continue. who want to whether 30 naive, or perhaps they have tried a military coupe. >> dozens of people have been killed in fighting and many more have been injured. and there are concerns that violence the spread. for now the military maintained it's presence. several former senior government officials have been ared. rashad scamp is yet to comment on the allegations. one of the big concerns is that the crisis will prompt the president tighten his grip on power, and that he would become even more intolerant of political dissent. >> al jazeera, nairobi.

james, they are very concerned about the situation. >> very very concerned. indeed. and that's because so many people have actually so it the help of the united nations. an estopping number, 13,000 people are now in u.n. compounds in south sudan, south sudan the world's newest nation. a place where it has a force, it's called unrest, 7,600 personnel, so causing great concern here, and that's why the u.n. secretary general has phoned the president in the last few hours. his spokesman a short time ago, gave us details. >> the secretary general or is looking at this extremely closely. he spoke to the president this morning, it was around 7:30 in the morning, new york time, he urged all parties to seize hostilities immediately, and he called on the government

to exercise restraint as i mentioned earlier on. is al he urged -- in compliance with humanitarian law, and he said-counting on the president to exercise real leadership at this critical moment and to instill discipline in the ranks of to stop this fighting among them. >> as you said, there are thousands of people seeking refuge right now. is the situation were to further deteriorate, what could -- what would the u.n. do then. >> i think the u.n. is very concerned about that, and that's why in the coming hours we are going to have a special meeting. ask emergency meeting called only in the last hour or so. of the u.n. security council to discuss this issue, they are deeply concerned. this is one of the poorest countries on earth, and a country that has so many problems it has disputes be sudan.

because south size dan used to be part of sudan, and they haven't dealt with their issues. there is still the issue that has a u.n. force, which is disputed territory, will that be part of south dan or south sudan, and now the fighting within the south sudanese country is causing real concern here. particularly as it seems to be dividing on tribal lines. >> our diplomatic editor live there from the united nations. ukraine's president has signed a trade deal, let's get more on that in our european news center. barbara. despite the pressure from home. turned to moscow for help with the country's economic troubles. and cut the price that

ukraine paid for gas. peter sharp reports from moscow. >> it was a very public display. and economic links between russia and the ukraine. but the meeting and the ukraine leader victor produced more than just memories of a shared history. among the protocol signs at the kremlin, a landmark agreement by russia, promising to reduce the price of its sales at natural gas to ukraine by a huge 30%. prices dropping to $400. for the hard pressed ukrainian economy. >> let me remind you -- the market is 30%. added to that, a $15 billion bail out loan, russia will buy $15 billion of ukrainian

bonds to sure up an economy that has seen it's foreign currency reserves drop to a seven year low, and is battling its third recession in five years. we have prepare add plan of action. a two way road map. it will let us improve our performance, and it's realization with tangible positive results to entire sectors of the economy and our government. >> the visit deep in the political crisis in ukraine, where for week pros test tors have been demanding closer ties with the e. u. now the opposition is blocking the work of the parliament. asking for earlier elections. the protestor protestors hn fearful that he would sign a deal with russia, committing ukraine to a russian customs union we findly closed the deal. that door remains open. the union was never signed, and never even discussed said president

putin. >> >> he expects him to give him money, because he couldn't take from himself from the union. e.u. money would be controlled whereas russia money has no control. >> president will be delighted with this deal. he got what he wanted without having to sign the union document. that would be a sit that would further enrage his political opponents in kiav where tens of thousands are still in the streets. al jazeera, in moscow. >> now ukraine's opposition has demanded more detail on the deal that was signed on tuesday. 24 update from kiav. >> it is very interesting. when i was standing here, listening live, through my ear piece to the press conference being given by victor and vladimir putin, while i was digesting that information, i was turning around to see whether the crowd here were watching what i was listening to, whether

they were al having that broadcast relayed to them, what they made of it, and there was no there, it was still the same songs and speeches, and music coming over the screens from the stage that they have been hearing and seeing for weeks. and maybe a technical reason why they weren't watching what was going on, in moscow, but i think it also suggests that the people here have moved way beyond victor. they are just not listening to him as a leader, any more. now, we have heard from the opposition leaders on this stage, in the after math of those announcements. vitale was saying that vladimir putin is doing his best to put ukraine from the e.u., and really clarifying what is under the carpet of their meeting. he is not trusting what they are being told at all. he says that the leaders are scared to publish what they have signed in moscow. a real message of disinstruction there. so the tactics of the

opposition going forward are interesting. we have seen today by blockading inside the door. the business, and succeeding we are also hearing from one of the leaders of the opposition parties that they are trying again for a vote of confidence, and i say -- that they are nine votes away from getting the numbers needed to unseat this government. >> the story from the u.k. now, because the government here has accused the syrian government of murdering a british doctor in detention. orthopedic surgeon was arrested last year after traveling to aleppo to help civilians. >> this is no excuse whatsoever for the treatment that he has suffered by the syrian authorities. who have ineffect murdered a british national who was in their country to help people injured during their civil war. >> that's it for now, now

more from europe. two children are among 18 people killed. it's the third straight day of bombing against rebel held areas. this update from neighboring lebanon. >> fighting has been intensified for the third day in a row. military aircraft has been bombarding positions. now, the fighting is not only intensifying in aleppo, but also in the city and the capitol damascus. the government is conceding to have the upper hand, between the government and the opposition next month. they are both trying to get as much territory as possible, to strengthen their negotiations position at the table. so we are seeing very fierce fighting around and inside these three

cities. the government is adamant that it wants to concur and take away from the rebels as much territory as possible before the peace talks. >> six rockets have hit the area of lebanon eastern. one of which hit an army camp, it follows an ex-motion earlier in the day that injured several people. the bop went off as hezbollah officials were passing through the village. hamal has a strong hold, and the predominately shiite. >> the international organization tasked with getting rid of serious weapons is meeting in the nether-land. it is expected to approve a plan to ship the weapons out of the country. it also intends to identify who will oversea the destruction of the toxic chemicals. now to egypt, an armed growl calling itself -- all the supporter of jerusalem said it killed 11 soldiers. the group has also claimed responsible for a series of attacks

throughout the country. it is a cam bane that has gained momentum in july. reports from cairo. >> this was their most successful attack yet. the murder of 11 soldiers last month in egypt's voluntary region. the groups own cameraman recorded a suicide bomber exploding his vehicle as it was passed by a coach carrying the soldiers on a dessert road. they have no chance. >> one military analyst has told us that the increase is the as a result of a recent military crack down. >> the deposing of egypt elected president shattered the red lines that shackled the security forces. we have witnessed unprecedented. we have seen the destruction of wholeville laings, the killing of sons of elders and the bombing of homes. >> even more worrying for the security forces here

all the supporters of jerusalem is now stage an attack in the capitol. this was a suicide car bombing targeting the interior in october. he survived but a policeman was killed and others maimed. 27 people alleged to have set up the attack were later arrested by the police. >> as well as the suicide car bombing here. they claim responsible for the murder of the high ranking security official, outside his home in the cairo suburb last month. the group first appeared after movement baric was removed from power. the supporters of jerusalem were relatively quiet, but now they appear to be back, and at the government's doorstep. >> extremist groups will

be involved and armed operations for the next few years. they will each cities along the canal the cairo, egypt will have to fight another war with these extremists along the border with libya. >> the attack is carried out by a former military officer. fired for having what were called sympathies. it's those that share is that view, that are helping them step up that fight. still to come, why families of people killed during the civil rights movement are feeling disillusioned with the u.s. legal system. as north korea marked the death of kim jong il. also this hour in sports, all the details as australia's correctest regain the ashes with a crashing victory over

england in the third. >> in afghanistan six nato soldiers have been killed in an air crash. the cause of the crash is being investigated. nato says there was no enemy activity. #ed ward snowden said he is willing to help brazil investigate alleged. >> let's get more from rachel who junes us now live in brazil. rachel, tell us, first, more about what snowden said and what the reaction has been. >> . >> what he did is published an open letter and one of the leading newspapers where he basically made an appeal for asylum. he at suggested that he

would be welcome to help with the investigation. here in his own country in brazil. this has been mixed with reactions. the largest city, we did speak to people there, one of our colleagues who got everything from saying that he definitely agreed that brazil should grant him asylum. and oh people that said hey, if the u.s. doesn't trust him, why should we. so it's been a mixed bag, but it is definitely a new development in this on going case. with snowden and his persistence for seeking asylum. >> .

>> they have been a very harsh credittic of this u.s. flying program back in september, during the u.n. general assembly, she basically blasted the u.s. he then cancel add state dinner in washington. she also instructed her government to relay the fiberoptics in this country. to devert them. to disconnect them from the u.s., but whether or not she would actually take that risk in granting him asylum, and really weaken -- i should say cause even more tension, between a relationship between the united states and the brazil is something that remains to be seen. she is someone that is a fragmentus is not that aggressive, but we will have to wait and see if there is any official response the next coming days.

>> the national security agency collection of phone records could be unconstitutional. eight leading companies last week called on obama the curb natural. >> staying in the u.s., the cold case tyranny launched several years ago, brought hope to families killed during the civil rights. most of the cases have since been closed leaving some relatives disappointed in angry. >> and today is an opportunity to say,

daddy, we still seeking the truth. >> in 1964, kathryn and shirley's father clifton walker was driving down this road when he was ambushed by a group of white men and shot. these women were barely teenagers at the time and despite a lengthy investigation, the first contact with the fbi is when they were handed a letter telling them the case was closed. >> you located me to bring me a letter a stating you are closing the case, yet, you never took time to meet with our family. to discuss any findings or any interviews concerning our father. it's a outcome that does -- who spent year investigating the walker murder. he claims the fbi agents didn't appear to have the resources or will, to thoroughly investigate the killing. >> this is an opportunity to wage the war on america's demons. from it's racist past,

and that has not been delivered and the opportunity to bring that to bear this history, is diminishing every day. >> the fbi's headquarters in washington we put those accusations to the man now in charge. adam lee say says the aim s to prosecute, but even when that doesn't happen, he says the project is a success. >> in terms of putting the evidence together, putting the stories together that we have achieved something, historically, we have aweaved something to tell the tail about exactly what happened. and hopefully bring some closure to the families of the victim. >> since the cold case initialtive began in 2006. but for the walker family and many others whose cases have now been closed their cases weren't taken as seriously as perhaps they could have been.

>> we want the world to say -- >> we can't say it is justice. >> it will never be served. >> justice has not been served. >> japan plans to increase it's budget by 5%, and spent $250 billion on approving its capabilities, the money will be spent on drones, fighter jets and various vehicles over the next five years. japan is currently involved in a territorial dispute with china. in the east china sea. >> take into situation the recent situation.

rather than having security policy that would be effected by the regional environment as it has been. >> protestors have been burning the former -- in seoul. it is two years since his death, his son succeeded him as leader created headlines around the world, when he ordered the execution of his uncle one of the most powerful figures in the government. kim john-un visited the father. >> these men and women now know the price of halfhearted applause for kim john-un. it was one of the more crimes this day is one of the memorials on the second anniversary of his death, but it was also an opportunity publicly to close ranks around his son, after the unprecedented revelation of discord in the top. the man now set to be the

most senior ally. >> revere and follow the scheme leader. >> sterned face sat through the hour long ceremony. his grip -- but also effectively being questioned. by south korean government that is warning by the implications the trouble at the top. >> kim john-un has been ferociously busy, an escalation and the military rhetoric, and an accelerated program in astalling his own appointees. but all of that pails beside the decision to execute his uncle. >> raising questions for ordinary north koreans

that what may be happening at the top of the system. i think privately many will be skeptical about this change. >> he was accompanied by his wife to lay a reef at the husband liam that houses his father's bodies. they considered themselves as corners they might take some better steps. they have seep a public demonstration of the ruth letsness and power of a violent few days in december play themselves out. seoul. on the news hour. >> i'm andrew simmons with 36,000 displaced people, caught up in the

central african republic, crisis. i'll be reporting on that profound needs. >> plus, fears and tensions as the first major sporting event in more than 40 years is marred by violence, robin will tell us all about it later in sports and are they doing us more harm than good? sun regulators want antibacterial soap makers to come clean, stay with us. >> evey sunday night, join us for exclusive, revealing, and suprizing talks with the most interesting people of our time. this sunday, >> i spent my whole life thinking about themes and thinking about how to structure movies, so this is highly unusual. >> the director of the sixth sense, says there are five things we can do to fix education in america >> the united states has education apartheid, that's the facts... >> talk to al jazeera with m. night shayamalan sunday at 7et / 4pt

on al jazeera america

[[voiceover]] no doubt about it, innovation changes our lives. opening doors ... opening possibilities. taking the impossible from lab ... to life. on techknow, our scientists bring you a sneak-peak of the future, and take you behind the scenes at our evolving world. techknow - ideas, invention, life. >> al jazeera america is a straight-forward news channel. >> its the most exciting thing to happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts,

dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans... >> seattle bureau... >> washington... >> detroit... >> chicago... >> nashville... >> los angeles... >> san francisco... >> al jazeera america, take a new look at news. >> the al jazeera news hour, a reminder now of our main stories. >> ukraine's president has signed an agreement with russia, to lift some trade barriers between the two countries thousands of protestors heard opposition, called for early elections. and at least 18 people have been killed by air raids in the syrian city,

activists say the government targeted rebel of the city. >> the world food program says the corner of the people in the central african republic going hungry. tins of the thousands have left -- aid agencies say they struggle to provide help due to the fighting. andrew simmons reports from the northern town. >> on the ground here the situation is getting nor easier. the tension is still very high, and although there have been no major massacres in this area, there is a fear it could happen. now among this, the central african peace keeping force and the french army. the forces is going to be reformed in the next two days and it will be doubled in size. that's happening on the military side. they are getting greater by the day. the biggest problem for health workers is

malaria. so many people are running into the bush, ill prepared without netting, and malaria ranks among under five are at 90% in some areas. >> the situation as we see it today. so many displaced and have moved out into the bush around. >> and other places have grouped together here, and going over 35,000 people have grouped together on the area the size of nine golf fields and we have never seen anything like this. >> they have long been regarded by. >> for some of the beliefs that could be the case. but more effort is needed, more resources, more security forbess and more money for aid organizations. >> there is a growing round between india and the united states. following the arrest of one of india's diplomates in new york.

police remove the security barriers faced outside the u.s. embassy, and indian politicians have refused to meet visiting delegation of the u.s. congressman. it's in protests against the arrests last week against the deputy consistent general who is accused of paying her nanny less than the minimum wage. she was handcuffed and strip sevenned before being released on bail, treatments that india describes as barbaric. >> we have expressed our deep distrust, and sense of disquiet that has been very very strongly felt, and in words strongest words possible, we feel both in terms of dip lo t maic responsibilities, of relationships between countries that are friendly ones, but also we speak -- we feel a very extreme level of distress.

>> but the u.s. state department has defended the actions of the new york police. the diplomatic follows procedures during the arrest. after her arrest, she was passed on to the martials. for any additional questions on her treatment, obviously this would be the u.s. marshals and not us, i would refer you there. >> well, joining us now from new york city, is lawyer dan is representing the diplomat at the center of this dispute. if you could tell us, first, more about the circumstances that led to your clients arrest, and why you say this is a violation of her diplomatic immunity? >> look, the decision to charge her in the first place, we think was a significant error in judgement. the facts and circumstances which allegedly supported that decision were not fully

thought out. and we think, that when a senior american diplomate sits with a senior indian diplomate. the decision will be made that this was an ill conceived motion from its inception. and this case should be abandoned. >> but why do you say that this was a violation of her diplomatic immunity? because the u.s. says that standard procedures were followed and that the diplomatic immunity that she is entitled to guarantees immunity only with respect to act -- react related to duties and not personal action. the facts and circumstances surrounding her being charged in this case. would be the subject of further litigation, we will providing legal briefs which will establish that in fact she was entitled to complete immunity for the precise behaviors with which she has been

charged in this case. >> why was she entitled to immunity? do tell us why? because they are arguing the opposite. i am doubtful that you nor your audience are interesting in the air cane details. >> we are, because if you recall in the case of the former i.n.f. chief, we had -- we heard outrage in france as well at the time when he was dragged and handcuffed in new york on rape charges, so that time the issue of diplomatic immunity was also raised and it turned out thieves hn't guaranteed diplomatic immunity in that case, so what we want to understand is why would your client be entitled to diplomatic immunity in this instance? he is a senior official of the indian missions and as such, he is entitled to immunity. the decision as to

whether or not to afford her that, will be made by a judge after the issues are briefed for the judge. we are confident, that a judge ultimately will agree with our position, and we hope, however, that before we ever have to get to that point, that the diplomatic agents on behalf of the indian government, and the u.s. government understand that this was an ill conceived prosecution and the case gets dismissed. >> let's just take a closer look at what she is accused of. if i understand correctly, and you can crocket me on this, if i'm wrong, of lying on the visa application for her indian worker, and accused of paying her less than the minimum wage, but you say, and i have read this. i do believe, and the allegations against her

are false, and she will be vindicated if we have to lit kate this case. >> was she paying this employee fairly? she was paying her employee exactly what she should have been paying her. >> which is how much? >> i am not going to get into the details of the facts of the case with you, this is an on going case, and we will litigate that in the appropriate forum. >> . >> some have suggested that the indian worker might be doing this to get asylum and get permanent residency, what do you say to that? >> i don't -- i do understand that that is a conclusion that could be drawn. and i have no comment. >> -- as you know, indian has taken totallatory steps.

in how she was treated. is thissage effective way in dealing with this issue. >> i think it would have been foolish to believe that the behavior of the united states government against a high ranking official, would result in no response from the indian government. over the years, the united states and india have enjoyed a relationship, and i expect that that will continue. when and if the united states and india have an opportunity to sit down in a diplomatic session and resolve these issues. >> thank you for your time. attorney for the indian diplomate at the center of the controversial right now, with the united states, thank you very much indeed for speaking to us. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> angel americale has been sworn in for a third time, for more let's go back to our european news

center. >> . >> three months after germans voted in elections, easily clears one final hurdle a vote which confirmed her as german leader for four more years. >> they cued up to offer congratulations. it is one she has made work before, and no doubt that she is th come innocet political figure here in germany. even with social governments in her government, the consensus is that mrs. americale will remain tough on countries in the euro zone that run up big

deficits. >> the clear line, there will be demands and budge dare discipline for all members and that it's the national member states responsibility to keep their budgets in order. there will -- as they have demanded. not much help from that side. >> the grand coalition has an enormous majority, it make for still government. and it is an undemonstrative but reassuring leader. tickets were out early to urge other workers to join more than 1,000 members who walked out on monday.

amazon is still unwilling to enter into negotiations with us. we have made clear that christmas is emanant, and we are ready to continue our strike. >> both women have children at home, and the bill will afford a blanket amnesty to others with young children. a judge in the trial of two men charged with murdering a british soldier in a london street has told one of them that hay has not put forward a valid defense. they are accused of hacking him to death in may.

the judge said that his argument that he was justified in his actions as a "soldier" was not a defense against the charge of murder under the law. >> now in the museum is open the charting the lives of the people who built this extraordinary monument. they have watched over this land for thousands of years stone hinge set deep in this corner of england. they come to see this every year. >> because no one has been able to say with total certainly what stone hinge is. >> others believe it is

an ancient computer, there are many theories about its meaning but what is clear is it's popularity, and now after years of rangeling visitors can experience stone hinge in a thoroughly modern way. for the first time, it has it's own mow seem. more than $40,000 have been spent with this made of glass and steel. and visitors stopped from accessing the center of stone hinge, can now do so virtually. >> well, there are two things that are important, the first is the ability to feel that you are standing inside the zone, and you can do that through computer generation, the other thing is we have fantastic artifacts here. the tools that we use by the people who actually build the stones in the first place, and that is really exciting to see. >> this new era at stone hinge hasn't pleased everyone. some people have objected to changing to a local

road ohs have expressed acre of the inclusion of human remains. ultimately it is the stones themes can will remain the biggest draw here. >> . >> i am full of admiration for them. >> in just a few days. hundreds of people will gather here. that stop hinge was originally built for, to worship the sun during the winter solstice. >> barbara, thank you very much. and a quick update, the u.s. state department has ordered all its nonessential officials to leave south sudan and the warning americans against traveling. to the country, this is after two days of violence, left athletes

66 soldiers dead in what the government is describing as an attempts coupe. some 13,000 people are seeking refuge at two u.n. compounds. more on that story when we have information. sports news is coming up shortly on al jazeera. >> actually, can i get the ashes back, is special because of the work and the long period of time. >> rock bin has that and the rest of the days sports coming up, do stay with us. >> start with one issue >> start with one issue

may even be dangerous. only after an environmental group accused of the fda of delaying action in a lawsuit, did the agency finally take action. >> what we are worried about is the fact that people are using them every single day, and they are making their heads and infants wash their hands and there are studies that show it may effect our hormones can are very important for development, of

reproductive function. >> manufacturers must prove their products are more effective than soap and water. and safe for long term use. the new goings apply just to antibacterial soaps that require water, hand sanitizers and soaps in hospitals are not effective. >> even a lawsuit before it issues an preliminary ruling. after so many decades is simply a response to an emembers of the jurying science. it wasn't available before. are vowing to challenge the ruling. in a statement they say there is no evidence that antibacterial soaps are beneficial.

but in 2010 the european union bans it from products that come in contact with food still it is taking its time, it won't be issues until 2016. >> kimberly, al jazeera, washington. prime minister called it ran early christmas present, and that's after they regained the ashes earns for the first time with a comprehensive series win. a good start in the morning seg, but ben stokes dismissal on

120 -- a collapse will roll out to 353, johnson taking the last, to secure an unbeatable 3-nil lead in the five match series. winners by 150 rounds, johnson with figures of four for 78, and the lions three for 70, helped wrap up those five, australia needed under last night. the work they are doing on and off the field, to become a better team. that's what makes it so special. that's why today, we brought it home. we get the ashes back east because is special because of the work. >>ly never be embarrassed. no. i am very proud of the way we conducted ourself. as they say in sport, you turn up, and if you aren't good enough, you get found out, we haven't been good enough, and we have lost that's the reason why. ly never be embarrassed

for the way we have gone about things and the effort we have put in. it's a hard thing to say, never good as a sport. >> just a few weeks ago it was the england team that has been the strongest for years and they have won the previous three series. no in the earlier matches in. with only one, england got across all three matches australia on the other hand, they got seven. byron is a history teacher, but you are also a keep cricketer here. byron, when that last was taken, what was your reaction?

what does that mean to fans like you? >> it means the world. the english giving us a good reading so it will be good to give back to them. an english history. >> a bit of gloating going in the other direction, thank you very much. >> there are still two matches to go, one in melbourne, one here in sidney, but they won't count for anything, 3-nil down, have lost the best of five series. they will want to retain something, even if it is only their pride. >> from cricket let's get you caught up on the very latest football news. and former international, italian international -- is under investigation for alleged match fixing in his home country. who played in the 2006 world cup winning team and was amido fielder at a.c. milan. he is suspected of being part of a match fixing given the 2010-2011 season. four others have been arrested by police for city matches. many of them involving

syria, and under investigation. >> a med grande in the semifinals of the world cup. in a few minutes time, the winner will meet brazil, hosts casa blanca in the final, by the defending champions league winners and lead theger mapp leaguer. led by world cup mar cello. hundreds of fans destroyed stadium seats after mirimar lost in the southeast asian games. booting them out of the semifinals and they explains it may have been down to a misunderstanding of the rules. the host nation didn't take to losing really well, but that's because most fans expected their team would go through to the next round, based on goal difference, what

they didn't realize, is that the asian football confederation rules state that head to head results be used to determine standings. the rule even caught the coach by surprise. >> he said that the blame falls squarely on his soldiers. the reaction of the fans falls with the fans. unfortunately, this is a string of incidents being sore losers when it comes to their team. fail fog produce the football pitch. >> many threw stones at police. it took them two hours to contain the rioting. >> it was on the street outside. mostly through a lot of billboards and promotional materials. people started lighting their jerseys on fire. and that kind of spiraled

people turned their aggression on the promotional materials that kind of blanketed the city since the game started. after a civilian government took power in 2011. since then, investors and tourists have poured in, political prisoners are being released and people are getting used to more freedom. >> this outburst of anger appears to be the result of a simple misunderstanding of the rules. it is a mistake not likely to be repeated. >> over the same distance. celebrated with a likely boat of his own. the women's 100 meters

because of faulty equipment that on the third side. if you have been watching al jazeera in the last week or so, you may have put up quite a correspondent. >> how it is made, how it makes its way to our feat, and what is a multibillion dollars industry. and figures you may not have thought of before. aljazeera.com for more, that's your sport now. i hope you do stay with us here on al jazeera.

we following for you.ies president obama meeting with tech leaders about hot issues. going back to the streets on just the third anniversary of the arab spring. and justice denied as the fbi is closed.