of the people if you don't get their voices out there, and al jazeera america is doing just that. >> hello, and welcome to the news hour. in doha with the top stories on al jazeera. ukraine, you turn, anti-protest laws are repealed. and the prime minister resigns. packing up to move out, rebels in central african republic are escorted from their base in the capitol. including who orders the war crimes.

and put your royal household in order, britain's monarchry is told to get more commercial about it's money. >> . >> they have voted to scrap an city controversial laws. the prime minister has gone two, his resignation accepted. but the back to back to solve the political crisis satisfied the opposition. this goes straight to sue turte next. what is that the demonstrators are not satisfied with, sue? >> jen, they were calling this judgement day, the p osix leaders were saying the protestors all needed to watch as emergency session to see if they got what they wanted. well, things certainly were dramatic. with two definite shifts but it isn't quite as much as they are still calling for.

introduced just a week ago. >> and according to the constitution, that meant the whole cabinet was out of office. one leading opposition senoras a possible unifying figure in parliament, said they had called for the prime minister to go. >> we asked for the resignation of the government with directly responsible for the situation we have now in the fear, and it is very important responsible for the stream. >> our main message is that if the president is proposed to

the opposition forces, the position of the prime minister, and give him the right to form the government, we are ready to take responsibility on ourselves. >> the cancellation of the anti-protest laws was one of the main demands of the opposition. but victor remains in the public defendersy. and the message from the prison cell is if he stays and the protests continue. >> in answer to questions we sent to the former prime minister, by her daughter, she also said the only future for ukraine was with the european union. >> she told me that the only way forward for ukraine, as a strategy, is in an association, and of course it's a proposed as -- they may dance with people's stand for it, proposals those values that are now lacking in the ukraine. and as they said, as a rule of law, human rights, and of

course, the first freedom from the league that went on for years here. the removal of the laws is instant, just hours after the vote. >> in what state will she find the country? >> . >> i think she is going to find the country in a very different state than how it looks 12 hours ago. the fact that they have resigned that we now that the anti-protest laws have been canceled really puts this city in a very different mind, in a very different situation. but i suppose that yana is still there, he is the one that turned away from europe, he is the one that said an association wasn't going to happen, and until either he changes his mind or leaves office, then relations with europe haven't really changed.

so i suppose the question is who is she going to talk to and what is she going to say. if she doesn't talk to the opposition, they want to turn the country towards europe. he is being seen as a possible contender to be the next prime minister, and he is a complete expert when it comes to european affairs and very proeuropean. he so far has not given any indication that he is looking to change his mind and turn back to the e.u., and reconsider the deal that he did with russia, and indeed when it comes to it, if you are talking about money, and the fact that he has been given special benefits and dunned economic ties with russia, can can he step away with that, and this is the crux of it. even though we are seeing positive things coming out of parliament, they are going to resume talks again tomorrow, wednesday, they will include an amnesty for all protestors that have been detained during the protest, during the target

that these were criminalized by the anti-protest laws and they are also going to talk about rewriting the constitution to go back do the 2004 constitution, which really takes away at the lot of the powers of the president. but western that going on, we are not yet seeing anyway that the president is we think considered stepping down, and that means this protest isn't goingny. because when you ask the protestors on the streets they are very pleased with what is happening today, but they are still saying the president has to go. >> okay, thank you for that live update. well, the protests in the ukraine began after the pass rejected an e.u. deal, in favor of improving ties with russia. that issue is expected to dominate talks at a summit in brussells. russian president is meeting e.u. leader and is expected to speak in the next few months. of course we will monitor that when it happens and bring you more on that later in the program. >> the u.n. has repeatedly

warned in central african republic, it is meeting now in new york to mandate further peace keeping troops. first the growing laws lawless. >> food from the unito the people of ban gee. they drove through a country of burned villages, deserted towns and ruthless militias. >> all the drivers were afraid, we left about 100 behind, because they refused to cross the border with their trucks. the drivers are mainly muslims and we have been warned that any muslim that took this rout would be killed. >> the trucks had an armed escort, rwanda peace keeper whose accompanied them for 550-kilometers. >> it's taken several days for the convoy to get here from the boarder. so, in this violent and law less country, bringing aid to

hundreds of thousands of displaced people, is becoming increasingly expensive, and dangerous. >> watching the convoy, we find anti-fighters. wearing the magic charms which they say protect them. they tell me they have been chasing muslims away, but they are strong, and winning this war. >> and in banghi another sign that the tide has turned against the mainly muslim militia. they are hurriedly leaving what has been their headquarters for the past ten months. peace keepers will take them to a new base on the edge of the city, the sell ca, not happen by that their departure is caught on film. some seem more intent in taking stolen furniture, than their own guns. this is what a failed rebellion looks like, in a bankrupt country, rich only in weapons that kill. >> then a gruesome discovery.

tor sured in the bar racks and left for dead, we don't know if he will make it. we take a look at the abandoned. and now empty. if this country is to recover, it will be starting at rock bottom. barn that bee phillips. >> let's go over to new york now and talk about the u.n. security council and what it's expected to do. tell us what the plan is. >> right now, jane, the security council is settling into its meeting where we expect it to pass the resolution, that authorizes the council to place sanctions on individuals in the central african republic. who violate human rights or disrupt the police process. they assist of travel bans.

they haven't named any individuals to be the recipients as of yet, but that's a fairly easy process once this is passed in the law is alters for that to happen. s in a step that they have been calling for. they are fueling the violence on the ground, and they are hoping this threat of sanctions from the international community will give the warring parties pause, cause them to further -- to respect the interim government, and know that they will eventually be held accountable for their actions.

since the international forces are currently on the ground, clearly aren't able to stop the violence that is happening there. the secretary general to submit a report later in may before it takes that decision. >> coming from the u.n. where that resolution on central african republic is being discussed right now. fighting outside an army complex, with the prime minister says she will press ahead with the election on sunday, plus. >> we will tell you who a little later.

>> the president has gone on trial in cairo, over charges connected to a mass jailbreak during the january 2011 uprising. he is now facing four separate trials on unrelated charges. dominique cain reports. >> a second appearance in a courtroom cage for the deposed president. unlike before, now mo hamed morsy is in the white suit, all prisoners must wear, and again, he questions the court's right to try him. >> tilt me who you are, do you know where i am? >> i am the head of this court. >> morsy was flanked in the cage by most of the leadership of the muslim brotherhood. it is now consider add terrorist organization. this tuesday, it is a significant date in egypt's recent history.

it marks the third anniversary of the friday of rage. when hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets to protest against mubarak. now his successor is charged over a maz jailbreak. >> the symbolic look, the idea that there was a prison break at the height of the revolution. at the time when the country had -- most of the political elements within the country had mobilized. of course, now, we see this is being called into question by the current regime, that is trying to roll in a countish revolution. >> this trial is taking place less than 24 hours after the way it was cleared from the current defense minister. to span for the presidency himself. on monday, he had been promoted to the highest military rank of field martial, and given a mandate by the armed forces to run for president. it is c.c. who deposed morsy last july, with the promise that the military would not

seek to rule egypt, and would instead ensure a stable and managed transition to democracy. egypt now has two deposed presidents on trial in the same courts. while a man who served both of them in the military, is expected to start his own campaign for the presidency. >> dominic cain. one delegate has described the geneva peace talks as a dialog of the death. the peace conference has now entered it's fourth day. he is opening to make progress

on less contention issues. in the london office for european news. refused to give evidence in the hague. that is called to answer questions on the massacre, in the killing 068 civilians during the siege. the forme form bosnian is on trl for the crimes. well, paul brennon was at that tribune i will, paul, there must have been quite a dramatic moment seeing these two men in court together facing each other. >> . >> there was hugely momentous, i think, there was a huge amount of anticipation and expectation, leading up to today's court appearance.

we knew in advance what questions he wanted to ask his former military commander. >> six crucial questions had been submitted in advance. he was to demand did you ever inform me that prisoners would be executed. also did we have an agreement that the citizens officerover show should be subjected to shelling and sniping. then he initially refused to take the oath. then he insisted that his dentures be brought to him from his cell. proceedings were delayed for nearly an hour, he was denied permission to read out a prepared statement, the mood was set. >> as the six questions were

put to him, he was the same to each. >> . >>ky not and do not wish to test for the reasons of my health, and on the advice of my counsel, i wish with to state that i reserve my right not to testify. >> troops massacred more than 8,000 bosnian muslims, relatives of those victims gathers in the town on tuesday, to watch his evidence on television. but hopes of new incite were dashed by his obstruction. >> you can never say you feel all right,ly never feel all right, he killed our children. >> who else could have done that besides those two. he claims he is sick, but he cannot testify, was he asking that when he was killing? >> the judge here had the

power to compel him. exercising this question, the chamber has decided not to compel the witness to answer this question. despite the protection of fort fie by rule 90 e. in light of his right. against self-incrimination, as an accused. whose trial is bending before the tribunal. >> it was a curious decision. given the fact that it was these same judges who had ruled that he must attend court to give evidence. but it brought his testimony to an abrupt end. >> proceedings in his trial will also end within weeks. that is one major witness yet to give evidence, and that is karich himself. >> back to paul who is live for us, strange decision

there, perhaps from the judge stranger scenes. well, certainly i think so, he was disappointed with the way things had gone. it was him his legal team, who called is z the process that had to be gone through to get him into the witness box was so laborious, that you would have thought having got him there, they would have used this rule 90 e. that the judge mentioned to compel him to give evidence. as it was the judge blinked, the panel blinked, and despite threatening him with five years imprisonment, possibility of fine, they decided to use their discretion, it seemed unsat factory, to all who were here observing.

paul with the latest here at the hague, paul, thank you. i will be back with more news later in the program, let's go back to jane in doha. >> i just want to bring you a update on the u.n. resolution we were talking about on central african republic, we are looking at live pictures coming from the united nations. in new york, well, the u.n. security council has unanimously approved a resolution it is going to allow european troops to use force in the central african republic, and threatening sanctioning against those blames for the country's strife, this means the european union will send up to 600 troops to help african and french forces in the country. so that resolution unanimously passed in the u.n. thailand's prime minister had announced they will go ahead as planned. the commission had earlier advised that the polls should be postponed because of on

going antigovernment demonstrations. protestors have been trying to disrupt preparations for the vote. scott hide her has more from bangkok. the obligation has said because of the current climate they want to postpone it now the election commission is concern canned because of safety and security, but al because they have so many things that they have not been able to do, includes registration of candidates. that is because antigovernment protestors have been preventing candidates from registering, they also prevented people from voting in advance polling on sunday. so many many issues from the election commission, but the government and the prime minister said this has to go forward on sunday.

now, there is concern, obviously, with violence, and even outside this meeting taking place on tuesday, one person was shot as many many antigovernment protestors came to the army club where this meeting was taking place. but the government saying that the police are going to handle security come sunday during the polling the army will assist in that but right now the task for the election commission over the next five days is great, and that's to organize and make sure that this polling takings place safely on sunday. police in laguna province, spun the wheel to. or being punched repeatedly. amnesty international described the officers alleged behavior as dispickble. the deputy age after director. she says it is a horrific face.

>> we are very concerned about it. it happens in detention centers. four detainees have come forward, and ten police officers appear to have been involved. the authorities have obviously acknowledge that this is a serious problem, and that even the issued an anti-torture law a few years ago. the program the practice is on going, and perpetrators are pere real warily brought to court. what is really important with this new case, and previous cases is that all suspected perpetrators are going to court. it is very important to send a message at this stage. >> the philippine military had launched an offensive against a separatist rebel group, the army says at least 37 banks and more islamic fighters have been killed. reports from the southern philippines. >> the philippine military described this as an all out

offensive against the islamic freedom fighters in the philippines. it says it aims to put an end to the rebels clandestine operations particularly in the area of magdano. as early as monday morning attacks have been relentless. >> i think they are amenable to extend our operations to put a stop to this, that's why i hope today, we are requesting that our operations be extended for additional 72 hours. >> this operation comes just days after the philippine government announced it is already completed peace talks with the more islamic front. and the b.i.f.f. is in its way. and is opposing the peace talks. the operation has been sanctioned to the left, which can soon mean an end for the

biff fighters. and this is what less than two days of armed conflict has brought. at least 30,000 people have already been displaced. he woke up to the sound of military soldiers marching in, and he said all he could do was to grab whatever he could of his belongings. >> when the soldiers started coming we started running away. we couldn't pass through proper roads so we just went through swamps and canals. >> like many others here, he sought refuge in the nearby village, they have not eaten since monday afternoon. and all they ever really want is to know when they can go back home. for generations these people have been displaced by war, and yet they still keep asking the same questions. why them, why are they being dragged into conflict they have nothing to do with. when all they really want, they say, is to be able to live a life in peace. the muslim rebellion is one of the world's longest protracted

wars. it has killed over 150,000 people, and displaced millions more. and so people here are now pinning their hopes and pending peace deal. it may be signed in the next coming weeks. but they remain weary, because a true and lasting peace may take far longer. al jazeera, southern philippines. >> a u.s. operated chinese funded ship is on assign tick expedition to the south china sea. it's been touted as an attempt to ease tensions in disputing waters. two large mineral resources, rob mcbride reports from hong kong. >> with 30 geologists on board, this is a major international undertaking. out into the south china sea, over the next couple of months this vessel will be drilling in some of the deepest parts of that sea. trying to get a better understanding of these shifting plate tech tonics on the seabed. it at though represents the

shifting geopolitics in this part of the world. and american vessel this mission is being funded largely by china, which is also providing much of the scientific leadership onboard the ship. china is contributing 70% of the cost, and is being led by a team of two assignments and we have a large number onboard. larger than the usual. and so together with their international colleagues it's going to be a very exciting expedition. to understand the history of the sea. >> an exercise in international collaboration, this mission nonetheless, comes against a background, of increasing disputes between china and it's asian neighbors over claims in the south china sea, they are claims that are exacerbated by the presence of gas and oil, while this mission is scientific, it's research could be used by those asian nations in their quest for more oil.

still ahead. >> if i didn't think music could help save the human race, it wouldn't be making music. >> for protestors and the presidents. >> a slippery slope of tourism, why the industry is experiencing a series of ups and downs. and in sport, find out how one of the world's strongest men feeds the appetite for success.

>> i want to make sure that her life, its remembered. >> what happens when lost lives are relived. >> the only way to find out is to see it yourselves. >> on borderland. only on al jazeera america. >> any of you guys want to come to the united states?

the state of the union on al jazeera america. join us for complete coverage of the issues facing all of us from health care and immigration to the economy an national security. we're talking with those

affected most. understanding where we are, taking a critical look where we're going. >> there is much progress to report. >> immediately after stay with us as we get your reactions live from around the country and across the globe. don't miss special state of the union coverage as only al jazeera america can deliver. right here on al jazeera america. >> welcome back. the headlines an emergency session of ukraine's parliament has repealed controversial anti-protest laws that have provoked nearly two weeks of rioting. the ukrainian prime minister has also resigned. the u.n. security council has allowing european troops to use force in central african republic. to help african and french

forces in the country. judges have accepted the demand for the former bosnia bos serbian army chief. he was called in by the former leader who is facing war crime charges. protests began in the cap can toll kiev, but they have now spread to other parts of the country, nadine reports in western ukraine. >> antigovernment activists are braving the cold to make sure that nobody leaves. here there are barricades after every exit. to stop those from being deployed to the capital that have made it through the gates.

protestors here are determines to stop the forces. to put down the protests. >> some in the security portions actually want them to. >> from the first note from that window. >> those with the number there was a father of one of the soldiers on the farm and he said please stay here, and not to allow them to prosecute this order. >> i'm very scared that my son is going to be sent to kiev to fight his brothers. i want ukrainian to stands up for each other, and not kill each other. >> following the bloodshed in

kiev, at least four members of the riot police in this city have resigned. one of them who gave his name only as captain area shroff is now in hiding. >> i am ashamed to look into the eyes of those guys that did such horrible things like beating people, and i feel sorry for those that won't come back, they died protecting the freedom of ukraine during peacetime. >> they are not putting their lives on the line here. from the e.u. russia summit to the european council is at the podium there, and he is just strongly condemned the violence in ukraine.

yes, we can see, speaking to the president of the european commission. we have just heard from the president of the european council. and of course, we are waiting to hear from possibly the key person there. the russian president vladimir putin. well, while we are waiting for that, let's speak to our con sponge dent simon mcgregor wood who has been followed events there. simon, i hope you can hear me. this meeting was meant to be a two day affair between the union and russia. it was shortened to just a uh the hours really.

>> joint working the g 20, and g eight, for example. we have supported the russian chairmanship on many international issues like the fight against terrorism, we adopted today on combating terrorism. once again, left me firmly condemn the recent barbaric actions which deserve our strong and firm condemnation. we need to address some outstanding in issues in which sometimes we have differences. and we also address some of these differences during our talks today.

the european actively supported. but since then, a number of measures that you believe are trade restrictive were introduced. if you leave this economic relationship, and we also need to find a solution for long standing pending issues such as the sigh brierian overflight. >> the president of the european exhibition said after a meeting he and the president of the european council have had with vladimir putin. a lot of issues for them, is peek among them, but possibly the key one, the events in the ukraine. we are waiting for vladimir putin to speak and we will bring you a update on that story as it develops. >> now, whether news from europe, britain's royal household has been told to cut

costs and keep it's palaces and houses better maintains. looked at how the $51 million grant is used and it makes several recommendations. the real household should manage it's money better in the long term, reducing cos where it can. it should exploit opportunities for this can mean opening palace to the public more often, and the verb surery should do more to scrutinize the royal householdings spending. earlier i spoke to margaret hodge who leads the account committee.

they were not planning how to ensure that the necessary repairs were made to ensure that it was kept in good condition. some extra money, and they say they have done that in 2012-2013, to the tune of around $5 million, but that's still not if you have from what i understand, you want the doors of bucking ham palace to be open a little bit more often? >> well, we welcome the progress that they have made there. but we think there's further to go. if you look at the entire of london, they have over

2 million visitor as year. and it's quite a commercial undertaking. they have half a million, and of course the two palaces are different, in that the queen lives in bucking ham palace for half of the year, so you can't expect the same, i think it is a more commercial approach to ensuring that we really need hard times when everybody is trying to cut the deficit. so if we can ensure that we really eke out the best value from bucking ham palace, i think we can go further, and i think what we felt is that the treasury was not supporting those people working in the royal household. and they are primed for dealing with what they are charged with looking after. >> a commercial royal family, well, that's the news from here, now let's go back to

jane in doha. >> thank you, barbara. violence between india and pack stamp has always made tourism a tough sell in the disputed region. despite heavy snowfalls making ideal conditions. and new court order has presented another obstacle for hotels struggling to draw in visitors. reports in indian administers cashmere. in sent, tourism took a hit. in order to have the facilities for the tourists. >> they say the order was sudden and they were caught off guard.

more than half of them were asked to leave to comply with the order. >> within two weeks, the court swung into action, and said you know what, the hotels have to close down, until the time they don't get in place. others will have to wait. but even four of them have already taken a hit. as news quickly spread they were shut. that kept more tourists away. but again, tourists are staying away.

industry and fourism officials are trying to get the word out that the area is open and safe. >> g.m. car has been skiing leer for more than three decades. he says instead of listening to rumors of it being closed, tourists should rely on the word of those who have been here. the people that are coming here. >> hotelliers saying bookings are on a third of what they should be, and it may not be until next season that tourism recovers. moderate to heavy snowfall makes this place an ideal ski destination. going nuts over this harvest,

why the appetite for peanuts is big business. and why the most expensive player in the world will miss his teams encounter.

>> naming their leader as the presidential candidate. world bank executive will challenge the ruling afternoon can national congress. he says her merger with the

democratic alliance is in the country's best interest. the a.n.c. is still expected to win this year's election, despite growing voter edition satisfaction with the party. a chinese man has been sentenced to seven years for smuggling ivory in kenya. it is the first case since the government pass add new law to deter illegal trading in ivory. he has the option of paying a fine of about $230,000 to avoided jail. police caught him trying to smuggle 3.4-kilograms of ivory out of kenya. the humble peanut is suddenly producing a huge profit for farmers. the reason, china and india can't get enough of the already popular protein. nicholas hack reporting from the town in southern senica. this is no exceptional harvest, and yet it got 60-year-old former excited.

this is my treasure. if i can sell all of them, andly be covered for the full year to come. >> almost half of all land is used to farm peanuts since 2013, chinese buyers where been offering twice the local market for it. >> chinese businessman are very discreet. you will rarely come across them in this region, but they are here hiring staff to buy peanuts off the farmers and to build processing factories. like this one. >> here the plan is to make peanut isle. it will be exported to asia where it is commonly used for cooking. but now it needs to import more, not only to the growing demand, but also for it's domestic market. this new appetite has changed these farmers collective bargaining power. who previously relied on local

millers to buy their crop. >> the price they are offering us is indecent. for decades they have been buying them at the lowest price, to the chinese we now have a better option. >> final leg, chinese foreign minister sign add deal too boost economic ties the r the next ten years. china will do everything possible to accompany the social economic development in senegal so that senegal can improve the lives of its people. >> but this substituted change in the industry has taken millers by surprise. farmers no longer want to sell their goods leaving this once bustling factory empty. >> it has an impact, this is a disaster not just for us but for the whole region, the truck drivers, the seasonal staff we hire, the peanut sellers, we will all lose our job. >> once processed the peanut

is worth ten times more. >> eastern senegal. absolutely, yes, it is day one of testing for the new formula 1 season, the british driver crashed his brand namers dose into a barrier at the circuit in spain. he was unhurt, but the car had to be brought back to the garage on the back of the truck. it came just after 18 after hamilton had proudly unveiled the new carr. well, they weren't the only ones suffers problems. also showing the red flag, as the team struggles with the new engineering rules. >> one of football's most exciting playering is refusing

to give up on his world cup ambitions. columbian international commissioner facing a race against time to be fit for brazil. he had surgery on the knee injury he picked up during the french cup match last week. he says the $85 million striker has a 50/50 chance of making it to the finals. i am focused as well as everybody around me, & i have the will to believe that things will turn out very well. i am hoping to give 100% every day. also that can move 4 points ahead, at the top of the take, the leaders place south hamilton with the manager unhappy about the workload his team has being confronted with. simple new look. i trust you will give an objective view, and see what

is behind the other teams. and all the objectives start have been made, and shown less rest than any other team at the top player in the top four. >> and move to within 3 points of chelsea as they take on everton. we're at home. we love playing here, and we will look to get a victory for sure. >> suffering a leg injury on saturday. they will take 1-nil lead into the second leg of their quarter final.

a snow storm expected to hit new jersey the day before, is causing more than a few problems met life stadium will host the first nsa championship outside more is expected the denver broncos and seattle sea hawk hawks are bracing themselves for a frosty encounter. >> . >> i feel comfortable where we are at as far as it goes with elements. but it is part of the game has been i think tradition nally wise. a century from ross taylor

guided his site the a victory, and 3-nil series lead. excluding wins over zimbabwe and been he dash. this is the first home series win in five years. just how vertically we did it as well in tough conditions. well, aiming for the title of world's strongest man, is not a choice that many of us can make. and powerful enough to lift, load, and drag huge weights during events the training is intense, but as matt reports it can also be life threatening. that's 360-kilometers. more than twice the body weight of two large men. lifted before breakfast.

the lithuaniaen known has won three out of the last five world strongman competitions the two he didn't win, well, he just came second. after the tragic death in his sleep, of fellow strongman mike jenkins of america, at the age of just 31. the question is being asked, how internally strong are men that push their bodies to the absolutely limit. are they risking their lives? it is not -- the strongest thing in the world. to be strongest man in the world, you need to eat healthy food, sleep very well, and not drink, no smoke. >> mike jenkins described him as the michael jordan of strong men, the best ever. his competition record is unrivaled. he thinks the secret to long

term success is balancing what he openly admits is an unhealthy professional life. with a healthy private one. completed one, two, three, years and then i stopped competing as we get injured and as we have some healthy problems but i compete for 22 years and this season will be 2012 for me. but they couldn't find it, it is simple, he says organic food in the freezer. >> some strawberries. this is [inaudible]. >> the rigor of training and the pressure to feed a body, to reach competition strength can damage the strongest of men from the inside.

and still lifting heavier weights every year. he says he will quit the sport when it is no longer the case. >> contributed to the untimely death at the age of just 31. his strongest of them all, hopefully admits staying at the top of this sport does have its risks. he says if you want to stay a strong man, you have to maintain a healthy balance. al jazeera. lithuania. >> there is plenty more sport, check out aljazeera.com/sport. during pre-season testing is our top story, also details on how to get in touch with us on twitter and facebook.

we finish this program with one of the giants of american music. political activist has died at the age of 94. his career spanned the decades and bruce springsteen. ♪ we shall overcome some day ♪. >> obviously if i didn't think music could help save the human race, i wouldn't be making music. >> ♪

while you were asleep news was happening. >> here are the stories we're following. >> find out what happened and what to expect. >> international outrage. >> a day of political posturing. >> every morning from 5 to 9 am al jazeera america brings you more us and global news than any

other american news channel. >> tell us exactly what is behind this story. >> from more sources around the world. >> the situation has intensified here at the border. >> start every morning, every day 5am to 9 eastern. >> with al jazeera america. executive decision, we are learning new presidents about what the president plan to say tonight when he speaks to the nation. doing an about face on anti-protest legislation, trying to calm the streets of kiev. plus pictures from space for sale.