on twitter, facebook, google+ and more. from all of us here at "techknow," we wish you happy holidays. this is al jazeera. >> hello and welcome to the news hour, live from doha, i'm jane dutton. these are the top stories. the mystery of the missing malasian plane. investigators know who used the missing passports. >> the goal was to have these weapons rain down on the israeli citizens. >> the huge cache of weapons.

>> and the shoe bomber, the blood test scientists say can predict who will have alzheimer's disease. >> i'm mary ann lamazi in london, jail, after evading $26 million in taxes. >> the third day of searching for missing malasian passenger plane has come and gone without any sighting of the jet or the 239 passengers on board. the identity of the passengers who were using stolen passports. scott hydeler reports.

flight 370 with stolen passports. >> we looked at the video and the photograph, it is confirming now that they are not asian-looking men. >> and the malasian police inspector general say they have identified one of the two men and he's not malasian. while the investigation on the ground continues, so does the search at sea. entered a third day on monday with dozens of ships and aircraft from investigators from near and far. no idea what happened to the flight from kuala lumpur to beijing. >> it is mystifying and we are increasing our efforts to do what we have to do . malaysia airlines is helping us.

all the experts around the world are helping us. but as far as we are concerned, we have to find the aircraft. >> malasian officials are not discounting any possibility for the plane's disappearance, hijacking, or something that ripped apart the aircraft meters above the water. one name on the passenger list does not match the passport number. and the person who has that passport number is still in china. so as the territory for the search widens and best fiez so does -- best fie intensifies soe fear in china.

>> people gathered in the malasian capitol to sing songs as the search continues for the missing plane. they also wrote message on chinese lanterns. on the missing plane may have been involved in a stolen passport syndicate. the tickets they used to board the plane came from a travel agency from a city in thailand. >> people in thailand have found themselves in the center of a missing plane controversy. used european passports stolen in the thai resort city of pouket. issued their tickets, bought at another agency. and because the ticket number of consecutive are suggests they were bought together. to make the purchase the two unidentified men used passports

stolen from an austrian and an italian. the owners of those passports never got on the plane. >> i reported to the police about the stolen passport. after, they make a new passport. when i came back to italy, i talked to italian police for loss of my passport, to lock so nobody can use. >> like pouket it's known as being a hub of international criminal networks. more than 60,000 thai and foreign passports were reported missing between january 2012 and june 2013. it is not uncommon for passports to be lost, stolen or even sold there is big money in this business and thailand is one of the centers for this activity. in the capitol, bangkok, counterfeiting of all kinds of identification cards is also widespread. >> in thailand, there are many

organizations who enter the country illegally, they engage in many activities like the drugs trade, human trafficking and even terrorists benefit from this stolen passport trade. >> thai police are investigating what they consider is a stolen passport ring. there is still no evidence that anyone deliberately brought down the malasian air liner and it is not known whether the two passengers with the stolen passports were even involved in its disappearance. al jazeera, pataya. >> it has proof that a ship it seized was carrying weapons for iran. the ship were intercepted in the red sea on wednesday. israeli ministry says it included weapons that included advanced long range weapons. iran and gaza deny being involved. >> i appreciate the close cooperation of the intelligence services of the thawt united st,

that it verified all these facts. the forged bill of lading that was presented to you here proves how iran tried to disguise the loading of the weapons contained in the ship. the loading of the weapon containers on its own soil. the ship's crew testified how they loaded the containers which contained the weapons. unknown to them. in the main port of iran bandor abbas. >> we're going oshow you the route that the israelis say it took, from damascus to tehran. then to the iraqi port of umkasa, where they were hidden in bags of cement. israel said they were sent through the red sea. and would have then been

transported overland from egypt into gaza. president of the national iranian council, live from washington, d.c. >> thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> how do you believe this is true and how much do you think is spin? >> no one knows at this point how much of this is true or not. but i think it's interesting to note that the story has been met with a lot of skepticism, it seems to be a bit too spectacular, a bit too well-timed. mindful it was revealed while prime minister netanyahu was in the u.s. during his visit and while the apac meeting was going on. this may still be true but factors may not be received as

credibly in others' eyes as in other circumstances. >> these weapons were seized days back yet the announcement or the press conference was held today. >> well i mean if you just compare it to what happened in january 2002 then there was an alleged ship carrying aid that the israeli israelis allege waso yassir arafat. potentially also, brought iran into the axis of evil. it was the state of the union of the george bush was being drafted. what was so fascinating with that story is once it had that effect and the talks were scuttled, no one ever heard

about that story again and no one got to the bottom of that story to see exactly what happened. there are so many similarities about this particular case, particularly mindful of the displeasure of the israeli government what is happening that it has raised suspicious -- >> it is squeezed at the moment isn't it? >> the israeli ooches iranians and that is coming to a deal, that from the israeli perspective, at least from the netanyahu government's perspective is inadequate. and it can have an effect of changing a lot of things in the political arena. this is no mystery whatsoever. now is this evidence that this story may not be true? obviously not but it is part of the reason why the story has simply not gotten as big as it did in 2002. >> true or not, who are we to say at this point it is not going to make an impact or do you think it will make impact on negotiations. >> to be frank with you, i doubt

it will have an impact on the current negotiations in 2002 and actually succeeded in scuttling those talks. unprecedented in its political isolation and the protection that both sides are giving it. clearly both sides it being in their interest to pursue those talks and come to successful conclusion rather than letting this type of political developments, true or not true, come in your way. >> good to talk to you, thank you very much. >> thank you for having me. >> the syrian and lebanese nuns have been welcomed in a church ceremony in damascus. the 13 nuns and three workers had been held by rebel fighters for more than three months. it's not known if they have all been released but al jazeera has obtained exclusive pictures showing that some have been set free.

as nesreen al shomira reports. >> they are seen here with their captors, members of the el nusra front, hours before their release and handover to mediators. one of them cannot hide her joy. >> we would like to thank you all and all those who participated in the investigation to get us out of where we were. >> reporter: the nuns are taken in a convoy. this is moment the nuns were handed over to the mediators. they are now in damascus. >> thanks god, we pray for all our prisoners to be released. we want to reassure all the syrians that we are determined to release all our prisoners from the dictator's jails. >> it took months of negotiations to secure the release of these nuns and monday

monastery workers. >> there are some who are imprisoned in syrian jails who were released. except for those who were committed major crimes. they were taken off the list. the number is more than 150. >> the women were brought from yabrud where they were held in leb nolebanon they were transpoo a crossing on the lebanese syrian border. logical issues took hours for them to be released. >> the qatar rirvetion involvemenqatari involvement wan negotiators. >> the qatari government denied

any credit relationship to the hostage negotiators. kidnapped in syria for almost a year. their wrb whereabouts remain u unknown. >> more to come from the news hour, including the mexican drug cartel leader who has been declared dead for the second time. and rebuilding to remember one man's moving memorial to the children he lost three years ago. whall action coming up in sports. the trial of a osama bin laden's son-in-law, sulaiman abu

golden gate is proceeding in new york. man who participated in a shoe bomb plot the same year at the september 11th attacked. 86thed in london planning to bring down an american airlines flight with explosives hid in his shoes, to prove that abu golden gate knew about the 9/11 plans. we're going to be getting a live update on what happened in court a little bit later on. in mexico the armed forces said they have killed one of the most wanted drug lords for the second time and this time they say they need it. the leader of the knights templar, they said they got their man. reports from mexico city. >> this pays tribute from

nathalio moreno. he went on to lead the knight templar, one of the most powerful drug cartels. >> he was intercepted by marines and the army, when they asked him to surrender he opened fire. >> many in michoacan believed he was alive, many who didn't prayed to him as a saint. the knights templar surround themselves in mysticism. millions through extortion and kidnapping, preying on the population of mimp w michoacan. the very people they said they protected. this year it finally launched an offensive in michoacan and since

arrested several leaders of the knights templar. moreno's death, comes in the wake of joaquin guzman's capture. they were close to capturing moreno. by releasing forensic evidence showing the man was indeed moreno, the president enrique nieto's government said they had never produced any body or evidence. >> government troops have seized control of oil tanker, used to ship oil out of libya, are oil

ports currently occupied by rebels. the move comes after the north korean flag tanker, armed men in the east. let's go back to the story of the trial of osama bin laden's son-in-law sulaiman abu golden gate. live testimony from a man in the u.k. who participated in a shoe bomb attack in the same year at the 9/11 attacks. convicted for trying to bring down an airline, with explosives hihidden in his shoe. kristin salemi, what has happened so far? >> the jury has heard testimony from one witness and about to hear testimony from saj rvetion dirvetiosajid badad,whom you ju.

intimate knowledge of training camps for al qaeda, both met osama bin laden there. but interestingly they both have very little direct knowledge of the defendant in this case, sulaiman abu golden gate who is on trial for taking part in al qaeda's conspiracy to murder americans. a man saleem alwan, who spent time attending an al qaeda training camp in 2001, he heard talking about what it means to software allegiance to osama bin laden. he will also testify this afternoon, we know that he will not say that he ever met the defendant in this case, abu ghaith. the government admitas much in

its opening statement but he will present evidence of that shoe bombing attempt. al qaeda prior to 9/11 and just after 9/11 when abu ghaith was algdlallegedly much involved. >> tell us why he is so important here. >> he was involved in the shoe bombing plot right around the time when abu ghaith was making threats there would be more attacks on americans, more planes falling out of the sky. and you have to remember that the government has extensive video evidence to back them up on this as well. pictures of abu ghaith sitting next to osama bin laden and his two top lieutenants in the days after 9/11 and the statements that the storm of airplanes will continue.

and what the government said in its opening remarks was after you hear his testimony will have no doubt he was making real threats not idle threats when he made those comments. now the defense says how can you trust these guys, they never met abu ghaith or in the case of alwan they only saw him for ten minutes and they are going after the credibility of these witnesses, both of whom have received reduces sentences for their own crimes in order for their testimony in this case. >> all right, thank you for that citi tikristin saloomi. japan's moth balled nuclear reactors will be restarted on tuesday. they were shut down following fukushima nuclear plant. >> using inspection particles, that are the strictest in the world we plan to restart nuclear

reactors with a direction to these standards. those who survived the loss of loved ones is still felt every day as you can imagine. harry forsett reports. >> houses from dozens of neighborhoods, loved ones from thousands of lives. he is doing what he can to rebuild. a carpenter he is putting up a memorial, a playground where his house once stood where, the day after the disaster? he found his mother cradling the body of his youngest daughter. all three of his children had died. >> translator: there are three arrows pointing to the sky. they symbolize my children. if they came here to play i think they would all be happy. i don't want to have it a sad

place. >> their loss plunged he and his wife into what they now call a living hell. in the three years since, endo has thrown himself into volunteer work. he senses that his children have guided him. >> translator: credit you might think it strange -- but when my wife is sitting here and me over there eating, drinking, chatting together, sometimes we feel something. someone looking through the glass. when i notice it so does my wife. and she'll say, they probably came home to play again. >> a 20 minute drive from endo's home is anagawa. the sea rose up 20 meerdz here s here. 800 people were killed. rebuilding process is underway but three years on they are still marked by a terrible feeling of absence. >> like that of the bank that once stood on this plot and the 12 staff members who were swept

to their deaths from its roof. yoka takamatsu was one of them. her husband still carries her photo. last month this 57-year-old bus driver qualified as a rescue diver. he won't stop he says until he finds her body. >> translator: she needs to come back home, be buried. her bones i mean. so we can pay tribute to her. if i leave things like this, she will continue to lie where she fell at the bottom of the ocean, and that is too sad to bear. >> back here the weather is turning but endo wants to show us an earlier memorial he made. he spends time on each lovingly crafted seat, one for each child so they don't get jealous. he will, he says, always be

their father. harry forsett, al jazeera, miagi prefecture. russia and the crisis in the ukraine, could happen later this week. we'll get more from maria. >> secretary of state john kerry could meet his russian counterpart, sergey lavrov, but wants concrete evidence that russia is willing to undertake a conference. >> 40 armed men in the regional capital simferopol. part of a new special forces unit set up to provide security around sunday's referendum on leaving ukraine and uniting with

russia. >> the united states is not prepared to recognize any result of the caught referendum that's -- the so-called referendum that's going to be happening six days from today. we are committed to crimea's status as a part of ukraine. >> and on the russian side, foreign minister sergey lavrov has been meeting vladimir putin to discuss the situation. lavrov says he has come up with a plan for resolution of the crisis. >> we have provided a counteroffer, it aims to bring the ukrainian situation into the framework of international law which would consider the interests of all ukrainians taking into can the deep crisis in this country. >> negotiators of the european union and the united states have begun the round of talks on

trade deals. the group is meeting in brussels. eu leaders consider it the best way to provide growth. the meeting in brussels to discuss greece's problems as well, restructure or shut down failing banks. the meeting is also going to deal with the liberalizing the sale of medicines. >> pharmacists are tell what they feel about selling nonprescription medicines. >> you can't put them on the shelf next to yogurt sausages

and potatoes. >> the competition to traditional pharmacies like this one will bring prices down but there are 11,000 of these nationwide. they argue that they provide better access and competition enough. the government sets greek medicine prices as an average of the three lowest prices it can find across the european union. it says through this price-controlled system it achieves much better results from the consumer than it would through an open market system. nonetheless greece has agreed to compromise with the troika. on the market called otc. >> the european market is like 17%. what they think is if we fix an environment of free market in this area we will be able to expand this market and save money. >> skeptical of the result but says he is prepared to lift

price controls and allow nonprescription medicine to float. the government is the biggest buyer of medicines prescribed and over the counter. it will provide $2.7 billion, hopes to see eye to eye with tha later this week. senate rates, what does his election mean for peace talks with rebel fighters. plus: >> in the united states, heroin deaths are skyrocketing. the obama administration thinks what's being done in this rural ohio community could be the answer. i'm patty culhane, that coming up. painful experience with some riders, details later in supports.

-- in sports. exploded in the skys above lockerbie. only one man was convicted of the attack >> the major difficulty for the prosecution, that there was no evidence... >> now a three year al jazeera investigation, reveals a very different story about who was responsible >> they refuse to look into this... >> so many people at such a high level had a stake in al megrahi's guilt. lockerbie: what really happened?

>> these protestors have decided that today they will be arrested >> these people have chased a president from power, they've torn down a state...

>> what's clear is that people don't just need protection, they need assistance. >> welcome back to remind you of

the top stories on al jazeera. a group of syrian nuns freed are being welcomed in a church service. the 13 nuns and church workers were freed. in return the governments agreed 150 women it was holding prisoner. israel says it has proof that a seized ship was carrying long range weapons. benjamin netanyahu says the ship's crew says the vessel was from iran. iran denies the claim. expand he their search, said the passengers traveling with stolen passports were not of asian dissent as previously thought. under pressure after a spoig election for president, manuel santos has been negotiating for

19 months to try to reach a peace deal with leftist fighters known as farc. press said owe alvara urreba. reporting from bogota. a surprise success. former presidenturreba are the second biggest force in the senate and the biggest winner in colombia's parliamentary elections. being draws a below to juan manuel santos who had enjoyed a majority the congress. >> translator: i have voted to the democratic it dissent of columbia, someone to bring to colombia.

>> the vote was soon as a referendum and the ongoing peace process with the rebel group farc. this new congress will play an historic role in crafting laws to implement any eventual peace deal. it is very likely that these will force changes in the negotiating table, maybe by including older negotiators and other points that have been absent from that table. >> reporter: the result marks the birth of a new political force in colombia and while president santos coalition will maintain a small majority the congress, sunday's vote could impact his chances of reelection in may. al jazeera bogota. juan carlos hidalgo from the catcato institute, could it impt

santos chance he of reelection in may? >> i think santos is still the favorite. it remains to be seen whether president urrebe can transfer his popularity and his electoral success from yesterday to his candidacy. so far the polls indicate that there is going to be a runoff election for sure but santos has acquired the lead over suelaga. we will have to see, the reconciliation of the forces, the candidate of the conservative party a woman who has been shining in the polls lately. but i think that santos remains a heavy favorite still. >> what do you think happens in these polls? what's the message? >> well, the thing ask that colombian society has two separate feelings regarding the peace process. on the one hand they are -- they support a peace process,

launched by proprietary santos. they are sick of 50 years of war. they are enthusiastic about the idea of finally reaching peace in colombia after so many blood being spilled. but on the other hand there is growing skepticism about the way president santos is holding the situation. the president who reach piece rather than reaching a fair deal. that's why the message of the former president, urrebe, has found a resonance along a large portion of the electorate. >> an indication of how successful santos has been. >> well, that's one interpretation of course. it's also the interpretation that terrorist attacks by the farc have increased markedly. in the last year and a half.

president urrebe continues to point out these facts and the fact that every week soldier and policemen in colombia are killed by the farc as indication that the gur il gur ill guerilla is t committed to the process. the largest party in the senate -- >> thank you, juan carlos hidalgo. more adults in the u.s. now die from drug overdoses than from traffic accidents. the government wants the focus to shift from arresting users to saving their lives. patty culhane traveled to one of the few places following that advice. >> reporter: lorraine county, ohio, with its acquaint main streets, open fields, thi it ise

in his mother's middle class home that lucas has been fighting a war for the last 12 years with himself and his addiction, heroin, a drug that has become increasingly deadly in the united states. >> i'm not afraid of dying. the first time i did it i would have stopped. >> he is here to talk about a drug cald narcan. >> what's going on? and that was like the absolute only option there was or minutes later there wouldn't have been no wake up. >> that time he received the lifesaving drug because he made it to the hospital in time. but last month when he overdosed again he didn't have to wait as long. for first time police officers here are carrying narcan. every day in the united states 112 people die of a drug overdose. in lorraine, their rate tripled in one year.

that's when they decided something had to be done. changing the laws so that police officers usually the first to arrive on the scene can administer the $20 drug. he says medically there is no down side. >> narcan is completely benign. to reverse narcotic overdose, is the only effect it has. to spray it in the face of someone else it would be like spraying say lean. >> a smaller community like this compared to being nationwide it just takes off. that could be hundreds of thousands of lives eventually if this takes off. >> the obama administration is pushing police officers nationwide to arm their officers, with narcan. giving addicts a false safety

net. and it's not a guarantee of survival. lucas willhelm knows this. even police couldn't get there in time to save her life or spare her nine-year-old son the pain of now growing up without his mother. patty culhane, al jazeera, lorraine county, ohio. reacted to recent diplomatic tensions, follows the decision by saud ray, the uae anlt rein tae andbahrain. support of the muslim brotherhood and its policy on syria. >> most important tools that qatar use when it's engaged in

foreign policy is inclusion. people always see why you know, he speaks to -- he speaks to the dcc and then flex day he is in bahrain, next day he's in washington. this is a path which we have taken, a long time back, that we are open, we -- usually it's a fruitful approach because when there is an issue or a crisis, if you can reach everyone, and speak to everyone, then you can gap the difference to come to a solution. >> three al jazeera english journalists have now been held in egyptian prisons for 71 days. baher mohamed, peter greste and mohamed fahmy have been on

trial, al jazeera rejects all charges. abdalla al shami has been on a hunger strike since january the 23rd. israel is demanding,. israeli military says the 38-year-old tried to grab a soldier's gun which led to him being fired at. let's go bat to miriam in london for some more news there from europe. >> jane, serbia has begun its charges of genocide in the hague. in war that follows croatia.

>> showing a sole perpetrator or sole victim of genocide. can in court on syria's tax evasion charges that could result in a jail sentence. uli honis was a member of germany always world cup winning side and remains one of the highest football figures. 62-year-old facing anything from a fine to a ten year jail sentence if found guilty. honis started the case by admitting he'd evaded more than five times as charged, $26 million. >> translator: the defendant said he wanted to wipe the slate clean and completely return to tax compliance. he said he also tried to make that clear by submitting a large number of documents to the court in the last few days. according to him, this was the

complete documentation of his speculative trading. >> our 96 spicer has been following the -- our nick spicer has been following the case for us. >> uli, five times more than the prosecutor was charging him with. he asked for leniency. he portrayed the bank account as a kind of gambling account if you will saying he engaged in more than 50,000 trades on the stork market including in high risk instruments such as derivatives and he asked for leniency, from the judge who has been nicknamed judge merciless by the press. he offered his resignation when the scandal broke. it was turned down. he remains president. sponsors are sticking with the football club, companies such as the auto maker audi. however, the talk show

participants known for his folksy style and conservative opinions has lost some support. chancellor angela merkel was once a supporter, she has distanced herself from him. verdict on thursday, he could face up to ten years in jail. former president nicolas sarkozy, recordings between his singer songwriter carla bruni in which she teases him for being a kept man. the website has since taken them down. >> translator: the being violation of bruni's private life is merciless, recorded without her approval, this recording was broadcast. it's the right of each and every

person to talk to his or her husband in a free society. >> can are we're up to date from the news in europe. back to jane. >> still to come. the drug that could make the detection of alzheimer's disease much more accurate. and one golfers trophy challenge, robin is standing by with the details in sports.

al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america. >> researchers in the u.s. have developed a blood test they say can tell with 90% accuracy if

someone will develop alzheimer's disease in three years. about 44 million people worldwide have the condition which causes mental deterioration and frequently stops them living normal lives. our science reporter terry fazzi explains. >> the symptoms are well-known, short term memory loss, difficulty in problem solving and learning, confusion around times and places and changes of mood and personality. what's unclear is why and when the mental deterioration begins. it's believed damage to the brain can begin at least ten, even 20 years before the symptoms emerge. this makes finding an early test for the disease an appealing prospect. over five years, researchers analyzed blood from more than 500 people over the age of 70. and identified ten lipidles lipr fats. the presence of these biomarkers are revealed to show the break

downed of blood, whether the person would develop alzheimer's disease within three years. >> in this study we sought to find a set of circulating molecules in the blood of individuals who were cognitively normal that would allow us to predict who in the next several years will develop cognitive impairment or alzheimer's disease and that is exactly what we found. >> the scientists say they're investigating whether the test will work earlier than three years before the onset of symptoms and say the sooner the disease can be discovered, the more effective therapies can be to slow or prevent it. >> this observation that we are reporting suggests that we may be able to use this diagnostic to enroll subjects to test for the first time whether disease modifying therapies in those at risk, not those that already have the disease, might be able

to delay or perhaps abrogate that group of individuals from developing alzheimer's disease. >> the test will now be su larger clinical trials. and if confirmed as effective, will be a huge advance. more than 44 million people currently have alzheimer's and there are predictions that that could treble to more than 135 million people in the next 35 years. a test like the one being developed at george town university prevents the predictability of a dementia time bomb can be defused before tens of millions more suffer from the disease. >> sports. allen. >> carlo angelotti's team, now serves three points ahead of the or at the top of la ligue.

>> real madrid have given their hopes a big boost, a win would give them three points clearer at the top of the league. they got down to business early. star man christian lavanvanti's goal on top of the score sheets. brazilian defender marcello bagging a rare goal and the third was a gift, from nicol scarabolos. angeloti's team. >> the first half didn't quite go the way we wanted. the second half we worked better and the most important thing is we didn't concede a goal and we got the result. to help achieve that by scoring a goal makes me very happy but i'm even more happy with the

win. >> bilbao, going 1-nil down in the first half, scored from the penalty spot wing bilbao a draw. the race for the europa league, can beating al maria 3-1 to move within six points of first place. won 3-1 leaving them seven points off the pace with just 11 games to go. richard nicholson, al jazeera. in spain's premier league, 16th place malaga, 1 to six games this season, intrit for thcredit desperate for the three points here. three months to go with the

world cup, where's the time gone? one brazilian is confident his country will put on a show. pele didn't seem worried. the world cup, social unrest and mass demonstrations, with rallies still occurring on a regular basis. the pele seemed can upbeat. >> when you have an event like can world cup, like the federation cup, you have olympics, you know, then i think everybody should be together. but this is a political probe. we have there but no do you douo doubt, the world cup a different test. we're going to be the best world

cup in the world, no doubt. >> moreno hoffman has won the second to the last stage. also involved in that crash, after the chaos though, hoffman sprinting to victory. the 22-year-old finishing in a time of four hours 53 minutes 43 seconds. b-ouhani finishing third and he maintains the overall lead. the tworl world 2020 championships, among those is are island fresh off dubai training camp is in zimbabwe.

>> in each given day so i don't think favors or anything like that mean anything this time. >> ahead of his world welter weight fight. to avenge his loss to bradley in 2012. the pacman had been on a 15 bout losing streak before winning. at the mgm grand in las vegas. if you are a golfer and it will soon be the 23-year-old has been on the pga tour for two years. reed opened up with three birdies.on sunday. despite a couple of wobbles later on he held on to win by a stroke. jamie donaldson and bubba watson. world champion tiger woods

failed to make a single birdie. miguel jimenez ended it by throwing his clubs as he finished in a share of 13. one unlucky golfer in puerto rico, in a run in with local wildlife there, a lizard who hadn't credit grasped with the concept of fewest strokes, finished behind are eventually leader chesson hadley. >> that could be blamed on somebody else, thaches o thanks. robin. >> full bulletin of news ahead. good to have you with us.

>> this is al jazeera america, live from new york city i'm tony harris with a look at the top stories. search and rescue teams from nine countries are looking for a missing malasian airlines. it's been confirmed that debris off of southern vietnam does not br belong to the missing aircraft. ukraine prime minister arseniy, yatsenyuk will travel to the u.s. to meet with president obama. push crimea's secession from ukraine, the trial of osama bin