this is the al jazeera news hour. these are the stories we are covering in detail. thousands upon thousands beyond help in the philippines. as worsening weather makes the aid effort a desperate race, and those who survived. the united nations humanitarian chief she is unhappy with the international response so the crisis. >> hello there, in london, with all the news from europe, including helping the lost

generation, europe's leaders need to tackle youth unemployment. >> and madrid is in a mess, a week long mess after a garbage collector strike. >> even five days only is hard for those on the ground to describe the devastation caused by worst storm in recording history. which has hit the philippines. the country's president now says that the death toll could be closer to 2 1/2 thousand, even though the u.n. has estimated the figure to be much closer to 10,000. the survivors the situation is grim, in many ways becoming grimmer. hundreds of thousands of people have lost their homes, they have no shelter, those desperate to find food and water, have resorted to stripping shelves bare in shops and businesses, many of them still waiting for any kind of help to reach the

destruction. the united nations has launched an appeal for areas hit by typhoon. started sometime and place, at dozens of country, and organizations pledging tens of millions of dollars in aid. u.s. sending warships carrying thousands of soldiers and dozens of aircraft to help. request relief and recovery. a massive path of destruction, struck on friday. these rah the worst two provinces that have been hit. and northern sebu, there are large areas there of both islands where thereto cities absolutely no power, the super

typhoon is as known now sweat across southern men core row. five days on information about just how badly hit they are. is still coming in. is lye for us where many people are in desperate need of food. in manila looking into the challenges of getting aid to those that need it. he is in pallor, which is one of the worst affected areas. >> it is not until you see it from the air that it becomes truly evident. very little was able to with stand its power. in this catholic country, the church is at the center of the community. some are still standing, but it will be a long time before they are restored to their former glory. people in the effected areas are congestion rate for food, water and shelter. the weather is

deteriorating again. leading people to look for protection in whatever is left of their homes. >> we have to stay here, because we don't have any money to leave, and we don't have anything to improve our shelter either. so we have to cope. >> as the storm clouds roll in, helicopters and the aid that is supposed to be delivering to outlying areas stay grounded. trekking across is the only way in or out. the locals try their best to year what they can with the few tools they have. >> in some areas are the storm surge came ashore, it took houses completely aware, others were able to stand up to the force, despite the fact that the water rose to half way up the second story. >> there are many people still missing presumed buried beneath the rubble. here those who have been found, are stored on a stage at what used to be

a children's day care center. they used to not care much about storms in this part of the philippines because they have experienced so many, now they are scared to stay here. we heard rumors were coming in again, and then we came back home, every time it rains we leave. >> dres have passed but in many areas it is as if it just happened. al jazeera, pallor. >> united nations has so far released $25 million in what is known as emergency aid, and is asking for millions more. there have been more challenges in getting aid to those who need it the most. >> wanting to be useful, volunteers are coming in droves to this government warehouse and working around the clock. to help relief efforts for the victims of typhoon highian in the central philippines.

some, have i wanted to help those that were so badly effected. that i can. >> the strongest storm on record, typhoon crosses 44 provinces on friday and effected nearly 10 million people. dozens of countries even with test story disputes are sending aid, money, equipment, personnel, food, and medicine. stretched and overwhelmed by the disaster, officials are grateful for all the assistance. >> there are still major distribution problems because of the extent of the damage to the roads and the areas. relief workers have had to work for hours just to find the survivors and

they are prepares to keep going for as long as they are needed p until there are volunteers and goods that need to be repacked we keep going. we can't say how long that will be, but what is important, is we with stay together and help the victims. >> there is now a strong sense of a shared purpose. typhoon highian may have worked out communities, but filipinos are determined that it will not keep them down. the u.s. is the leading donor sofa l far, pledging $20 million. speaking from manila, valerie amost says much much more is needed from other countries. >> i don't feel we have been moving fast enough. i haven't been there myself,ly go tomorrow, weather permitting. one of the difficulties is there's a tropical

depression that's moving this way. we had real difficulties today. because of the weather. it wasn't possible for the whole day. we have stuff that is trapped here that we want to see delivered. no, i am not satisfied there are a number of factors that together present us from being more effective. >> some areas badly hit by the high foon have not received any aid at all yet. hundreds of children have been begging for food. steadfast news there. >> a cry for help from the children. in the northern part of the island. most managed to survive by like her family, many are left with nothing. >> we ran to the

mountains and we are still staying in a little hut used to dry sugar cane. with the focus on they have yet to receive any ace, although many here managed to survive, they also badly need water and food. >> mary ann and her husband were just burying her mother when the storm hit, and ruins six houses around them. she is hungry and has been drinking on condensed milk for five days. >> even if we get a little bit of help, we would be so grateful. all of us here would share it. >> the few organizations and volunteers have already reached. >> the problem with the water, and the sanitation, and of course, now the most pressing also shelter. because waythe constant rain, you have no home to go back to. >> only three hours to the south the military is bringing food and water

on to the island. the worst hit area, it is the center for the relief operation, not far from here many people are in deed. there were problems with the distribution of supplies. quite the challenge, one, the weather is a bit not so helping at this moment, and we have limited aircraft due to our -- due to the nature of the country. we need to transport it by airlift orb through ships. so that's one of the concerns of the matter right now. >> the children in the north are not giving up hope that someone will bring them food soon. until this happens they continue to beg. >> and on our website, a great deal more

background making new stories. the devastation caused by the typhoon and the work that is there. that's aljazeera.com. the yipes is beginning the largest polio vaccination campaign in the middle east. more than 20 million children will be immunized that include lebanon, which hosts hundreds of thousands of syrian refugees. reporting now from beirut. >> it is 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 his family brought them here to escape the hardship and violence. >> there shall no health

centers it is hard to find medicine, at least here we are able to give them what they need. >> it is part of a campaign coordinated with the lebanese government. to make sure all children of all nationalities living in lebanon are immunized. >> in this clinic alone, 200 children receive the vaccine every day. there are 800,000 syrians registered as refugees here. half of them are children, and many have not been vaccinated since they arrived. >> the united nations says there is a risk of a polio outbreak, after cases were confirmed in syria. it says it is doing its best to mitigate the risk, but officials acknowledge that the task is particularly difficult in lebanon. here refugees live among the population. and they are spread across the country, unlike in other neighboring countries there are no official

catches in lebanon. reaching all of them will be a challenge. >> we hope that everybody will receive the message, it is very hard in a country where families are set they live underground, they live literally wherever they can find a space to set off shelter. no cases of polio have been reported but health authorities here are not taking any charges. syrian children go to schools where vaccinations are now been administered and mobile units are going door to door. the virus spreads quickly, particularly in crowded areas. many lebanese are worries because thousands of syrians cross into lebanon every day. we are afraid and hope they tighten the controls at the boarders. >> polio has already broken out. so far it has paralyzed

at least ten children. now, hundreds of thousands of children across the region are at risk. >> pie route. >> >> there is been reports of heavy fighting. video ads shows launch explosion in the town, after government offensive, the town has been a flash point forn't mos. curds in syria say they have form add transitional region in the northeast of the country. in recent weeks syrian curd fighters have made important gains, against southern rebel groups battling for control. there have been report have been using refugee camps to recruit fighters.

members of the army have been seen persuading refugees at the camp in jordan. 200 military training the u.n. bans such activities ink side camps. the rebels claim they recruited dozens of young men in recent months. i came to jordan 2 1/2 months ago. i returned god willing to continue fighting. i consider this a three month vacation, and once it is over, i will join my battalion. the syrian national coalition which is the main western bank opposition groups agreed on a new cabinet. they are announce add list of ministers in the turkish city, in a separate vote, they agreed to propose conference, if certain conditions are met.

this is a historic day for syria, we have been waiting for 50 years. it's been a very long time coming. it is a historic day, it is a new republic for the people. >> coming up on this news house, getting ready for a trip to the prison, we find out why some children have no choice but to travel alone to visit their fathers in jail. and they calling it vaping. we are talking e cigarettes. how safe is it really? the final word with his rival roof fell nadal on the season season finale. two rest of the sport in about 30 minutes. urine's leaders have just finish add conference aimed at tackling youth enemployment, let's get more now.

david, thank you. well, frenching president and german chancellor were among those attending. they want young people to learn to sell themselves better and get improved information on where to find the right opening. president allan addressed the news conference a short time ago. >> the objector of this summit is it wants to evaluate what tools we have. region by region, country by country. so they can be shared and farce possible to make sure all investments go towards youth employment. >> more than 5.5 million people under 25 are unemployed in the european union. frees has the largest number with 57%. that's followed by spain that has a youth unemployment rate of 50%.

this used to be a thriving port city, but in recent years local ports have closed. call lay is now one of the most economically depressed cities in france. run as family business renting out cranes and lifting equipment. he has recently recruited two young people, and is trying to encouraging other businesses to do the same. but he says it is difficult to find suitable candidates. >> the rules of education doesn't necessarily know what company is in feed. there are many different training courses are they good? do they meet the needs of companies in i am not sure. >> from a local initiative that aims to match young job seekers with small businesses in the region. that's how he find him and hired him on a one year training contract. >> the job opportunities available to us are advertised by the college

or on the internet, the competition is so fierce, they must receive 5,100 applications for each vacancy. >> youth enemployment is one of the biggest brocks in france. and young people in depressed towns like this, there are even fewer opportunities. >> now one in threedown people is unemployed that's higher than the national average. here are two of them. a young couple that have both been out of work for more than a year. she wants to work in sales. alexandra is looking for a job in the building trade. they have had so many rejections they have almost lost hope. >> they don't really give us a chance. they say we lack experience, but if we are not given a chance to

prove ourselves we will never get that experience. >> i have been doing small jobs here and there, but it has never led to anything serious. nothing lorer it is hard to find a real job. >> they believe there's no future for them here. their only hope now is to leave the town, maybe even to leave the country. jackie roland, al jazeera. >> and jackie has just sent us this update from that conference in paris. >> the french president outlined some new ideas about how to get young people back into work. hi said there needed to be a new emphasis on training and apprenticeship, he also said there needs to be bridges built between young people and companiesen and the workplace on the other, so that young people can realize what they need to offer are companies in order to get jobs. and he also said there

should be aware of encouraging young people to become entrepreneurs to actually set up their own businesses. jackie roland reporting. >> madrid has now suffered a whole week without rubbish collection. garbage collectors went on strike after a private company responsible for keeping the city clean, bro posed costing more than 1,000 jobs. reports now from madrid. >> it was a city that brided itself on being clean, and well maintained. but right now, madrid is a rather depressing place. upsetting the locals and the tourists. >> we just arrived here an hour or so ago. we came over from barcelona, and our first impression was the garbage on the street. the appearance of the city is immenseble, especially from people coming from abroad, they think it could be a third

world country. >> everybody in madrid is paying the price for a group of private companies to reach an agreement. the private companies would not speak to us on camera, but off camera, they told me that they are prepared to be flexible but the unions have to meet them half way. >> but the unions are pretty fired up, frightened of losing their job and seeing already modest salaries reduced. we are very very lucky to have work, we want to keep our jobs but we don't want jobs that are pay sod badly that we can't feed our children, that's what the companies are trying to make us accept. but we want to scope our dignity. >> so collection centers are at a standstill, but this strike is just one symptom of the economic crisis. the spanish government has opted for privatization to keep the public deficit down, and make services profitable.

p but workers ask what about the human cost? madrid is in a mes. and it won't be easy to clear up. >> after protestors mobbed them as they left the finance ministry in athens. from the i.m.s. the european central bank, and the european commission. they lost their jobs as part of the cuts greece put in place to meet bail out agreements. riot police were brought in to maintain the protests. in@thens to overcome differences on next year's gap. rush has has demanded an apology from poll land after its embassy was attacked. they were summonedded to the foreign ministry to discuss the actions of right wing riotist.

russia wants compensation for that damage. i will be back including the controversial financial incentive so get mother's breast feeding here in britt dane. the son of egypted ousted president said his father has now met a team of lawyers the r the first time in prison. morsy appeared in court last week on charges of incitement to murder. the case has been postponed until next year. well, egypts state of emergency has ended. in order to crack down on supporters of mo hamed morsy.

al jazeera live for us, i know this came out of a court case earlier than expected i suppose it was a surprise in some ways how are people going to be effected by it? it has been a surprise, because we were expecting the emergency law to run for another couple of days. we expected a final day for all this was going to be thursday, so the fact that the course announced this two days before that comes as a shock to a lot of people, what this means really is that there are two things that come packages together. the emergency law and the curfew. we think the curfew may run for one more night, because we have spoken to people inside the police force, who say that they haven't received these orders yet, and until they do receive them they still will continue to

impose the curfew and the ample is saying something similar, they need to hear from the prime minister but the curfew is lifted. the emergency law does things like grant the forces so they can arrest people, without warrants they can go into people's homes withoutn't ways. they won't be able to do that any more. it is a slightly controversial decision, because there are people here who think that the emergency law should have been extended because of the security situation. but to have done that there would have had to be presidential degree, and a referendum as well. the ore thing means is that the former president of egypt who is currently undergoing a retrial at the moment, and is uphorse arrest as a

military hospital, it means he can now walk free if he wants to. all right, coming up on the news hour, advantage of the country's oil, dealing a major blow for the scar strapped government. we will tell you what really happened in sports. in prison... >> could a landmark ruling

give him a second chance? >> my day will come... >> a controversial special report... >> i was completely re-traumatized by the fear of this offender... >> locked up for life america tonight 9 eastern, tomorrow, on al jazeera america.

>> 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? consider this... antonio mora brings you smart conversation that challenges the status quo with unexpected opinions and a fresh outlook. including yours. >> what do you think? >> stories that matter to you consider this unconventional wisdom. weeknights 10 eastern on al jazeera america (vo) al jazeera america we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents.

(vo) we pursue that story beyond the headline, past the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capitol. (vo) we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. (vo) and follow it no matter where it leads, all the way to you. al jazeera america. take a new look at news. you are watching the al jazeera news hour. hospitals in the philippines are overwhelmed by the numbers of dead and injured from typhoon. the philippines press now says the death toll could be closer to 2 1/2 thousand even though the u.n. estimates the true figure to be near 10,000. the uh n.'s humanitarian chief says she is not happy waythe

international response, after a reemergence of the disease in syria. more than 20 million people will be immunized in seven countries. effecters to move people out of the parts city are continuing five days after the typhoon. and victims have been talking about what they have had to go through. >> we have been here so many days look at my children, we have nothing to eat, no clothes other whose just got here, we did not die in the typhoon, but we will die of hunger. >> i am here because i don't want to lose my child. he almost collapsed of high fever. >> there are many who have no money to pay for treating injured family members.

she needs an x-ray. >> i am going crazy looking for food, i wish this would end so i scowled return home, we are filthy because we cannot go home. >> let us focus on the international aid effort, and dozens of governments have promised aid and resources. among the most generous so far, the u.s. giving $20 million, and ships and aircraft, the u.k. has deployed military transport, aircraft on top of $16 million in aid. more country have promised big sums. sending 25 people as part of a disaster relief team. china, one of the world's top five countries in size and influence has promises $100,000. the head of emergency operations he is on the island. >> even on a guide day,

some of these are very hard to reach. getting information about them, makes it very difficult to reach out to them. the government has done a commendable job to get some supplies. but the bulk should be coming in in the next few days. it is a big dilemma for us, no doubt about it. thankfully within the united nations we have divided our responsibilities so a number of agencies take on different responses. we are a protection agency, and we are targeted particularly the elderly, the sick, the people who have lost their families, heads of households, mothers, and other very vulnerable communities. however, in such a situation when everyone is ex-treatmently vulnerable, it's very

hard choice to make. i can tell you right now, the aid that we with have, the assistance, that we are flying in is just not enough for the magnitude of the crisis. to libya and what is becoming a serious crisis. is east of the country looks like it is slipping out of government control and that includes the rich oil fields. militias that are antigovernment say they are now in charge of all the money that comes from all the oil. these are usually socialed with money fields. but libya they are failing to use billions of dollars for a weak government. and it's grip is particularly fragile in the east. anti government militias have announced they will begin selling oil from the field under their control.

the central alliance also announced that it will set up its own bank. this will be an additional boil to the already cash strapped libyan government. >> due to the delay in reopening oil fields the state will find itself helpless because we don't have the resources for employment. except through oil, and the budget has been ambulanced only the basis of the national oil. but prime minister's words may not carry the punch it wants. he was even taken hostage. he was accused of issuing checks to military guards who have been blocking an oil refinery. bro tests have continues for months. last monday a militia leader defended blocking oil production.

>> too take what is rightfully theirs from oil experts. >> the libyan army is try to make its presence felt, but powerful militias have made the government ineffective in many parts. and as religious and secular groups remain in the parliament, more sources of revenue continue to slip out of coffers. the major companies are germany, france, and italy. i don't think they will be inclined to deal with

the mafia. they only deal with the government, because they have vested oil interests in libya. the libyan economy is depend to the tune of 85 persons to 90 persons on the oil revenue. so without oil exports the libyan economy will not function, and the libyan government has delayed the issuing of next year's budget because they don't know what revenue they will get. mind you, they used to export 1 million barrels a day. to europe, now they are not exporting anything, in fact, they are not meeting the domestic needs of the country. they are producing only 200 to 300,000 barrels a day which are far less than the domestic consumption of libya. >> palestinian children whose fathers are in

israeli prisons have to go to great lengths to visit them. that including traveling alone, because israel refuses to give their mother as visitors permit. all right there outside the prison which is in southern israel. it is 5:00 a.m., and they are getting ready. they are not packing for a school trip, instead, they are skipping school to visit share father in prison. he is serving 67 life sentences. the israeli authoritied banned his wife from seeing her husband. only the children can get prison visitation permits. >> in the last 10 1/2 years i have only seen him twice. he used to be held in solitary confinement. this ended and now i am refused security clearance to visit him. >> the girls have started monthly prison visits. they are special events and they insist on buys

new outfelts every time. she was only a month old when her father was detained. that will be the 6th time she has seen her father, and he is only ever held her when she was a newborn. >> we used to know my dad. when he was on inker strike, we only hear from the lawyer. we get exhausted but when we see him all the exhaustion goes away. >> now they cross the military check point into israel. they don't return until nighttime. >> after hours of driving heavy secure 4:00s and waiting they arrive at the prison in southern israel to visit their father for 45 minutes. many other children go through the same thing. because the adult family members of at least a third of palestinian prisoners do not receive permits to visit their relatives in israeli prisons. under law it is illegal to transfer palestinian prisoners to detention facilities inside israel.

but israel breaks this law by holding over 5,000 palestinian prisoners in 26 prisons. only one of which is in the occupied west bark. >> this is out of policy to control their life, and their relations mainly the relations with their family and waythe lawyers that represented them. >> the monthly visited mean the world. they don't see the long trips as a burden, rather as the only way to stay close to their fathers. southern israel. >> for smoker whose are trying to kick the habit, e cigarettes are becoming increasingly popular, the question is do they present a health risk. david, thank you, in italy and spain alone, they have seen a 200% increase in the use of these cigarettes but a conference here today has been discussing how much we know about them.

sondra went to meet the experts. >> this may not be a normal tobacco, but they believe they are on to a good thing. that is smoking an electronic cigarette. they can choose the flavor and even the strength they want to vain. a healthy alternative, they say to smoking real cigarettes. >> i am not a doctor, but i haven't smoked for 12 years, more than 25 per day, and i quit for -- i stopped six months ago. and i feel my body completely different than before. >> the health risks have been known for decades. it has been seen increasingly as an antisocial habit. there is much more severe problems. and many here believe it is time to distinguish between smoking and vaping. >> there are questions surrounds the use of e cigarettes. do benefits really

outweighted the risk, and do they help people to stop smoking. pater of the problem is there is mostly anecdotal evidence, and only a few studies that suggest whether they are healthier than actual cigarettes. >> 1 billion people die from smoking in the twenty-first century, if you can get a substantial number of people to use these rather than smoke over the long term, you can possibly save hundreds of millions of lives out of that 1 billion death toll. >> but e cigarettes have not been around for long, so there's no long term evidence. like normal cigarettes they are addictive, and it is an opportunity for them to take advantage of the mass appeal. >> if you are selling an addictive product, then you have a massive potential opportunity to make vast sums of money, and that's why you need

to control the, maaing. >> so now scientists are cautiously welcoming ecigarettes in the short term, it may be a way of voiding the illnesses such as bronchitis associated with smoking. the long term effects are still a long way from being known. al jazeera, london. rah mining company in romania is not letting reject stand in its way to start digging for gold. the get corporation says it is confident romania will pass new laws to encouraging mining in the country by next year. but on monday, parliament voted against a controversial bill that will clear the way for the company to start mining. admitted to us that he fears invests tors in the mine may remove their support. >> i'm sure that we will build this mine. if at 1 point in time, in the future, all investors

decide that enough is enough, and they are going to decide let's talk, and they will -- not going to follow this is the decision of the interest groups. this is not my decision. >> a controversial financial incentive to breast feed, new mothers will be offered up to 320 u.s. dollars if they breast feed their babies until six months. at deprived areas where breast feeding numbers are low, but not everyone greeres with the initiative. >> i think it is brilliant to want to encouraging them more, i think offering shop vouchers doesn't seem like the right approach. >> i don't think it will make any difference. it is any women's personal decision, and i don't think the government should enter in a personal decision. >> to launch a task force.

was uncovered in a munich flat, 25 long lost works by the likes of ma us the, and romania dan, are being posted online. the american jewish committee says it marks the important step in finding the rightful owners. back to david now. >> quite whisky, what is asateble in many states why there is still a design for moon shine. >> thank you for all the love and respect you have showers me with. >> getting ready to say his final goodbyes.

though you really want to take a hit, but it is an extremely famous hit. in many u.s. states moon shine, is now legal. the change came about following a loosening of alcohol laws. al jazeera went to visit the first authorized distillery in a state pay mouse for producing illegal whisky. >> in the backyards of bulletin county, always on the look out for illegal moon sunshine sites. in the step years he is known locally has uncovered 15 illegal dill stimries. >> would this be a big operation. >> yes, this is a big

operation. 24 site was recently uncovered to make sure they couldn't be reused. he saying industrying stimes isn't always well received. >> we were -- the one time. she said you need to lead all people, because that's how they live it. earn show the citizen hasn't accepted this as part of the growth of this county. they have had a long and sometimes turbulent history with alcohol. but moon shine has a unique place here, it didn't take us long to find for a healthy black market. over the generations people have been prosecuted for making moon shine. they still want their moon shine the old fashioned way, from age

old ref peas. they are not two worried about the black market, this is alabama's first legal dill strightry. >> what comes out here is the finish product. >> took almost co founded said it will all be worth it when the first batch is sold. >> knowing we were the first to the market, and the ones that took the chance, got out there and did this, and we know where the first of the market, we know we won't be the last. >> when this hits the shelf it will mark a milestone, but it is likely to change old habits al jazeera, union springs alabama. >> they said retaining the world tour finals

title is the first launch pad for the season. defeated nadal to monday's final in london. lines up the action for us. >> novak has been untouchable since losing the u.s. open in september. to lift the word tour trophy he has to beat the man he lost to. roof fell nadal. >> . grand slams and ten titles in total this year. >> although he is now world number two, joke sithas won trophies in paris in the last few months. takes the first set 6-3.

nadal has never won the end of season event, while defending has tried to win it for a third time. it would be the second set 6-4 to win the match. >> and with it 2 million-dollars in prize money, staying unbeaten in the tournament. i didn't expect to be honest to have won't two or three matches in a row. one after the u.s. open final loss. i bounced back in a great way. i played probably the best tennis this season, and came at the rate time, because i felt that now my season was really good, and this is definitely a great confidence boost. >> i will not be a better

player talking about the history, with that match or without that match. that's my personal feeling, maybe i am wrong. >> joakim still has the final to come. but this victory sets up a fascinating 2014 in tennis. richard path, al jazeera. >> beat the timber wolves to win the women gain winning streak. and ten rebounds for the clippers. kevin love with a chance to tie the game at the buzzer, but l.a. held off minnesota 109-points to 107. had a narrow escape getting an event in honduras, they are known for their high flying and

unorthodox methods luckily came out of it for just a few scrapes. in the nhl, the lightening wasn't nearly as lucky, his olympic hopes on doubt on monday's game against the boston bruins. they suffered a broken fibula in his right leg. the 23-year-old is out of action indefinitely, which means he could miss out on the games. the leading scorer along with citizenny crosby. took advantage of the last, and daniel pails scored 20 seconds apart, as they went on to twin 3-0.

australia has named unkept battleman in this one. george bailey has been as everybody is aware, in fantastic form. his confidence is riding high, he is very deserving of his tonight. >> preparing to bid the world of cricket farewell. there has been a time and a gift for the man known as the little mask. the full house is expected where the most in international correct. thanks to the field against the west indies on thursday. after winning in call cute that last week. >> thank you for all the respect, all the care and love that you have showered me with. i really appreciate not just this evening but the

last 24 years. thank you. >> some of the sports biggest stars including west indies legend will be in attendance at thursday's test. have belong paying tribute to the little career. >> i suspect cricket which was certainly an english invention was somehow adopted in the most remarkable way by people in the sub console late, we gave you jeffery boycott, you are eplied with such intend. >> the african championships league, but has now apologized the club has already band for his four finger salute the signal of support for mo hamed morsy. the 2-nil victory against south africa, he is now under investigation by the egyptian football association.

the miami dolphins silence over the bullying scandal that is engulfed his team. he will meet with jonathan martin, the player that left the team because of emotional problems. his teammate ritchie incognito for sending racist text messages to him. he has been survivors spented indefinitely, and it is unlikely martin will return to the nfl this season. >> we need to look at ourselves. we have to examine everything internally, i know this is so appalling to me, i know i am capable of overreacting. i also want to get everybody's feedback, because we all know that the football locker room is a different workplace than most of us are accustom to. and basically i don't want to makes any excuses i want to know our workplace will be the best workplace you can find in the nfl. >> thank you very much.

before we do leaf you take a look at these moving images. coming from the philippines after typhoon hiay aaya see you later. ♪

welcome to am al jazeera america, these are the stories we are 2308 lowing for you. a major airline merger approved by the justice department that could effect your wallet. new scenes of desolation and desperation coming in from the philippines in the nonstop effort to help those who are struggling just to survive. ♪ amazing grace. >> and an emotional memorial service now underway for the first tsa officer to die in the line of duty.