unfortunately we are out of time. thank you to all or guests, until next time waj and i will see you online. >> struggling to cope. the u.n. says there are now a million registered syrian refugees in lebanon. >> this is al jazeera live from doha, also on the program, a gunman goes on a shooting rampage at a u.s. military base, leaving four dead. armed men kidnap two women at a popular tourist resort in malaysia, we'll have the latest. the amazing tale of two stolen

paintings stolen and recovered 42 years lair. -- later. >> there has been another mass shooting at the fort hood army post in the united states. a soldier went on a shooting spree while moving around the facility, killing three colleagues before turning the gun on himself. 16 were injured. some are in a critical condition. the fort hood post is known as being the scene of america's deadliest shooting. 13 were killed when a gunman opened fire in 2009. >> near the end of the work day at the u.s.'s largest military base gunfire at fort hood. everyone ordered to hide until the place say it's safe to come out. >> we have confirmed that there are three victims killed.

and then the shooter was killed. and there are 16 injured, being treated at scott and white and here at darnell. >> 4.5 years ago it was a similar scene at fort hood. 13 killed, many injured, and pfs one of the base's open, psychiatrist nidal hasan, who was sentenced to death for the massacre. he's appealing his punishment. on wednesday, 2009, the president's national security team gave him the news. >> this reopens the pain of what happened in fort hood five years ago. they serve with val our and distinction, and when they are at their home base they need to feel safe. >> in cal een, the town where fort hood is located, the community is too familiar with the trauma of mass killings. we had 23 people killed in the mass anger in 1991.

in november 2009, there was a shooting where 13 were killed, and 30 wounded by nidal hasan. >> the shooting comes after the pentagon released three reports on the washington navy yard shooting, and a list of the recommendations to protect bases from gun violence. the defense secretary dited a lot of work to do. >> when we have these tragedies on the bases something does not worse. investigators will work out why the shooting happened. they may have a harder time assuring the public that this incident will not happen again. chile has been hit by a large aftershock and hundreds of people have been evacuated including the president michelle bachelet. the 7.8 magnitude tremors on wednesday off the coast near the northern city of iquique, a

tsunami warning has been lifted. michelle bachelet was looking at damage from the quake that struck early on wednesday. six have been killed from the earlier quake. there's no reports of injury or damage from the latest aftershock. >> translation: the coastal border was evacuated. we, of course, continue with the cropping procedures. we thop that everyone is calm and follows the instructions that the authorities have given so we all can be safe. >> now, the world news, pakistan's president pervez musharraf has survived an attack near his car has he travelled from hospital. he was being treated for a heart condition and arrived safely at his farmhouse. the government banned pooush from leaving the -- pervez musharraf from leaving the country prior to his trial.

>> al jazeera demand the release of its prison irs. the trial of peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr has been adjourned until april 10th, and are accused of providing a platform. a fourth journalist abdullah al-shami has been detained since august. he's been on hunger strike. al jazeera rejects all charges against its staff. >> to kenya, where security forces intensified the crackdown on refugees. the government says some of them support the somali armed group al-shabab. tania page reports on the city of mombassa. >> they are mourning the victims of one of the latest killings in kenya. six were gunned down at a church in mombasa a week and a half ago. and a muslim cleric has been shot dead. he had been accused of having close ties with the somali

islamist group al-shabab. his death prompted this plea. >> my message to the youth is they should keep calm, not go to the streets. what we need is peace. >> earlier in the week six were killed in a triple blast. it's in that suburb known as mogadishu that security forces intensifies the crack town on wednesday. some refugees support al-shabab, and are behind violent attacks, and wants to send them to refugee camps, a move condemned by the human right groups. the government is upped pressure to do something about insecurity in the country. riot police were in force in mum bassar in case the appeals were ignored. >> the government must intervene, it's not all about

the leaders, but the whole community. they make it too simple. we can't take it lightly. >> the grave is close to the mosque of the the government believes the outspoken cleric was an sniggator of home grown attacks. the attack where 67 died was justified because kenyan soldiers were fighting al-shabab and somalia. troop presence in somalia and the crackdown was non-negotiable. >> no one claimed responsibility for killing the cleric, but his death and the crackdown on refugees may have the effect of driving more young muslims into the open arms of groups like al-shabab. >> the kenyan president says the fight against al-shabab is in the national and regional interests. they want everyone to unite to combat those responsibility for the violence.

the government hasn't convinced everywhere that the state is on their side. >> malaysia's prime minister is in the australian city of perth to visit crews searching for the missing malaysian airlines jet. he joined his australian counterpart tony abbott on a tour of pearce airbase where the search and rescue operation is based. the flight disregard a month ago with 239 people on board. >> we come for the grieving families to give closure to this tragic event. the world expects us to do our level best and i'm confident that you will, indeed, show what we can do together as a group of nations that we want to find answers and provide comfort to the families and not rest until answers are found. i'm confident with the level of

professionalism shown as alluded to by prime minister abbott. in due time we'll provide an closure to this event. >> the crisis in ukraine put some of its neighbours on alert. there's concern russia may destabilize other states. we report from mohl obviousa's capital. >> a special forces battal gone on exercise. these men have received their training in the united states. and now form the elite core of the country's armed forces. rising tensions following the take over stoked fears that russia will attempt to destabilize the country as it moves to closer ties with the european union. >> we are trying to ex cute diverse nations. all of them are special nations,

special recon significance for combatting terrorism. the army has been used for ceremonial services. the special forces have been more than a match for the russian group. the spetznatz are the special forces, it's feared they are based here, in an area that broke away from moldova in a civil war. more than 1400 died in the fighting, which was only brought to an end when russian troops and damages arrived in force. the conflict has been frozen, but attempts are being made to snuggle weapons and men. they are banning russian passport holders from crossing the border. the issue was raised by al jazeera, by the u.s. secretary of state on her latest visit to moldova. >> nearly 200 have been stopped

and denied access. this reflects a concern on the ukrainian side that there has been young people moving across the border, carrying weapons, teaming to smuggle with intentions to stir up trouble, to be provocateurs. ukraine's border post are now on full alert, but moscow says kiev is imposing what amounts to an economic blockade of the breakaway region. >> armed men have kidnapped two women from a resort in malaysia's eastern states. a chinese tourist and filipino hotel worker were taken. they were on a resort popular with the chinese. the armed men were believed from the filipino fighter group abosyav.

no one has claimed responsibility. let's check the latest. why do we think that group may be behind the abduction? >> well, i have spoken to the philippine military based out of the rest of part of the the philippines. they say the way the abduction has been conducted. they believe that a group of armed men sailed from the short stretch of water between so rrk u to the eastern part of malaysia and have taken the tourists and a filipino. they said they have the imprint of the usual operations or the way the group, believed to be a criminal group conduct the kidnappings. we will not expect claims of responsibility whatsoever. the group has not made claims before. we believe that if, indeed, this is a kidnapping incident. it may happen.

kidnapping is a real problem for the malaysian and philippine government. >> tell us more about this area where this is happening. this is an area where security is a big issue in the past few years. >> yes, indeed. in fact, this is not the first time. in 2000 the abu sayak group at the time, they claimed they had itiology abducted 20 western and malaysian nationals of sabah they were released except one filipino national. security has eased until a group of 100 armed men sailed off to saba, last year, in fact, calling themed the royal sulu army and said they were reclaiming saba from malaysia. in november there has been abductions from that area, the

same area in the resort where the incident happened last night. kidnappings is something that happens all the time. there's a lot of filipinos kidnapped by the group. we have spoken to the philippines military. there are different ways of conducting the military or criminal operations. they have been involved in drugs, they have been involved in terrorism, and so this is going to be a very difficult problem to solve for the phil peep and malaysian government. the short stretch of the water between saba and this group is an hour boat ride away. >> thank you for the update. >> now, to our top story - no, we'll have more on that in a few minutes. still ahead, between a rock and a hard place, we tell you why

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there's watching. then there's watchathoning. ♪ >> welcome back, a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. a u.s. soldier shot dead three others, injuring 13 others at the fort hood army base. the second time the base saw a shooting. in 200913 were killed by a former psychiatrist. >> in chile, no reports of injuries or damage from the

latest aftershock, a 7.8 earthquake off the coast of iquique. and armed men kidnapped two women from a popular resort in malaysia's eastern state. malaysian officials say a chinese tourist and filipino worker were taken late on wednesday. every year huge areas of the indonesian capital jakarta are submerged as floods hit. the government started a multi-million program to clean up the refers in an effort to hold the deluge. we have this report. >> they are no match for the river. the entire district here was flooded for three weeks. now many people who live here, and the local government have had enough.

there are about 900 rivers in jakarta, and they flood. the government wants to widen them. this means people who lived here will have to move. >> the last flood left behind knee-high mud. >> i was trapped with some people on the second floor. i couldn't get out. i was forced to jump to my neighbour's house. the government plan is to clear 15 metres on either side of the river. that's four rows of houses and means thousands will have to be relocated. this man lost three rooms of the house, swept away by the river. he wants to move, but only if the government pays him for taking the land, or what is left of it. >> if the government wants us to move, they need to give us conversation. it's difficult for us to leave

because we'll be scattered. people are like families. people will be paid to leave. they have started to clean out the riff. it's been years since the sludge and rubbish were removed. it won't be enough to solve the problem. >> other are than the rivers we need to fix the trainage system. when it drains, it flood, the drains are blocked. they found the sound of the river soothing until it rises. then it's terrifying. leaving home will be worth it, so long as it stops the floods. >> in the united states, families who lost loved ones in a plane crash five years ago

received compensation. all 49 people on bored the contain antial connection flight 347 died when it crashed in 2009. it was flies from buf loi to newark when it went down and burst into flamesment the families are not allowed to say how much they were given. >> an outbreak of ebola in guinea forced some mining companies to shut down and withdraw international staff. 84 have died from the outbreak. in senegal people are wary of the virus. this report from dakar. >> worried that someone in the market is affected with the deadly ebola virus. most fruit and vegetable comes from the area where the virus has been found. >> translation: we are losing customers. they know where our products

come from. not as many are buying from us. >> senegal sealed off the border with guinea in an effort to containment the virus. >> it's a lively trade center. there's a market which gathers traders from the gambia, mallee, guinea, senegal. the health ministry announced new measures to prevent the virus us from spreading. staff, cleaners at airports and hospitals are equipped with clothing the the 24 hour crisis center has been set up. >> we take the epidemic seriously and the political leadership at the highest level gave orders. we are ready and prepared for any eventuality. >> there are no known cases of ebola. medical staff isolate patients showing signs of fever.

>> all have been in contact with the patients, they are treated with chlorine and disposed of. their relatives put under supervision. drastic measures are here to assure the population, they are making beam servous. >> they have come close to one another. some limiting their contact. >> they are the largest immigrant population. the number of infect cases continuing to spread across west africa, there's a sense of fear in senegal. >> now, more than half a million women died during pregnancy or after child birth. almost all the deaths occurred in developing countries, a quarter in india. activists want maternal health to by a priority. we have this report from west

bengal. >> she is not yet an adult herself, but she is already a mother. this 17-year-old has given birth to a baby boy. he was premature, and is now malnewerished. >> i don't know what is wong with him and i have no idea how to get help, or where to go what should i do. >> they have worked in neonatal health care. it was confirmed that the baby needs urgent medical attention, but the condition was not the mother's fault. >> this is a strong political will on the part of the woman, and of the people. and it should go hand in hand, otherwise it will not change. >> the government says it is making progress. >> we have reduced our modelled

in our state. we have already looked up the antenatal care and locked up the registration for the mother. heath care short falls don't just affect the rural part of the sake. it's an hour's drive from col cutta. the importance of health care is obvious in villages like this. despite an obvious whelming need across the country health is a relatively minor election issue for the major political party. >> where the government hasn't been able to help. the government have stepped in. 75% of women from this area go to hospital to give birth. >> once we educate them, they

realise how backward they are. they are born thin and become healthy. we deal with the misconceptions a lot. >> raising a child is no small challenge, for the young couple the task as been made harder because of a lack of knowledge, something the health care system is not able to deliver, that's the one thing that could boost chances of survival. >> the still war in syria has dragged on for three years. the u.n. says there's a million syrian refugees in lebanon, putting a strain on a stretched country, describing the situation as a devastating milestone. the total number of syrian refugees are at 2.5 million. more than 660,000 have crossed the border into turkey.

more than 220,000 fled. in jordan, there are well over half a million syrians forced from their homes, and over 135,000 people have been received. >> italian police arrested 24 people, including a parliamentian on suspicion of terrorism. they are accused of trying to violently trying to bring about the independence of the wealthy northern region. they converted a tractor into a tank. and intend to use it on an assault on st. mark's square. >> israel has reacted to surprise by the division by the palestine authority, mahmoud abbas to sign a dozen international conventions. foreign minister criticised the move. >> i wouldn't get worked up about it. i don't see a reason to get

worked up over this. this is their right, joining unesco. i didn't see them achieving independence, and it didn't draw us any nearer to peace. it's a mistake. apparently this is what they want o do. if the palestinians will not want to negotiate, there's no need to chase after them or give them incentives or gestures. what is needed is to tell them "you want to hold negotiations, we'll negotiate. you don't want to, it's your decision alone. >> turkey's government will appeal a ruling stating that the ban on twitter violates freedom of expression. the constitutional court demands that access be restored. they were stolen from a house in london, and they have been found in the kitchen of a factory worker in italy.

we have the story of two valuable paintings found 40 years after they were taken. >> after four decades hanging on a kitchen wall, the masterpieces are on show, getting attention, snatched from a london home in 1970, abandoned on a train, travelling from paris to turin. >> after found, having no idea of their value, they were put up to action and brought by a working man. he hung the paintings in the kitchen. >> that's where they stayed until the man's second wanted to know about them and contacted police. his dad had been sitting on a goldmine, because this is a piece by french post impression go gane. it is a painting starting at $13 million and reaching more than 40 million.

such a find for the police and cultural minister. italy's taken a lead role in the fight against art smuggling. there's a special police unit to investigate stolen art. and solve the mysteries of missing treasures like these. what can the world be doing to cope? it's the "inside story." >> hello, i'm ray suarez. this week the inter governmental