development of imagination... >> sir ken robinson talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america

plans part of the peacef process led by john considerry, will be live in jerusalem in just a minute, first, let's have a look now at how we got to this point. under kerry's plan, israel would release 104 prisoners in four batches. in return, the palestinians agreed not to join u.n. organization or sign any u.n. treaties. the two sides would then agree to discuss peace

talks before a 29th deadline. but, when steal failed to release the remaining prisoners as scheduled on march the 29th, the palestinian president felt free to sign paperwork allowing palestinians to join 15 u.n. treaties and protocols. >> let's go live now to jerusalem, and stephanie decker, so stephanie, it seems very much as though both sides have broken the agreements under the kerri initiative, where does it leave the peace process now. >> well, it leaves it at a very uncertain future, the palestinians will tell you that the israelis broke first, by not releasing that final batch last saturday. they then gave a tuesday deadline, they still hadn't heard, and this is when they took that step, to go and sign 15 treaties and dream is now

saying because they did that at a time, the palestinians knew that they were finalizing the release of these prisoners, and therefore, now this has to be canceled. it is a lot of back and forth, we know they held a meeting last night, on wednesday night, the palestinian and israeli chief negotiators with the u.s. envoy here, and that didn't go well, the language we are being told from the media is that the israeli negotiator, said you need to cancel these international treaties that you signed also if you -- because if you don't, we are going to impose sanctions and that has to do with money, because israel collects tax on behalf of the palestinians and that was the response from the palestinians if you do that, we will go to u.n. and sue you for war crimes so it is ant very happy moment. people will tell you it is difficult, the door hasn't closed i think. we need to make that clear, israel has said that they need to reassess a way forward, but i don't think anyone at the moment is very

happy with each other. againle, april 29th is the deadline. >> and it is also depressingly familiar, when we discuss the peace protest, what do you think is going to happen next? what is john kerry saying? perhaps his intervention, could be vital? >> well, two secretary of state is going through a tough time, he said we will have a solution, and than half way through it became rather than peace talks then at some point it became nonbiding i think he realized how difficult a task he took on. almost like a personal challenge. he is very committed we saw him fly in here

unexpected 15 hos on the ground, flew back to europe, was going to fly back before the palestinians made this announcement. me has made it clear there's only so much he can do. it's up to the palestinians to solve this, i think he used the analogy to bring the horse to water, but i think the palestinians will tell you that the americans are not putting much pressure on israel. they will say that israel broke the agreement, and clearly the u.s. has no leverage. so we have is to see how this pans out, to know if these have a future. >> all right, for now, thank you very much. live for us in jerusalem. >> now, the authorities in ukraine have accused the ousting government of using hired killers to undermine the opposition. for more on this, in european news center, in london, lauren?

>> yes, ukraine's top security official blamed the killing on the riot police. and he said there are grounds to suspect that russia security service helped presidentian that covish suppress the protests. kim has the story. taking aim, this is what the government called afternoon antiterrorism organization, but to protestors watching snipers on roof p toes this was a massacre. now the interim ukrainian government says not only was the deposed president victorian that cover itch aware of the owners but that they were issued under his direct leadership. >> planned under the cover of being an anti-terrorist organization, and it was conducted by virtually and under direction supervision of former president. >> the three days of violence in the independent square, with the culmination of three months of antigovernment protests those

demonstrations were againstian that coverrish's decision to refuse to sign a trade deal, and instead favor closer ties with russia other those three days snipers has taken up prime positions in buildings overlooking independent square. as things got more violence, they began to shoot, and they said they were pigging off protestors siting one example, with a single machine gun was responsibility for the deaths of eight different people. >> ukrainian authorities also accused the f.f.c., russia security service of helping yanukovych plan and carry out the assault. some of those that saw what happened said they always believed he was somewhat involved. >> not surprised of the information, but he is the run of those people, but not -- the most important one. >> he didn't know involved this, involved the shooting involved the killing of these people, i think he is a liar.

>> he has previously denied issues ordered for snipers to shoot, and the republican had blamed ultra nationalist groups for the killings. to those still grieving. al jazeera, kiev, ukraine. >> russia's cut agency has arrested 25 ukrainians on suspicion of planning sabotage attacks. and they have further tightened the squeeze with a gas price rise. said at the meeting with the state, that ukraine must pay $485. that's because russia has scrapped an agreement giving them a discount in exchange for facing it's black sea fleet. am al jazeera is in moscow. >> the real worries here, and in the ukraine, of course, is there will be a resumpsion of the gas war between the two countries. it was a 10:00 o'clock on

the morning of january 1st, 2009, a very bitter winter that russia turned the tap and cut off ukraine's gas supply. it continues to allocate gas resources to europe, but within hours, european countries especially nose on the borders of year europe, hungary, poland, romania, saw the gas prices falling and the amount of available gas, seriously diminished. it was alleged by russia, that the ukraine was siphoning off gas for it's own use, gas that was allocated for europe. it was so serious that at one stage, it looked like the u.k. would dip into the gas reserves. now, that lasted for very nearly three weeks. three weeks of negotiations between the government, and the government of russia, and the real concern now is that specter of another gas war is hanging over this area now. >> russia has recalled

it's top military representative, because it says the block has violated it's commitments. the move followed creasing all ties with russia, the nato secretary general says russia which is breeching obligations. >> i am surprised that russia can claim that nato has violated it's commitments. because russia is violating every principle and international commitment it has made. first and foremost, the commitment not to invade other countries. there is concern that it may try to destabilize other reports. >> a special fourses battalion on exercise in the capitol.

these men have all received their training in the united states. and now form the elite call of the country's armed forces. the rising tenses following moscow's takeover have stoked fears here that russia will attempt to destabilize the country, as it moves towards closer ties. of course all of them are special missions combating terrorism. >> up until now, it has been used mainly for ceremonial purposes but the special forces being trained in america, will be more than a match it is feared here they are already based which broke away after a bitter silver war in 1992, more than 1400 people died in the fighting, which was only brought to an end when russian troops and

tanks arrived in, to, to intervene. the conflict has been frozen ever since, but ukraine has warned that attempts are being made to smuggle weapons and men. they are banning russian holders from crossing the border. the issue was raised by al jazeera with the u.s. assistant secretary of state on her latest visit. >> near 200 have been stabbed and denied access. this reflect as concern on the ukrainian side, that there have been young people moving across the border, carrying weapons attempting to smuggle, with intentions to stir up trouble. to be provocateurs. >> the border post are now on full alert, but moscow says that kiev is imposing what amounts to an economic blockade, of the break away region. al jazeera, moldova.

>> nor news from europe later this hour. >> lauren, thank you. the number of syrian refugee whose there ed into lebanon has officially topped 1 million. the agencies that two natural thousand refugees come in every minute. the impact on lebanon is staggering. it only had a population of other 4 million. add another 1 million that means one in five is now a syrian refugee. and it goes beyond numbers of course, the words of the u.n. refugee agency, each one of these numbers representing a human life, who has lost their homes, their family members, and their sense of future. reports now from a refugee center is in triply. >> this is the

1 millionth syrian refugee in lebanon. he came here with his two sisters and mother. at this center, most of the refugees are here to register to receive aid. but others are here to appeal the u.s. decision is to cut them off the aid program. >> she has one child and is pregnant with another. six months ago, the u.n. told her that other refugee have priority. for the second time we are trying to appeal the select. it is a painful decision, says u.n. officials but it is a must. because they don't have enough resources to help all the refugees. financial and other resources have been depleted. each day, about 2500 syrians cross the border, looking for shelter, food, health services and education. but the lebanese government and the u.n. say they have less than one quarter of the money needed to provide for all those coming in.

the lebanese government is appealing for donations. >> they are burdened on the geographic, the demographics the water, energy, leck fridaysty, the air, security, education, and health services. they are burdened in every way. it is a serious threat. >> and we don't have enough to support those communities. we don't have enough to help the centers we can see them being -- we can see long lines and a deterioration in services we see it in education, government expenditures have shot up, wages have plummeted. >> it's a challenging situation. for the lebanese governmentt burden is not just about providing services to these refugees. lebanon investments and fourism factors has severely suffered due to the crisis. and the world bank estimates that lebanon has lost over $2.5 billion only in

2013. and that's why the u.n. officials say lebanon is a host country that is stretched to a breaking point. >> syrian refugee children of school age now out number lebanese students. and schools already overcrowded the quality of education can only grow worse. for syrian and lebanese children. al jazeera, triply can third shooting on the investigation into a u.s. soldier turns his gun on his fellow soldiers. hundreds of afghan interpreters who were promised safe haven still waiting in afghanistan, and the first world 2020 semifinal gets washed out. robin will tell us who will be partying in the rain all the way to the final, that's in sport.

a hunter in liberia is suspected of contracting the ebola virus without having any contact. more than 100 others are believed to have been infected. there's no cure, nor vaccine for ebola. members of kenya community are accusing police of extortion, and abuse. hundreds of people have been arrested following a string of violent attacks and the government order to move refugees back into camps. more now from nairobi. >> judy was injured when a grenade was thrown into a restaurant in kenya's capitol earlier this week. she is in pain, and angry.

>> if the government wants to they can find these people and stop this. a neighborhood where many refugees and kenyan somalis live. the mood is difficult, and she is nervous, she says police arrested her daughter, because she had no identity card. she has a kenyan identity card. a town close to the border with somalia, she says she paid $80 to police officer to get her daughter releases. >> paying the money was better, at least my daughter is back home, it is better than leaving her there with strange men. >> police officials say so far more than 800 people have been arrested since the crack down began. the government has ordered all refugees to leave town and cities and move to designated ever cas for security reasons. some people feel they are

being unfairly targeted. >> to target one community, the somali community, arrest them, take them to the police station, extort money from them. what the police is doing is against the constitution. >> nye deny allegations of the families arrested. some people saying arresting somalis will not achieve anything. they want the government to put more resources into improving security at border posts and airports. the kenyan government insists it won't withdraw its troops where they are hunting down fighters belonging to al-shabaab, and in response, al-shabaab says it will continue it's attacks. the reality here is no one knows when or where the next attack will take place. al jazeera, nairobi.

>> iraqi soldiers have killed more than 40 armed men, into campaigning for parliamentary elections. southwest of the capital baghdad, an army officer was among those killed. election workers in afghanistan are distributing thousands of ballot boxes ahead of saturday's election, the polls will mark the fist democratic transfer of power in afghanistan's history, 12 million people are eligible to vote, and a high turn out is expected. ten that at least 10% of almost 29,000 polling stations will be closed because of security threats. while an american educated accused determine zych a northern chili tore use were lord and general abdul may perhaps as rather unlikely running team, but as front runners in the election, their alliance could give them an edge in the race for the presidency, werner

smith reports now. >> he is fond of telling audiences that one is free of blood, and one is free of the stain of corruption. it helps that he was living in the united states during the soviet occupation, the civil war, and the taliban government. his career in accused deem yeah and a stint at the world bank make him a more well qualified administrator than pop list politician. >> when i speak english, i speak a language of the democrat. my passion or the language of the people. my village, where my family lived for 600 years gives me deep roots in history. and my commitment to this can't second to none. then the man he has chosen as a running mate has enough blood for both of them.

general abdul is a war lord, he is widely reported to be at least partly responsible for the massacre of 2,000 taliban prisoners in 2001. that would make it larder for an administration to make peace with the taliban. and the pragmatic general often switches sides, he has been allied with almost every afghan leader since 1979. but he needs the 1 million plus votes he can cast. >> when charismatic leaders emerge from history, they become more than the embodiment of their individual beings. people literally -- when hester had respect, and harnessed that energy, that is now focused on the individual, to

collective process his advantage is his ethnicity, his passion, easily the major ethnic group in the country, so he mite get their vote. bringing him onboard won't be enough to get him the vote he needs in fact it may put some people off, he also doesn't have a running mate, and they are the second largest ethnic group. so that may also reduce his appeal. for thousands of afghans as well as iraqi interpreters have risked their lives helping u.s. fors but for most of them, promises of a life in the u.s. have remained unfulfilled. they are still waiting for visas and time could be running out. living outside washington the past few months has been an an justment. but with the help of his

friends he is adapting, still, he says he worried about his 200 fellow interpreters still living in afghanistan. >> on the three or four of them admitted to the united states, the rest of them, they are still in afghanistan. >> are they safe? >> important he says when the afghan taliban took over, it fires all of the interpreters. said anyone that work with the coalition, was accused of being a spy. the u.s. congress has set aside more than 800 special visas. but today is granted only about 2,000 roughly 25% of the visas available. mat debtor the former officer who personally intervened in his case to make sure he made it safely to the u.s. it's a promise he made after he saved his life on the battlefield, and dozens of others. he says there are

hundreds like him, still waiting, that the united states is letting down. people were made a promise. they were told if they gave one year of service, they would be able to come to the united states safely and find refuge. well, that's a promise we made them, and it's our duty. >> the u.s. state department won't say how many applicants are still baiting for visas or how long the process takes. but it says it has the responsibility to ensure that none of the applicants is a threat to the united states. it says in many cases applicants have failed to prove it has put them in danger, it is a claim that infuriated him. he said he was on a taliban kill list for months he hid in kabul until he and his family were granted entry to the united states, he says there are thousands like him, still in danger of being kill bid the taliban. >> they will torture them, they will send

their body parts as a warning to their family. to their to the american and to the other friends. to stop working with with the americans. >> and time for his friends he says is running out. u.s. says the translators have just seven months to complete their applications, before the program ends neaps year. closing a door on those who say they were promised more for their service. a lot more to come, including a blow in the central african republic, after chad says lit pull out it's peace keeping fors. plus, new device that makes traditional t.v. broadcasters very nervous indeed. and in sport, the san antonio spurs expand their franchise game winning record, robin is standing by with the details.

figure is a devastating milestone. it says 2.5000 refugees enter lebanon every day narks' what more than one every minute. robin, et being back to our top story, israel's decision to cancel the release of palestinian prisoners. who is an independent middle east analyst,

joining us live from washington, d.c. thank you very much indeed for talking to us here. >> thank you. >> first of all, how would you characterize this particular moment in this particular french of negotiations for peace talks? the kerry initiative, because we have been here several times before, how would you describe it? >> well, i think this is a critical phase, in the current peace talks. the events that are bubbles up now, really signify deep frustration on both sides at the lack of problem, and ifky comment on the palestinian leadership to submit ally cases i think it stems from a deep sense of frustration over the difficulty in obtaining israeli concessions over settlements the status of jerusalem, and also in the four round of prisoner releases.

so the negotiations are reaching a critical phase. >> and i suppose the israelis would argue that the palestinians by trying to sign up to those international ors that they had agreed not to, that they are being slightly precipitous, given that march the 29th is not long gone by, and possibly some leeway with regard to releasing this final batch of prisoners. >> the government would argue that, but it is also important to point out that they are still talking and the negotiations have not broken down, and it's important to look at this the palestinian leader slip decision, as a bargaining tactic. importantly, the leadership did not apply for membership in the cut. this would have been an incredibly polarizing decision.

so be with holding from this there are hopes that the talks can be salvages. >> now you talked earlier about this requiring additional u.s. mustle into the situation, how much political capital is on the part of the white house is currently riding on this what i'm calling the kerry initiative? >> well, you know, today secretary kerry remarked about the palestinian and israeli leadership critical responsibility in taking ownership of the process. he said that you can take -- lead a horse to water be uh youn't can make it drink, and i think that's very true in this case. and this message must not only be reenforce bedty u.s. leadership, but it must also be reinforced by publics. so even even if this process fames or agrees the u.s. needs to do more

to engage with with civil society actors in the palestinian territories. >> thank you very much for your notes very interesting indeed. talking to us live from washington and we will stay in the united states. because investigators in the state of texas are looking into the background of a u.s. soldier who opened fire at the fort hood military base. rosalyn jordan has the latest. >> despite the warning it was too late. in just minutes fort hood army base suffering another mass shooting. >> we have confirmed that there are three victims who were killed, and then the shooter was killed. and there are 16 injured investigates are frying to learn why the shooter

named ivan lopez opened fire on two people on base before killing himself. and was being evaluated for post traumatic stress disorder, he had served in iraq. the shooting is is the third on a u.s. military installation in the last eight months. a computer consultant killed four people at the washington navy yard last sent, and just a couple of weeks ago a sailor was killinged at the navy station. the pentagon has a lot of work to do. >> when we have these kinds of tragedies something is not working. >> meantime, local hospitals are doing what they can for the injuries. >> they have had a variety of injurying we have been treating ranges from gunshot wounds that involve ex-femties abdomen, chest, and neck. the form hood community is grappling with the memories when nadal

hassan killed 13 people and injured many more, even soldiers with badle field experience, said they were more anxious this time to reunite with their loved ones. >> this time is worse because i'm on the outside and can't be there for her on the inside. >> investigators will now try to figure out why it happened while they and the oba bam ma administration will fry to assure the public they are doing something to try to stop this from happening again. >> chad has decided to withdraw it's peace keeping process, and this news comes just a day after a union decision, to deploy more p toos there low pressure let's get more on that. >> the e.u. that it will send 800 peace keepers to the capital, chad currently has around 850 troops in the 6,000 strong african union mission, and alongside 2,000 french soldiers.

jackie in paris explains what lies behind the decision. >> the decision has been taken because chad feels it is unfairly blames for all the problems going on. they claim they are the victims of what is being described as a gratuitous and malicious campaign. it is worth pointing out that the decision to withdraw from the peace keeping force comes just days after chad soldiers opened fire on crowds in the capital ban gee killing about 30 people. now they say they came under attack first, but never the less, there have been repeated remarks made in private by members of the i.u. peace keeping force that the presence of those in the capitals haven't always been helpful. and there was a wide suspicion, that they were at best accomplice sit with the mainly muslim militia. and on occasions even the

boundary between the chaddian contingent of the peace keeping and that militia was quite fluid. never the less, the departure will leave a hole in the peace keeping force in a time when international officials are underlining that the security situation in the c.a. respect is deteriorating. in fact the u.n. general is calling for a number of troops to be reenforced. obviously, they are not going to leave straight away, they say that they will wait until practicalities are agreed on, however, at the end of may a european contingent, numbers about 800 should be on the ground in the central african republic, and they will turn expense make up for the departure. germany's largest airline says it will not negotiate with pilots as long as they are on strike.

the main issue is the early retirement age being increased. the change reflects longer life expect tensies. >> taking aim at the government and the union in mass street protests. >> joinings us live now from madrid, why are protestors so angry. >> well, they are fighting to get their government to spend more time worrying about them, and less time worrying about paying back europe, because that is the feeling among the protestors. they feel that the government has it's priorities wrong, and pushing forward with these measures. you have to remember, 24s a country that has been through a terrible financial time, the housing bubble burst, the banked had to be bailed out. and now it is pay back time.

there are becoming more and more unpopular because they are effecting more and more people. on wednesday, there was an official announcement that unemployment had fallen by 1%. but it is still really high, it still sits at 25%, which means 5 million people are without a job, and critics will say that even though unemployment has fallen that doesn't mean people have been given full time jobs it just means some people have gone into self-employment, so they can feed their families. and feeding families is ask issue here, especially among the poorest, because they say out of all the countries it is the poor spaniards the poor people in 24 country who are struggling the most. so there is a feeling here, and acknowledgement that yes, europe does need to be paid back, but that the government needs to concentrate on what is happening at home. the feeling is that the government needs to concentrate on lowering

unemployment, lowering taxes brings up the standard of living. and only when that is sorted then getting back to europe, and writing one out for $56 billion. okay, thank you very much indeed. dozens of migrants have tried to scale the border fence. they manage to make it to the top of the fence, but the efforts are thwarted by police. thousands of migrants each year fry to make it out of morocco into into spain. britain queen elizabeth has met pope francis. he is the fifth pope to meet the queen. during the meeting they exchanged gifts she gave him a selection of produce from her garden, and he offed a royal or b for the great grandson prince george. makes the local pollution is effected wide area of

northern europe, here an exceptional blanket of smog has effected eastern england for a second day. emergency workers have reported a rise in people complaining of breathing problems. that's news from europe, back now to martin in doha. >> lauren, thank you. now, amazon is moving into the business of television, the online retailer has launched fire t.v., which is a device that allowed you, to stream video directly on to your t.v. screen. and as kristen reports it is a direct challenge to a more traditional ways of doing television. >> amazon unveiled it's fire t.v. on the stage meant to look like your living room. the set top box promises viewers the convenience of streaming thele pas they want, whenever they want. with the ease of switching on your television. >> so amazon fire t.v. is a tiny box, it has huge specks. we with have packed in

loads of entertainment. and it is at tin credible price of $99. the device letters users crime video from amazon's own video library, as well as from services such as netflix, and hue lue. amazon is capitalizing on a growing trend, accessing entertainment from the internet. >> this is nbc nightly news with brian williams. >> instead of is old fashioned way. >> the number of american whose pay for television through satellite, cable, or fiber services fell in 2013, by a quarter of a million people. that's the first ever full year decline. ratings are down across the board as well. young people who grew up on the internet are driving the trend. >> the few of the people here watch television. >> i mostly watch my favorite shows on netflix

and hulu. >> do you have a traditional cable subscription? >> no, pretty much all screens. either on hbo go, or netflix. >> not a lot of college students have t.v.s and if they do, they are hooking it up to netflix, or whatever. >> experts say amazon may profit more from driving to content then from the devices themselves. >> it has all this content, it has prime instant video, it basically has been previously giving this content to other set top boxes. but now it can control the whole experience. of course, what people will want to watch in the future is hard to predict, but amazon is just one of a growing number of companies betting that this is how they will do it. al jazeera, new york.

technology antist and joining us live in california in the u.s. and thank you very much for talking to us here. how big a change does this represent in the way we consume television? >> i think streaming represented an enormous change, and especially if you talk to younger people. my son does haven't a television and doesn't want one. my daughter has a t.v., which is one of the big competitors to this new product. we rarely watch broadcast television, mostly just news and sports when it comes to movies and t.t. vie shows. >> so with amazon launching this device now, it is pitching itself for market share against some fairly big players we are talking about apple and google. >> right, i think afterle

and players are big players. and also ruku is a big player in the streaming area. but really it is pitting itself against broadcast, and satellite, still the very majority of people that do watch television, still watch with it on satellite, and i think the streaming is growing and this could be a big boost to streaming because amazon obviously has a distribution clout that goes beyond what the other companies do. >> so what does it mean for people like me who work in conventional television? how long have we got. >> well, you have a very long period of time, if you think of yourself as informational providers. you need to get beyond the idea that everybody will watch you over the air on cable, and get with the motion that people will stream. and of course, al jazeera does stream. just as railroads some of them evolved into airline, the ones that didn't, are having a tougher time. and so broadcast needs to move on, but the information gathering is

still critical. >> and i hate to ask this, what does it mean for that old fashion social interaction, conversation, in the sitting room of an evening between a family? >> i don't think with that has gotten any worse. social interaction is something we need to work on among ourselves. there will always be technology, but technology is no excuse for ignoring relationships. but in terms of your career, i think there's a long future for great journalists whether they are broadcasting, streaming, or whatever the technology is out there. >> so we are okay, we are safe here at al jazeera, thank you very much. really nice to talk to you. >> i think so. thank you. still to come, how the been he dash correct team is inentiring people across the country.

the details in just a moment.

14 respectively.th 34 and each 160 for 6. west indies starting --

17 of the first, it was downhill from there, they stumbled to 54 for 3, and they just started to reach 80 for four before a heavy rain put them into their chase. and that's resulted in sri lanka winning on the louis. >> we have been a good -- a close game as well. but, you know, time to get behind the finals and i think we deserve to be in the finals. we played good correct and we are happy we got in the finals. >> yeah, disappointing to come at a tournament like this. but credit to sri lanka, they won the toss. knew probably somewhere it was wrong, but look, we have had a good run in this tournament. it is just sad that we

got knocked out. that's life, you move on and start planning for the next world cup. >> now away from the world cup spotlight, bangladesh's women's team is back, popularity of correct and the lure of the game's big money nowing a lot to pick up the sport in the socially conservative nation. more. these women are leading a quiet revolution. just a few years ago, the team didn't even exist. making the choice to play sports at a professional level isn't an easy choice. they hope others will follow the example of his players. >> i think these girls have a good opportunity to be role models. to encouraging more girls

and i think it has encouraged enough. >> it's been a tough tournament, heavy defeats have left their spirits low, but the crowds are still pouring in, there are many women and young girls among the supporters. >> it is great to watch our girls play. and to see them represent our country. >> the popularity of the game means cricket has plenty of what every team needs sponsors. but other sports still sufferer a lack of funding, facilities and a lack of interest. women's wrestling has probably had it harder than the rest. over the years the players have had to face down several protests by conservative groups. but they are still determined to pursue their love of the sport. >> i don't understand why

people don't support our sport. that makes us very sad. if we participated then more girls would want to become wrestlers. >> the growing popularity of cricket will have a spill over effect, by et being girls more interested in sports. and if that does happen, she believes mrs. a bright future for women wrestlers. label this team a job after they were beaten 3-1. the first leg of their champions league quarter final, it means they will need to repeat from 2012, and a similar deficit to beat napoli after an early goal. chelsea leveled thanks to a penalty, that they then failed to clear three kicks. force $61 million substitute was allowed to dribble his way into the chelsea box and score psg's third, prompting this reaction.

the game was under control. in the end of the first half. which would be a fantastic result. after that scoring our own goal, and after that the goal -- it is a joke. p it is not a goal it is a joke. >> looking for a semifinal place after dispatching at the santiago. is nine time winners and the goal is 14th in 8 games this season. the league also continues. they travel for the first leg.

recently they have been the most successful team on the continent. the time ties sees two sides that have each won the competition twice. two is expected to give it's fist public comments and a chance. under the age of 18, but they say they will fight the ban which covered the next two transfer windows. the first major of the season, golf event of the season, the masters tees off in a weeks time, but lit be without the biggest draw. recovering from surgery on a nerve in his back, and will miss the tournament for the first time in his career.

the first thing former says is a blow to the sport. it draws more people to the game, when he is in contention and winning. so when we all have -- tiger to thank for where the game is now, because he has brought meetings up, hugely from where it was before, he came on the scene, so it is great that to have tiger woods in golf, and even though he hopefully will only be out for a short while, it's always create as bigger buzz when he is around. >> san antonio spurs have extended their team record to 19 games that's after thrashing fellow western country. the golden state warriors are 111 to 90. outscored their opponents and had six players reach double figures with tony parker leading the way.

next up for san antonio is the team below them in second place, the oklahoma city thunder. >> the sport and more. >> that's more sport later. >> have you ever been to scam bode yeah? >> right after jay make ca, next on my list. >> well, you know i have news for you, because you can go virtually now. a digital map of one it is the angle 10. it is a world heritage site, by the united nations, and in order to get this level of detail, take more than 1 million photographs of the 10, now they are already done the taj ma hall, the grand canyon and mount fuji, but they say this was with the toughest yet, because of the amount of detail in the site. so you can have a virtual

tour, of course after you have watched robin and me. >>

america, with allocate today's top stories. we are learning more details about the shooter from yesterday's attack. the alleged shooter an iraq war veteran sought treatment for depression and anxiety. will bring that to you live when it happens. the death toll from oso mudslide has reached 30. among the newly identify add 13-year-old boy. at least 13 people are still missing. chile has been hit again by a huge after shock, the powerful magnitude quake struck off the coast of northern chile triggering another alert and coastal