this is al jazeera. hello and welcome to the news hour, i'm in doha with your top stories this hour. mass rallies in thailand escalates and they move to the finance ministry in bangkok. they use pepper spray as protesters refuse to leave the streets of ukraine capitol. syria's most vulnerable victims

and 11,000 children are estimated to have died in the conflict and two presidential candidates are claiming victory in honduras with neither showing any backing down. ♪ well demonstrators in thailand forced their way in on a second day of protests and they scuffleled with protesters since sunday and threatening to occupy more government buildings until the prime minister steps down. now tens of thousands of opposition supporters are spreading out right across the capitol and organizers are calling for people to gather at 13 locations city wide. that is all happening in bangkok and we will go to the thai capital and what is going on in the finance ministry, veronica?

>> the finance ministry is across the road from where i am now, just a few meters away and in the last hour or so there has been a dramatic build up of crowds coming into the area. my understanding is that the rally organizer has said that he wants to shift the central rallying point away and what we saw at least 70,000, possibly hundreds of thousands more meet yesterday and shift it to him. he has also announced he wants people to bring mattresses here and go in the finance ministry building and sleep there tonight and occupy it as he steps down from office. it's a noisy and triumphant crowd and can you imagine this happening in a ministry of finance building anywhere in the

world. >> reporter: so veronica seeing that they have marched on the finance ministry what is the government doing about it and security service doing about the masses of people that are turning out? >> the security services have been very hands off on this all the way through. there is an issue in the sense that there are some former supporters of the government who have been diseffected by her policies of which she stands and joined this coalition as antigovernment groups. so i think she wants to be seen as somebody who would go against her former supporters. on the other hand a move like this occupying a government building, something that will hold up the business of government, running a country, requires a response. so it seems like there is a provocation going on here that

even though the prime minister has not come out and asked people to not occupy the building and to come out, it looks like they are going to have to take much tougher measures. >> veronica, thank you and reporting from bangkok. there is protests new crane and police crashed with demonstrators who gathered outside of the president's office and want him to sign a pack with europe and they pulled out because of pressure on allies in russia and we are in the capitol and joining us on the telephone. from there on sunday we saw big numbers of protesters coming out. nick, what is the situation on monday? >> well, there is no where near the protesters like on sunday. i'm standing now overlooking independent square which you may recall was the scene of the 2004 orange revelation and i remember those days.

it was covered with people. there were a million people. there was a hopeful atmosphere and i would say the atmosphere now is more of resignation because it's raining and there are a couple hundred demonstrating in front of the government building where earlier we spoke with the members of parliament and the world heavy weight boxing champion and explained why the ukrainians want to join europe, it's a way of cleaning up politics in the country. >> nick, the bigger picture i think here is that it's about the political direction that the country is taking. >> absolutely and it has been that way for 20 years. the country about the size of spain torn between east and west and the masters of the kremlin and life along european standards with higher respect of

human rights, due process of law, a easier business environment and no bribes and economy with more jobs, that is the situation overall in the ukraine and the people are hopeful toll join europe and a standing association agreement because it's not full blown membership but getting closer to europe will steer them in that direction. alternatively engaging in closer ties with moscow, the people who are in favor of joining, would be a return to something like the soviet union where the shots would be called from the kremlin. >> reporting in the ukraine. the u.n. envoy is trying to finalize a date for a peace conference and they will meet in geneva and for many in syria the talks can't come soon enough. a resent report says more than

11,000 children died since the conflict began and here is stephanie decker with more. >> 1:00 on wednesday afternoon in a district of damascus. one of the local activists is asking a group of children what it's like living here. >> translator: when we were at school piles of dead bodies were brought in everyday. we used to see them being prepared for burials. and as they continue to tell their story this happened. [loud crash] a shell hits the area. it's a snapshot of what it's like on the ground. while political bickering and many living here do not. the u.n. says half of syrians are dependent on foreign aid to survive, that is 9.3 million

people. 6 1/2 million are displaced and just over 2 million have fled syria many live in refugee camps in neighboring countries and at least 100,000 people have been killed and your report by the oxford research group says 11,000 of those are children. but today these children survived. al jazeera managed to track them down in the syrian capitol. >> translator: we were riding our bikes when we saw the activists and said we want to film you and when we were filming a shell landed. we didn't get hurt. my mother started crying and my mother also cried. >> reporter: many ask the question if political pressure paves the way for a safe visit by the chemical weapons inspectors here then way can't the same be done for the humanitarian aid that the people desperately need. >> let's get an update now from

geneva on the talks and if they are getting a final date on the final two talks, david? >> yes, the talks are underway and we express a press conference sometime this afternoon. the syrian negotiator has started talks for political affairs who was also involved in the iranian talks and the deputy foreign minister from russia. now no details will be released of exactly what they are discussing but it's thought to be some sort of general assessment of where they are now are and thought they would start the geneva two peace talks here on december the 12th but from diplomatic sources we have been hearing that date could well slip into january so not very reassuring or encouraging news on that. the sticking points are still the same.

exactly what power will the syrian delegation have to carry out negotiations if and when they come here, the national council said they will come but investing on stepping down of assad and the transitional government is much in doubt because many of the fighters and militants in the rebellion will not attend the talks. there is also the case of will iran attend, will saudi arabia attend and maybe attend and not go in the peace talks but meet in rooms around the actual peace talks. still an awful lot to discuss. still no real encouraging news but we will hear more in about four hours time when we get the press conference. >> we will be speaking to you at that time and thank you from geneva. five soldiers have been killed in libya after violence of

troops and armed grops and happened in benghazi after the army clashed with the rebel group. and we are in tripoli and live on the telephone with more on the situation in benghazi and how strong is this group and what do we know about them? >> we actually left benghazi and came to tripoli this morning as it was breaking out and in benghazi we did see the fores controlling at least one check point in the city so it has been kind of uneasy situation in the last few days and weeks as the national army has set up checkpoints and established control of the city but they have remained there and this is a situation and overnight there were clashes when fighting broke out between one of the army

units and forces and it really escalated from there and there are five soldiers and people wounded and it's still ongoing. >> thank you and we are giving you an update from libya. oil prices dropped following a deal and it's a sign of confidence that the iranian economy could be opening up. that was a scene as negotiators came home to crowds of cheering supporters on sunday and they will curb nuclear activities in exchange for an evening of sanctions. supporters are blocking supply routes in afghanistan for a second day and will stop nato trucks from passing until the u.s. stops the drone strikes and we are live from the

northwestern city where the roadblocks, in fact, are happening and i think right behind you. does that mean that nato supply line is suspended at least for the time being? >> in deed it is suspended because of the warning the contractors and trucks to stop where they are because they are afraid if all the trucks were to come in to the providence they would not be allowed to go through this providence and therefore there would be a huge backlog which would make them sitting ducks. but as you can see a handful of supporters of literally are camped on those checkpoints are checking cargo and checking documents to see these are not containers bound for nato which is the international security assistance force in afghanistan and in some cases we have seen

the trucks being turned back. we are not sure if they are nato trucks or suspicion they may be carrying supplies for nato but we can say comfortably that the suspension is in place. nato supplies are suspended through the province. >> reporter: as we are reporting has been called by emran khan but what is the pakistan government doing about this? >> well, in the last few minutes pakistan issued a statement saying the central government did not condemn those drone strucks. there was no action despite the fact that the strike happened in a central area. there is confusion as the central government level because the preventel government is still involved and the foreign affairs is in the central

government and there is friction and now emran khan would support it but they are unlikely to support it at that level. >> reporting from pakistan. once unique but under stress, we will report on the manmade dilemma hurting the sidelines in malaysia. >> reporter: 7 out of 10 kids are not getting an education and i'll be explaining one. >> the world champion finishes up the season with a victory in brazil and details coming up, with robin. ♪ but first in honduras they are claiming victory in sunday's

presidential election, the ruling national party is ahead according to the official count but the left rival said she is the country's next president and we report from the capitol. >> two candidates, both claiming victory at the end of a bitter campaign. and the conservative national party confident he will be the president. just as they did four years ago the people told us how much they love democracy even though our political system is not perfect and the people have given their vote again and given us a second opportunity. his closest rival castro wasted no time declaring herself the winner. >> translator: i can tell you today that i'm the president of honduras. >> whoever wins or loses

according to the results of the tribunal honduras may still need to be convinced. faith and public institutions and the electoral process is low because corruption and violence has become routine. when the current president voted his was clearly an appeal for calm after a devisive battle. >> translator: in politics there is winning and losing and what is important that it's the will of the people to not keep the peace we achieved would mean danger for honduras and a backward step and stay peaceful and accept the words of the people. >> reporter: he may not be heated and he is the former president who was forced from power in 2009. she and her supporters view hernandez and the party as true

suppor supports and he promised jobs and wants to take soldiers up the streets and boost social spending and the political clash debate voters just want change and want it now. >> translator: may the best one win, what we don't want is someone going to hurt the game. >> reporter: in a country facing so many crisis, the highest murder rate and crippling poverty and debt, the question is not who will rule the country but what happens if the main rival refuses to recognize the official outcome. al jazeera honduras. >> the people of mali have been in elections and despite security people were too afraid to go out and vote. >> reporter: more than 6 million people were eligible to vote in the parliamentary elections, the last step to restoring constitutional rule in

the country but turn out was low and at this polling station and less than a quarter of people turned up. >> translator: everything went smoothly but compared to the presidential elections, the voter turnout was lower. we did not make it to 100 voters by the end of the day out of 481 registered voters. >> reporter: they voted a new president mid year, the first elected leader since the coup in 2012 and he expressed his hope for the election in mali. >> translator: i hope at the end we will have a national assembly of men and women who will achieve what the people invested in, in is what i hope most of all and our country will find friendliness and harmony. >> reporter: france pushed rebels out in january. before that there were attacks on cultural heritage sites like

timbuktoo but says it has improved. >> translator: it seems like things picked up and after the presidential elections they have been organized and congratulate all the people who have been involved in the different phases of the selection. >> reporter: despite the security presence on election day, there were reports of violence. armed men marching into polling stations and fighting and voter intimidation and resent weeks seen attacks on the military on the north leaving mali with the challenge of maintaining security even after a second election achievement this year. >> they are due to meet on monday to end the crisis in the central african republic and since they took over the capitol last year violence in the country has escalated and essential public services like schools have been badly

effected. and we will report. >> this is one of the few schools to open in this remote region at the capitol. and the children have seen violence and their families don't have enough to eat. there is very little teaching going on here right now. the best they can do is try to make the children feel safe. >> translator: everything is gone. everything has been stolen. the desks for the students, the teachers and directors, it's been looted. we have no vehicles. there is nothing left so we make due with what we have with offices in the streets and under a tree. >> reporter: the staff are too scared to leave their homes and walk here. the kids are waiting to go into the classroom but their teacher has not come to work today. there aren't enough teachers in the country and more than half of staff in schools do not have the right qualifications.

conflict has made things worse but the standard of education in central african republic has been deprived for years. only some can afford notebooks and pens. the others rely on chalk and slate which they wipe clean at the end of the day. the world bank is planning to sent books next year but at the moment there are few textbooks so inevitably children end up failing exams. >> translator: we know that one educated person is capable of take care and development and work on projects and get financing that is not the case in the republic at the moment. the teacher asked his pupils what is peace, that is when there is no war. these children are bright and engaged but they have to catch up on almost a year of

schooling. in one of the poorest nations in the world, the only hope people have is improving their lives is an education and right now they are not getting one. i'm with al jazeera. >> reporter: let's cross over to richard who will have a check on the world weather. >> we have a tropical cyclone heading towards india and you can see it on the satellite and before we go to the details the middle area of cloud across central parts of india that yielded rain in the last 24 hours but it is pale in significance with the rain we have been seeing from the tropical cyclone and the islands have been battered by the system and before it clears i think we can see another 200 millimeters on top of it and it's 19 kph so a reasonable running pace i suppose working its way across the bengal and once it reaches

the coast of india we will have real problems. it will still be a category two hurricane with winds of 175k ph, that is 215 and we will see a huge amount of rain coming down in excess of 200 millimeters at a rate of 250 millimeters and flooding will arise if we get significant storm surge from the storm. so in the next day or so we are looking at calm conditions but by thursday brace for nasty weather across the region. >> thank you, richard, the chinese ambassador to japan has been summoned to tokyo to talk about the defense zone and space above a chain of disputed islands in the sea and japan says the move is unlawful. >> translator: the mission by

the chinese site have no validity on japan and revoke the measures that could infringe on flight and international air space. >> they are on high alert for a volcano, and the government has set up shelters for thousands of people who have been ordered to leave. malaysia is known for the landscape but the climate is changing fast and housingly developments and modern farming practices are rapidly taking their toll and andrew thomas reports. >> in a region more famous for heat and humidity than hills and the british treated them as a home away from home and the cool, damp climate helped and was perfect for growing tea and

the highlands were just as popular with may la malaysia and possible to see the appeal but the highlands are changing facts and being approved on an unprecedented scale and hill sides are being cleared for agriculture two and two thirds of a mossy forest and poked in the clouds is gone. the changing landscape is changing the weather. it's getting warmer. >> it was damp and water always dripping here because of the mist in the area but right now it's completely barron here and no forest and so hot i can see the sky and shining directly on my face and i can feel the heat. >> reporter: they have been monitoring the climate for decades and the temperature has gone up two degrees celsius and that is a dramatic micro climate

change. and temperatures are still rising. for tea and other crops that need cooler temperatures that is a real threat. >> good to grow because it's warmer number one. number two test population may increase and we may attract other kinds of pests. >> reporter: and hill side farm workers are contaminating river water with ecoli and how has this been allowed to happen and development company representatives would not talk or let us film. for three weeks the top government official for the area would not return phone calls or e-mails and when we went to his office the staff said he was unavailable and they were once unique but what is happening here is becoming all too common, rapid, unaccountable development and changing not just appearance

but climate too, in the highlands. >> neglecting india's heritage and why the monuments are crumbling. >> and the bones are about to go on display for the first time of st. peter and scientists not convinced. >> and action from the spanish league on a high scoring weekend, that is coming up, a little later in sport. ♪

♪ the al jazeera news hour and hello and here is a reminder of the top stories thailand has broken in the state finance ministry and will occupy the building until the prime minister steps down. at least five libyan soldiers have been killed in benghazi, tribal leaders are trying to contain the situation there. and police new crane have clashed with demonstrated gathered outside the president's office and want him to sign a new eu trade deal that was blocked from russia and we will go to e crane and we have a country analyst who is joining us from london and thanks for being with us, on sunday our reporter was saying he saw huge numbers of people on the streets and some comparing the protests to the 2004 orange revolution. how much momentum do you think that can have and will they make

a difference and will the president back down on the decision not to join the association with the eu? >> well, i think the protesters and the opposition have a few days before the summit where eu and ukraine and a few other soviet states will come together. i don't think that the president is likely to back down quickly on these -- under the pressure of protests. i think the decision has been pretty much made and eu also showed that they have certain conditions and standards that they expect ukraines to meet and if the ukraine government is not ready to meet those standards then perhaps the deal will not go through this time around. >> reporter: so economically speaking for the ukraine is it better for them to continue down the path with russia as they

have been or then to join the association with the eu? >> i think that this is a crucial question and ukraine government said it's a key reason for them to turn away from eu but we have to really be very clear, if we are talking short term perhaps improving relations with russia at the moment. potentially getting some discount on gas imports, making sure that exports to russia goes smoothly with all the problems we are seeing in august and september and ukraine will probably been fit in the short term but medium and long-term i believe that the ukrainian economy will greatly contribute with convergence with the market. >> reporter: we also heard reports of progovernment of rallies going on new crane at

the same time the opposition rallies were taking place. so in your opinion can you say that the country is polarized when it comes to the political direction that it's taking? >> well, the divisions along the eastern and western sides of ukraine have been persistent for many years, since really the country gaining independence and we have seen that even during the orange revolution so it's not surprising that you would see also counter rallies, people who traditional think that russia is far better ally for ukraine than any other country or any other block and we shouldn't forget especially in parts of eastern ukraine there are many russians speaking ukraine and i think russians and

it's not a straightforward case with them and the public going against it, i think public opinion is divided as we have seen with the protests in resent days. >> thank you. we are in london, thank you. rescue workers in latvia say people are still under the rebel and 54 were killed in the disaster and recovery was halted saturday when a large section of the roof collapsed. investigators in lebanon identified a second suspect behind the bombing in the south of the capitol and killed 24 people including the atasha and gained access to bombers and sent this report. >> he was one of the suicide bombers who attacked the iran embassy in beirut on tuesday, he

was lebanese. we went to his house and his family is isolating themselves in fear of a backlash. but they agreed to talk to us and repeatedly condemned his action. and blames what she said were foreign actor whose are insighting sectarian hatred between sunnis and shehads. >> and we were shocked when he called us from a syrian number, that is last time we heard of him. >> reporter: 21-year-old mohamed a palestinian there was the second bomber and we went to his hometown which is an area where soon news and lebanese and palestinians have lived side by side for years. and his family also said he left home months ago. they disavowed their son and

condemned the embassy bombing. >> it was a shock to us. he has been missing for several months. no one can know what was going on in his mind. >> reporter: they had tied with the syrian opposition and a harsh critic of iran and hezbolah. and they stayed at this luxury hotel in beirut before leaving early tuesday to carry out their mission and trying to find out who provided them with logistical support because they did not act alone. that is is the assessment of authorities who talked about the sophisticated operation and one was at the entrance and one could not drive the car in the

compound because a truck blocked the way but for some the bombers were picked for a reason. >> translator: he is a lebanese sunni but his uncle is not and the second was to go against the strife. >> reporter: and this is an indication of rising tension divided over the war in neighboring syria and al jazeera beirut. >> egypt leaders are tightening the legal system and they can prosecute civilians regarding security and used to target the media and dominick cain has that story from cairo. >> they have been only married two months but for the last two weeks she has not seen her husband. he is a journalist with the online news agency and it's e

again shun and sympathetic to the muslim brotherhood and says he was picked up by unknown armed men earlier this month during the state of emergency. >> translator: he was taken from her by the men in a very strange way. the men who took him also took his things and camera and mobile phone. since then i have not heard anything about him and i don't know how he has been treated. >> and it came to world attention with this. >> translator: secret filming of the defense minister speaking late last year but leaked in october. at the time supporters of the government criticized the leak and called for action to be taken. and he has now beneficially detained after being questioned by military prosecutor. this is the high court in cairo and if the accusations relate to a civilian minister he could be

tried here but some say because they relate to the general cc he will be tried in front of a military tribunal and some people in cairo believe military justice is no justice at all. people like mohamed who helped the group no to military trials of civilians. >> we have to keep democracy and give people rights and if you take rights away the right for a just trial then you are not going to have democracy, you will have violence in the streets and people hating their government and hating the military and you don't want it in the streets. >> reporter: the constitutional committee has provisionally approved an article that allows the military the right to try people who attack it. and while the government says this is necessary to fight terrorism many groups condemned it and will go against the constitution if it's not removed from the final draft but that is

no consolation to her as she waits for news of her husband. just one person among many thousands here still being subjected to military justice. dominick cain, al jazeera, cairo. >> reporter: the dominican republican and three people were killed on the shared border and sought police protection but instead were escorted back home and in a shelter north of haiti capitol porta prince and that is when they threatened to revoke citizenship. he will have to chance the constitution to do so and we report. >> holding on to power and the president ortega is pushing for constitutional reforms to stay

in his job indefinitely and he believes people are behind him. >> we can hold a referendum or vote and the people will vote really for change because the army does not suppress the people, it protects them. the police do not suppress people, they defend them. ♪ if the reforms go through ortega will be allowed limitless reelections and his decrees will be laws and extend authority over the military and police. for the opposition the changes would make legal what ortega has already been doing illegally. >> translator: the conditions for these reforms have been fabricated since the last election and gained majority in the national assembly and they

keep one family in power. >> the supreme court has previously allowed ortega to serve a second term even though they say it's illegal. >> translator: why should we fear if a president's rule has been good or bad, if they vote for a president who has been doing a good job he should be reelected as long as necessary and i can guaranty you if a president doesn't do a good job the people who are sovereign will punish him and not vote for that president. >> reporter: the proposal is likely to pass with a vote in the national assembly in december and his party has overwhelming majority and with wide enough public support they are soon to join other leaders

who have successfully changed the lives to stay in office, al jazeera. >> coming up, in the news hour the sports news including the tour of australia goes bad to worse as the player flies home and robin will be here in a few minutes with all the details. ♪

>> and now a techknow minute...

♪ new deli is home for more than an n.o.w. monuments and biddings that shaped the culture and history of india but rapid development and lack of conservation left sites in danger of disappearing and now some people living nearby is trying to save a piece of history and we report. it's business as usual at the front door of ancient history and this was the palace of

india's emporer and a local resident watched its lose its luster. >> translator: the government is being more careful but the damage has already been done. >> this is one of dozens of ancient sites in new deli that has suffered the effects of development and it's hard to argue against the nature of some of the damage but across the nation's capitol small but important movements are underway to save what is left. in search of space and inspiration some local artists set up studios within the ruins and that was about five years ago and it was followed by the redevelopment of the village into an entertainment hub. >> what you see around the distortion and destruction of

sites happening in india is all because of corruption. >> and this is one of new deli's most well-known historical sites and everything from the interior to the gates surrounding it is being restored using traditional techniques. >> to make it meaningful in the india context the community must benefit. >> and that is the easy part and for every monument that is protected in the capitol many more go unnoticed. >> for example the hundreds of old houses in the old city is totally unprotected by the law in that situation. >> reporter: the patch the security guard patrols gets smaller everyday without a big conservation effort and the city may crumble around him or go to

the development drive, al jazeera new deli. >> reporter: and they rejected a proposal to cut the salaries of corporate ceos and it be illegal and 65% of voters oppose this. and they found bone fragments in a cemetery in the mid 20st century. >> the mass is not unusual but this is, the bones of the first ever pope blessed here by the man who took the role on 2000 years later and this contains water believed to be the remains of st. peter said to have been

crucified in 64 ad and found in a tomb 72 years ago and wrapped in gold and purple clothe a sign of something very important and the feet are missing and there is some skepticism. >> we are nearly sure that the tomb is under the bacilica but can say nothing about the bones because they are theological and missing. >> translator: if the science can't confirm it then it's a matter of faith for me. >> translator: what matters is we as christians have importance to the bones. >> translator: all the evidence says they are st. peters but if you don't want to believe you won't. >> reporter: the remains were taken back inside, their first sight of daylights in decades over in minutes. the chefrp got the audience and the bones got their blessing and the crowd got their chance to

see all be it from a far. >> for catholics this is about one issue, faith and there may be no proof those are the bones of st. peter but that doesn't matter, they believe, science and religion may differ on so many issues but here today science will not be getting a look at it, al jazeera and the vatican. >> we will update on sports now. >> we will start with the formula one news and he has made history and the four time champion won and we report. >> vettel's season ended with another victory and began with mercedes taking it over at the start and bell regained the

lead, a lead he wouldn't lose for the rest of the race and gave him a 9th consecutive win and equaling 60 years ago and matched the achievement of his hero and countryman michael shumacker with 13 victories in a single season. >> i'm glad it comes to an end, the last couple of races since the summer break and to win every race is unbelievable. the car has been phenomenal and just kept getting better and i think today was a very interesting race and very difficult with the rain because you see the fog is coming and it was very difficult to judge but yeah, for sure, extremely proud. >> reporter: the race also marked the end of his teammate, mark weber's career and he finished second. 9 wins and 215 starts.

>> it was a very good finish in my career and a good fight with the guys i enjoyed fighting with in my career and all the guys which have been in the window for 5-6 years. >> his replacement will be daniel ricardo but the young driver is planning for world title number five. >> attention to football and they produced one of the performances of the season and victims took the lead in the clash up of 13 seconds and it was 2-0 and it turned into the net by sandro and took over the scoring on either side of the half time break and got on the

score sheet and won 6-0 and up to forth. >> and six goal of defense and the strong team, but i think that to date we played really well and not only attacking that and defending and because it has important players in attacking. >> the other games was 2-2 and on the welch side 96 minute equalizer and they are 6, two places below the neighbors. and reigning goals this weekend and 39 goals and 9 matches means more than 4 goals a game on sunday and they continued the impressive form and they didn't do favors and the goal keeper was sent off in a minute and had a penalty of 1-0 and they had a

victory in the second half scoring twice to secure a 3-0 win. and a convincing formal win over betas and the opening goal in the second minutes and sealing the win to keep the city rivals rooted at the bottom of the standings. the other two games on sunday beat 2-1 and they lost to espinal 4-1. and on sunday gave 2-0 win and missed a chance to win to third after 1-1 and roma could take top stop if they beat later on monday. the fall out from the first ashes test between australia and

england sees him lead because of stress-related illness and opening match was 10 and 9 as england had defeat and tired of being the subject of criticism by the player and the press conference and media, the english cricket will take a break and michael clark has been fined and clark has been docked 20% of match fee. new zeeland and the final seconds to beat dublin and has become the first team to go through the entire year undefeated. island came close to recording the first ever win against new

zeeland and the world champions came back in the second half and they scored a tie in the final seconds and retake and kick and new zeeland 24-22 and 14th straight win in 2014. and the season continues the bottom of the atlantic division and loss on sunday is five defeats in a row and halfway in the game the players were booed and the final score 109 points to 97. nhl struggles and detroit red wings have winning ways against the worst team and 3-1 against the buffalo and gave them a much needed confidence boost and second victory in ten games and great play making 21 saves of the night and the savers and it was the bottom of the nhl.

and eric had a goal and two assists for the hurricanes as they defeated the senators 4-1 and the season tally is 14. all of the day's stories including the new zeeland and how you can interact using twitter and facebook and al jazeera/sport and thank you. >> one of the most spectacular event is where the great barrier reef reproduces and some years when the temperature is just right divers can witness hundreds of thousands of pink eggs being fertilized and coral is the most diverse with 400 different varieties and that is it for the news hour and we will be back with more news, stay

with us. ♪ >> start with one issue ad guests on all sides of the debate. and a host willing to ask the tough questions and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5pm et / 2pm pt only on al jazeera america

iran's nuclear deal is causing controversy, the roadblock that threatened to end the agreement. as fighting continues in syria, civil war and a new report reveals how children are targeted by the violence. a large and deadly storm system is moving across the u.s., how it could snarl holiday travel plans. and it's the whitest major city in america and one photographer is putting the spotlight on minorities living there. ♪