see huge lines have formed. people have been in line for two days now to try and take advantage of the government-imposed prices. on sunday night the president announced a new series of measures that will take place in coming days and he said he will control prices of goods from food to clothing and even automobiles and also said he will try to extend the punishment for crimes committed by alleged speculators. to do some of these things though he will need special decree powers that the national

assembly is expected to grant sometime this week. many economist in venezuela worry the new measures will only make matters worse and we have been speaking to people here and some are saying they are buying more than what they need, expecting new shortages and hoping to then resell as much at higher prices. of course they reject this notion and a few weeks before important elections here he is hoping that these measures will help the government show that they can control the economy. >> reporter: well, a professor of international economics said they need sensible economic policies rather than short-term solutions. >> a band-aid on a very bad situation and venezuela is in a deep crisis as a result of years of wreckless fiscal spending and

expansion of the money supply that provide the roots for this inflationary problem. this is a class warfare and he is shooting the messenger. the business community has its hands tied. 70% of the goods that are sold in venezuela are imported. and government has shut off the import valve. and goods are not coming in. and that is what is inducing price increases and shortages. you would have to have more sensible economic policies, a cutback in government spending, a cutback in the growth of the money supply and liberal it. >> reporter: they are coming after a private company responsible for keeping the city clean and propose cutting more than a thousand job and reducing

salaries by 40% and baranabie reports. >> reporter: a city that is clean and well maintained but right now madrid is a rather depressing place. upsetting for locals and for tourists. >> we just arrived here about an hour or so ago. we came over from barcelona and our first impression was the garbage the street actually. >> translator: the appearance of the city is terrible especially for people coming from abroad and could be a third-world country. >> reporter: everyone in madrid is paying the price of failure of trade unions and a group of private companies responsible for rubbish collection to reach an agreement and they would not speak on camera but off camera they said they are prepared to be flexible, that the unions have to meet them halfway. >> translator: but the unions are pretty fired up, frightened

of losing their jobs and seeing already modest salaries reduced. >> translator: we are very, very lucky to have work. we want to keep our jobs but we don't want jobs that are paid so badly we cannot feed our children and that is what the companies are trying to make us accept but we want to keep our dignity. >> reporter: this is one symptom of the crisis and the spanish government opted for privatization to keep the public deficit down and make services profitable. but workers ask what about the human cost? madrid is this a message it won't be easy to clear up, i'm with al jazeera madrid. >> reporter: now to the difficulty some palestinian children have visiting fathers in israel prisons and they have to travel alone because their mothers are denied a permit to visit. >> it's 5:00 in the morning and

they are getting ready. they are not packing for a school trip. instead they are skipping school to visit their father in prison. he is serving 67 life sentences. the israeli authorities band his wife from seeing her husband, only the children can get prison visitation permits. >> translator: in the last 10 1/2 years and have seen him twice and used to be in solitary convinement and banned from guests and it ended and i have no clearance to see him and i don't know the reasons. >> reporter: the girls have recently started monthly prison visits and there are special events and insist on buying new outfits every time to impress their father and she was a-month-old when her father was detained and this is the 6th time she has seen her father and he only held her when she was a newborn. >> translator: we used to know my dad but getting to know him better because we visit him and

hear news, when he was on hunger strike we heard the news from the lawyer and get exhausted on trip but when we saw dad it goes away. >> reporter: they cross the sea and military check point into israel and do not return until nighttime. after hours of driving heavy security checks and waiting, they arrive in southern israel to visit their father for 45 minutes and many other palestinian children go through the same thing because the adult family members which is a third of prisoners do not receive permits to visit their relatives in israeli prison. under international humanitarian law it's illegal to transfer prisoners inside israel but they break it by holding 5,000 palestinian prisoners in 26 prisons. only one of which is in the occupied west bank. >> this is out of policy to control their life and their relations mainly their relations

with their families and with the lawyers that represent them. >> reporter: the monthly visits mean the world to them, they don't see the long trips as a burden, rather as the only way to stay close to their father. al jazeera in the prison in southern israel. >> reporter: france is hosting an a meeting of leaders to discuss the tackling growing of youth unemployment. about 25% of young people in france are unemployed. but the problem is more severe in the region of kali in the north of the country and jackie reports. >> this used to be a thriving port city but in recent years local businesses have closed and fewer ships come into dock and it's one of the most economically depressed cities in france. and he runs a family business renting out cranes and lifting equipment. he has recently recruited two young people and trying to encourage other local businesses to do the same. but he says it's difficult to

find suitably qualified candidates. >> translator: the world of education doesn't necessarily know what companies need if you never go see companies it's hard to respond, many different training courses and are they good and meet the needs of companies, i'm not sure. >> reporter: and help from a local initiative that aims to match young jobseekers with small businesses in the reason and he was hired on a one-year training contract. >> translator: the job opportunities available to us are advertised in college or on the internet, the competition is so fierce they must receive 1,000 applications for each vacancy. >> reporter: youth unemployment is one of the most intractable problems in france and young people in depressed northern towns like this there are fewer opportunities. the traditional industries of the region have been hit by competition from asia, now one

in three young people are unemplowed, here is a young people who both have been out of work for more than a year. and he wants to work this sales. and she is looking for a job in the building trade. they had so many rejections they have almost lost hope. >> translator: they don't really give us a chance. they say we lack experience and so on. but if we are not given a chance to prove ourselves we will never get that experience. >> translator: i've been doing small jobs here and there but it's never led to anything serious, a few days here and a few weeks there but nothing longer. it's really hard to find a real job. >> reporter: and they believe there is no future for them in kali and their only hope now they think is to leave the town, maybe even to leave the country.

jackie with al jazeera kali. >> reporter: time for a short break and when we come back we will have all the sport. >> basically i don't want to make excuses and now our workplace will be the best in the nfl. >> the owner of the miami dolphins breaks the silence of the team's bullying crisis. more on that. stay with us. ♪

. ♪ welcome back, around half of nigeria's population cannot read or write, that is about 40 million people and it's that figure that pushed the world's

banks and pledging $150 million to nigeria and they are trying to get them to learn and we report. >> these men are some of the millions of nigerian adults learning to read and write for the first time. some of them never went to school because of poverty. some were stopped from attending because their parents didn't believe in western education. like mooso who is 53 and is a messenger and being iliterate he cannot get a good job been benefitting from a campaign helping adults to read and write. >> translator: when i was growing up my mother looked at education with destain but it has changed and you cannot survive and now i can read words. >> reporter: he used to have

one of the lowest literacy rates in the country but recently recognized internationally for the antiliteracy campaign. over the last six months the state government taught more than 300,000 adults to read and write and by the time the campaign end it hopes to have taught more than 1.5 million. but the root cause of illiteracy may take a long time to resolve. >> because of historical. >> education for western education and it came with missionary activities and people who are predominately muslims. >> reporter: the world banks wants to challenge beliefs by supporting literacy programs. >> the war bank rule in nigeria is to support the government. the government is distracted in times of how do you want to improve literacy.

>> reporter: but he believes they must be determined to learn without aid. >> translator: no matter how old you are, you embrace so you can come out of shame and ignorance. >> reporter: the world bank's aid will help some people. but for the more than 40 million adults unable to read and write in nigeria increase government funding for campaigns like the one here could be the best way forward. al jazeera. >> reporter: the democratic republic of congo walked away from peace talks and it was taking place in uganda and said they are to blame and they were chased from hide outs and to end the 20-month long fight was supposed to be signed on monday but the foreign minister said the two sides could not agree on a title of the deal and if it's a peace agreement or a declaration and no date has been set for a new ceremony.

time for the sport. >> thank you so much. and he had the last word in the rivalry with nadal with the battle of the top players in the world to final title in two straight sets and richard reports. >> djokovic has been untouchable to lift the trophy he had to beat the man he lost to at flushing meadows. >> raphael nadal. >> reporter: replacing the world number one nadal had a season to remember. after returning from a 7-month injury lay off he won the french and u.s. open grand slams and 10 titles in total this year and showed glimpses of that class in london. he is world two and djokovic has

won in the last few months and he will take the first set 6-3. [cheering] nadal has not won the end of season and djokovic is trying to win for his third time. it would be the serve to take the second set 6-4 to win the match. and with it $2 million in prize money for staying unbeaten in the tournament. >> this was the best possible ending and did not expect to be honest to have 22, 23 matches in a row, and a win after a u.s. loss against nadal and bounced back in a great way and played the best tennis this season and came at the right time because i really felt that now that my season was really good and this is definitely a great confidence

boost. >> sadly i think that i'm going to change my career winning or losing today. i will not be better player talking about the history with that match or without that match. that is my feeling. personal feeling. maybe i am wrong. >> reporter: djokovic still has the final to come but the victory sets up a fascinating 2014 in tennis. richard par with al jazeera. >> miami dolphins owner has broken silence over the bullying scandal that engulfed his team and will meet with jonathan martin on wednesday the player who left the team because of emotional problems and 24-year-old martin singled out his teammate for sending threatening and racist text messages to him and he is suspended from the team indefinitely and unlikely martin will return to the nfl this season. >> we need to look at ourselves

and we have to examine everything internally and i know this is so appalling to me and i'm capable of over reacting and want everybody's feedback because we all know the football locker room is a different workplace than most of us are accostom to and i want no expenses and want the best workplace you can find in the nfl. >> the clippers beat the minnesota timber wolves and griffin had ten rebonds and paul added 21 more and minnesota kevin love missed a chance to tie the game at the buzzer. la held off minnesota 109-107. and the olympic hopes are in doubt after breaking his leg against a game with the bruins on monday and had a broken tibia in the right leg after sliding

into the net. 23-year-old is out of action indefinitely and could miss out on the winter games. and he started the day died as the league leading scorer with fellow canadian. boston took advantage of the loss for a 20 seconds and they blanked them 3-0. egyptian site suspended a star player a day after winning a record extending 8 african title and he has been ban for his four finger salute a symbol of support for egyptian president mohamed morsi and it is after a 2-0 win of the pirates on the final on sunday and he had his pay frozen and under investigation by the egyptian football association. fans of football club confronted players after the poor run of the brazilian league and they

looked at the team at the airport following the defeat and trouble if they do not qualify for the cup next year and they have only one won in five matches and second to fourth in the table. ashes returns next week as england in the first test and australia named george bailey in their squad. >> george bailey has been as everybody is aware in fantastic form with a bat. his confidence is riding high. his performance in international one day cricket has been quite extraordinary and he is very deserving of his opportunity. >> reporter: they helped south of a win. a south africa skippers beat 115 and post 268 for 7 and 50 over.

pakistan had lost the series, in reply the top order collapsed and one stage, 8 for 2 and eventually all out for 151, south africa completing a 4-1 series win. career of cricket has been honored by the cricket elite with baliwood celebrities. he will play his 200th and final test that is home grounds in mumbi and starts on thursday and he is the highest run scorer in international correct it helping india to icc world cup title on home soil in 2011. he made his debut against pakistan in 1989, a full house expected for his financial task and more sport on the website for the latest and check out al

jazeera.com/sports. that is it and back to you. >> thank you and u.s. catholics will soon have a new leader. the u.s. conference of catholic bishops is meeting in baltimore to elect a new priest and most changes are coming straight from the vatican with pope francis with a different tone to the predecessor and we report from baltimore. >> pope francis is calling for a humble church that welcomes all catholics and focuses on the poor, a message emphasized by his representative to the united states. >> let us embrace our people with an embrace. let us make them feel that they belong. >> reporter: that is what he is calling the bishops to be, good pastel minister and witnesses of the gospel rather than other. >> reporter: thomas reese an analyst saying they are falling

in line with the pope with 96% approval rating. and he has generated excitement here, a worldwide survey of par rishs asking them how they handle tough issues, topics the pope will bring up in a major summit on the family next year. it was first distributed to church leaders. >> the enthusiasm with people on the council and honored to have been asked. >> reporter: conference president cardinal timothy doland feels he touched something across the church and has focused on liberty in the united states but went to india and china and syria and egypt and iraq. >> we as bishops and shepards of one of the most richly blessed communities of faith on the planet must be advocates and champions for these christians who lives literally hang in the

balance. >> reporter: one issue central to the pope's mission for the church is social and economic justice, that is not on the formal agenda here. >> what i would disagree with is the interpretation given, that the conference has been less than concerned about that because that has been a constant, constant concern. >> reporter: the church has spoken against cuts to food stamps and welfare programs and supported universal healthcare but the father says it's not enough. >> how they deliver this message to people, i think that they are still on the side of the poor but they have to be a little louder. >> reporter: with that same message coming from the vatican it's likely the volume will get turned up. lisa stark, al jazeera baltimore. >> reporter: that is it from me for now, stay with us here on al jazeera. another bulletin of news is straight ahead and thanks for watching al jazeera stay tuned. bye for now.

♪ >> every morning from 5 to 9am al jazeera america brings you more us and global news than any other american news channel. find out what happened and what to expect. >> start every morning, every day, 5am to 9 eastern with al jazeera america. determining using some sort of subjective interpretation of their policy as to whether or not your particular report was actually abusive, because if it doesn't contain language that specifically threatens you directly or is targeted towards you specifically, they may not consider it abuse. they may consider it offensive. and in that case they just recommend that you block that person. >> i don't want to minimise this, because i mean, there's some really horrible things that

are on line, and it's not - it's not just twitter, what has happened through social media and the anonymity of the net is that you see websites, hate-filled websites targetting all sorts of groups, popping up. there has been a huge number of those that exist as well. [[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.

aid is pouring into the philippines from around the world as desperation spreads in the hard-hit islands and tie foon haiyan left hundreds dead and hundreds of thousands homeless and without food and water. the spiritual leader may be worth billions and accused of seizing the wealth from ordinary irans and heading off a polio out break among refugees and an effort underway to vaccinate children. >> as long as people need the portraits and i can draw them i will do it. >> reporter: a vietnam vet on a mission to use his talents to honor fellow soldiers who gave their lives