>> welcome to the news hour live from al jazeera news center in doha. we have the main stories. afghan in an historic election. deporter in chief, criticizing president obama for an increase in depou deportation. we meet one family who has been

affected. and in the search for the missing malaysian airliner. and commemorating the 20th anniversary of a genocide that killed up to 1 million people. >> well, afghans have been voting in large numbers in what will become the country's first transition of power. and a vote has been carried out against the backdrop of tight security. eight candidates are standing for the presidency, including abdullah abdullah, who ran in 2009 but lost in outgoing hamid karzai. now let's go live to bernard

smith who is in kabul. turn out seems to have been high. there has been a turn of bad weather, but has the voting gone smoothly. >> to answer that question, yes. in fact, security told us that the number of attacks that there have been today are less than the daily o average. security personnel have been stationed around the country to make sure that votes go smoothly. it will stay open another two hours if people are still queuing. that is showing a very high turn

out. people want to vote fo vote fore first democratically voted in president in this country's 5,000 year history. the capitol has been effectively sealed off from the rest of the country security forces imposing some of the strictist control of movement this country has ever seen. >> we have the right to vote. we have always had to endure these attacks from the taliban. for how long does this have to go on? we have to elect our next government and president. >> yes, we are afraid of taliban. they will get theimany cannot vn areas they will get their fingers cut off if they do. >> the 14-year rule when the

taliban was ousted in 2001. >> i cast my vote today as a citizen of this country. i'm so glad and proud that i voted today. i'm certain of today's events and our people's participation will take afghanistan towards stability and best the lives of people. >> there are presidential candidates. abdullah abdullah are one of the three frontrunners. >> the taliban said that they will be target first degree they plan to vote. but they are ignoring that ruwarning. each voter dips their finger in indelible ink to prevent them from voting more than once. afghan needs a fraud-free vote

to convert legitimacy on the next president. >> we know some polling stations have been closed due to the security situation there in afghanistan. will that actually affect the electoral process? >> we think not. the commission thinks not. in one in ten polling stations were closed ultimately. a lot of that in province where is the taliban still holds sway in kandahar. but by far the majority of polling stations were open. they have closed and the election commissioner has just told us that voting has now counted. the votes will be counted at those polling station where is people cast their votes and they'll transfer ultimately to kabul. and it will be another four or five days before we get a preliminary result of who the winners are expected to be. >> bernard. thank you for that update.

bernard smith speaking to us from kabul. neighboring pakistan has shut all border crossings into afghanistan until the conclusion of the ballot. the closures are aimed at boosting security. pakistan spy agency rejected allegations that it organized attacks on election officials. more than a million afghan refugees live across the border in pakistan, and they're not allowed to vote in this election. we spoke to a few of them. >> reporter: it's another day of life at the refugee camp just on the outskirts of the city. most of the refugees have been living in this country for decades will not be able to take part in a crucial general election. now in 2004 in most people here in the camps did help had hamid

karzai to win the presidency. but this time when the president turns over power to the new president, predominantly these are groups a majority in afghanistan, therefore they say will not be heard across the border. the pakistanis have stepped up border patrol, but at the refugee camps you see most people would be interested to see the outcome of the general election, but they do have mixed feelings. >> it was our wish to participate in the election and cast our vote for someone we would like to be our leader. however, we're deprived of our right. >> how can you call it a fair and free election when so many people cannot choose the head of state just because they're refugees. >> united nations secretary general ban ki-moon is warned of

any violence of armed groups after troops from chad were accused of killing civilians. this is the latest in a series of violence and incidence that involved chadian troops in the c.a.r. >> it appears that they would come in to try to evacuate remaining chadian, possibly other muslims who are in this area, who are very much themselves under attack from the anti-balacka. so the chadian army has in the past come in, and in fact, they've saved many lives by taking people out who are clearly in danger. but this time for some reason they just started shooting civilians, men, women, children in the marketplace on a sunny afternoon. >> the chadian prime minister, however, said the allegations is

offensive, and that, in fact, his troops have to be thanked to try to stop the violence in central african republic. >> in the face of this unspeakable attitude which is an insult t the government has decided to withdraw our contingent. i would like to remind those who seem to have forgotten if the pre-planned genocide did not come to fruition as planners wished, it was because of chadians. >> almost 1 million people mostly belonging to the tutsi minority were massacred during a genocide. mohammed met one survivor who is determined to keep the legacies alive. a warning this report does contain scenes that viewers may find disturbing.

>> reporter: this is the memorial, a place for the nameless dead. 50,000 people died in the height of the rwandan genocide in which those killed was mostly tutus. it was a trap. now there are only the remains of the dead to remind living of what happened. >> this site represents a crisis of humanity. it's easier to say well it happened in a small african country. it has nothing to do with me, but, in fact, this site is a representation of the failure of the world. >> here in the rooms there are bodies of victims. >> reporter: one of only a few people who survived the massacre. but his parents and eight brothers and sisters were murdered. today he works as a site curat

curator. it's by choice. it's his way of dealing with what happened. >> i feel proud to work at the memorial site because i feel it's my responsibility. i'll feeling the voice of my dad, mom, brothers and sisters who never can talk again. >> reporter: in the years of the genocide, they have tried to avoid repeating the past. in fields where mass murders were committed, farmers work together to feed the nation. and they continue to implement an ambitious plan to build rwanda's infrastructure. rwanda has laid up for its future where none existed before. for all children and enforcing a zero tolerance for corruption, embracing information technology. with the knowledge that looking

backward is simply not an option. >> the genocide of 1994 will always remain in our memories, but they can't stop us from moving forward and build a bright future. this is the legacy of with one we have of leadership. >> rwanda's progress is partly due to financial aid from western countries. people are hard at work developing software and computer applications. they say that through technology rwandaens can pull themselves out of poverty. one of the things that caused the genocide in the first place. >> joining us live from the capitol. no doubt a very somber day right across the country today, but how is the nation marking the 20th anniversary of the genoci genocide? >> reporter: well, indeed, a very somber mood here in rwanda

as people mark the death of nearly a million people. 20 years ago, what happened in 1994 kicks off this afternoon with the lighting of the commemoration flame which is going to happen at one of the sites where some of the worst massacres of genocide happened here. it was one of the technical schools here which was a base for u.n. peace keepers, and it's going to climax into a celebration of an event that is going to be held at this tribute here on monday, the 7th. now this is a period that the people of rwanda really dread. those who can afford to get out of the country because of the messages on the media, people recounting what they have faced, and getting all those floods of

memories coming back. to discuss this further i'm joined by a human rights lawyer and activist in rwanda. thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. >> now i've spoken to rwandaens who break down and cry when they start telling you what they've been through. they have a long way to go. >> oh, most definitely. there is a long way to go. you have spoken people who break down and cry. we have learned not to get people to cry because you do not want to work up these memories with people. you take the information that they give but their families, and you don't ask questions beyond that because the moment you do they start getting emotional and start recounting these stories, and it effects your discussion or business you're conducting together from that moment on. >> indeed, in terms of reconciliation a lot has been

done. but again, there are people who live side by side, the people who killed their families, they live side by side wit. so how much reconciliation has taken place. >> i think telling the message over and over and over again and heal people, i don't know when that is going to be, but for now steps have been taken, and as you have said people are living side by side. that's a really good step. you have to speak with each other, you have to work with each other, that has been achieved. now to the point where there is final reconciliation. some will pick up faster than others. some will heal more than others,

and i'm afraid some will never heal. >> the symbol of the failure of the international community to intervene and stop the killing. wouldn't they feel abandoned by the international community in the hour of their greatest need. >> there is a shame in this. it did happen, but rwandaens have drawn learning from it. the learning is we have ou ourselves to get out of our problems. some international community help comes, and it has to come in and fit with the plan we have for ourselves. it's driven--to understand that they have themselves to count on when it comes to events. >> thank you very much.

human rights lawyer and activist here. back to you. >> mohammed, thank you very much for that. reporting for us. moving on chinese state media is reporting that a ship has detected a pulse signal in the search for th the missing malayn airliner. a black box detecter has picked up that signal but authorities have determined whether it's related to the 370 flight which went missing almost a month ago. the international search efforts spans a large area including the southern indian ocean. >> today chinese patrol ship discovered a pulse signal with the pregnanc frequency in the sn indian association with a black box locater. it's hard to determine if it's related to the missing 370

flight. >> joining us on skype from machinmanchester. thank you for joining us on the show. now we have a possibility of a pulse signal that has been detected. let's clear this up. could this be from anything else apart from a black box. >> well, you know, it seems unlikely that this could be anything other than a black box because of the frequency that it's been heard from, 37.5 kilohertz is the frequency used for pingers from black boxes specifically. so on the face of it, no, but there are some other issues that are cropping up with this story at the moment. those include, for example, the location that this pinger sound

has been heard from. somewhat north of the search area that's been predicated today. and that giving the reports an air of doubt at the moment. but having said all of that, you know, it gives us at least a glimmer of hope. >> it certainly does. but just remind us again, chris, remind us the significance of the black box, why is it so important to recover it? >> it's vital to recover it because the black boxes, there are two of them, give a lot of information to the resize circumstances of the issuin incf the crash. it's imperative that we recover them.

the data, for instance, records a lot of of the perimeter, the technical detail of the air crash, the voice recorder, of course, only records a couple of hours of voice material before it starts to rewind on itself and record over it again. >> it has been said that a black box has a natural shelf life. give that the plane disappeared on march 8th. what is the possibility of that black box continue to go send out signals. >> that's the $60,000 question. the black box has a shelf life really of 30 days before the battery will start to gradually run down. we're on 28 days now. the possibility is that that battery will be in its final state of charge, if you will. so the power continuing to

decrease, and with it the range of the pinger will start to decrease as well. >> chris, great talking to you. thank you so much for that. crazy yates, an independent aviation analyst speaking to us from manchester. >> still to come on this news hour, what former u.s. president george w bush has been doing in his spare time? we'll preview some of his art work. and mongolians are willing to tie themselves in nottinghamm fosters for international recognition. and in sports can manchester city hold their nerve as the lead goes down to the wire. we have all the details coming up. >> the egyptian military says it has restored order after tribal

fighting. this amateur footage is said to show the bodies of some of the 21 people reportedly killed in the southern province, violence broke out on friday following a break down in peace talks. >> renewed military protests across egypt for the second day. the demonstrations are in support of deposed mohamed morsi, who has appeared back in court. he's facing three other cases which include accusations of murdering prison officers and conspiring with foreign organizations. morsi describes the trials as absurd and illegitimate. al jazeera is demanding the immediate release of its journalists who now have been imprisoned in egypt for 98 days. the trial of peter gresta, mohammed fami, and bererfahamy

have been set to april. al jazeera rejects all the charges against its journalists. in syria the government appears to be stepping up in an offensive in several towns outside of damascus. air raids and shelling continues in surrounding towns. activists say dozens of people have been killed since wednesday. and in the northern part, activists have posted this video showing the aftermath of the shelling by the government. the syrian government says it completely secured western part of the province last month. protests against president obama's immigration policy are expected in 40 cities across the

united states. it's estimated that the number of people deported during the obama administration will reach 2 million this month. in may of 2011 the u.s. president said his deportation policy was focused on violent offenders and people convicted of crimes. but the majority of deported immigrants are not dangerous. in 2013 the customs enforcement agent deported 360,000 immigrants and only one in five of those people have been convicted of a so-called aggravated felony. this term refers to 30 crimes ranging from murder to filing a false tax return. al jazeera has this report from florida. >> four and a half year bradley does not smile much since his father has been gone. he has nightmares and often cries. he has been told that his father has been away working for the last four months. he doesn't know he's being held

here at chrome, a miami facility operated by immigration and customs enforcement or i.c.e. >> it's hard, you know. i'm here alone. it's hard. >> reporter: garrido is an undocumented argentinian immigrants who has lived here for 14 years. he was deported in 2005 but returned two months later. last december he was pulled over and arrested for driving with an expired license. on this day garrido's wife and son joined other florida activist, lobbying for his release. >> we came to this country to keep our families together. we have a dream. >> last year i.c.e. deported

people saying they had previously committed crimes including traffic violations. in most cases involving the removal of aliens whose sole convictions are traffic violations. they take other factors in account. they say president obama should not lump garrido with violent criminals. they want obama to conduct a mass review of deportation especially since immigration reform seems elusive. >> we need a moratorium on the deportation, and that needs to go into effect immediately. the president has that power. >> reporter: until there is a change in policy, garrido's son, juan bradley, like so many other kids, will live in an incomplete

family. al jazeera, florida. >> the commander of the u.s. fort hood base says an argument could have led to an u.s. soldier to go on a shooting spree. on wednesday 34-year-old ivan lopez shot and killed three soldiers and then turned the gun on himself. they say that he was suffering from depression. >> his underlying mental conditions are not a precipitating factor. we believe the precipitating factor is an escalating argument. we'll investigate that incident >> a second check on the weather now with steph with this wild weather, snow, winds, what else? >> meteorologist: everything but the kitchen sink. we can see the cloud stretching

from canada to the gulf of mexico. this is what is giving us our severe weather. in the south here are the pictures that we're seeing out of the northern parts of texas. here is the problem with very strong winds. the roofs are simply being peeled off by the winds. further north it's not the wind that is a problem but it's flooding. this used to be a road, but now it looks more like a river. further north things get colder as you head north wards. instead of the rain we've seen snow and not just a little bit of wintery weather, either. these people here fighting to find their cars as they've been buried in that snow. remember we're in april. we're comfortbly in spring, so really do we need any more wintery weather? this system is moving through pretty quickly and actually for the remainder of the day it's going to be over the eastern parts of canada and further south it will be an awful a lot

more drier and brighter than it has been. but it won't stay as this weather down in the south, will give us more wet weather. >> find out what caused this train to jump the tracks and end up on an elevator in chicago. in sports finds out why france has developed an interest in cricket.

>> welcome back. let's take a quick run through our top stories. afghans have turned out in high numbers to vote in saturday's election. the election marks the first democratic transition of power in the country's history. sunday marks 20 years since the start of one of the worst atrocities in history. 1 million people belonging to the tutsi minority were massacred during the 1994 genocide. united nations' secretary general ban ki-moon is in the central african republic to assess the conflict there. he's warned of any violence from troops of chad. the security threats and braving pouring rain, women turned out to cast their ballots in historic elections.

>> our demand from the president who we're going to choose is to eliminate violence against women. so far the rate of violence against women is almost 95%. >> today is an historic day for afghanistan. it is a day that men and women come together to choose our destiny. our choice in today's voting is very crucial. whoever we vote for today should have the ability to lead the afghans as well. >> among those who did vote is afghan historian, thank you for being with us on the show. as an afghan citizen and afghan woman, what does this election mean to you? >> this election means a lot to me and other afghan women. this is the first time even after the fall of the taliban,

this is the first presidential election in which there is a possibility of bringing change. this is happening at a time that the afghan women are faced with the withdraw of the u.s. and international troops in afghanistan which until now was a source of support for women's rights among others things. there is an breezed threat from the taliban with all the talks of negotiations and bringing the taliban into the system. women are terribly scared at this point, and this is a chance for them to choose the next president, as much who would guarantee them their rights and their position in this society. >> there are eight candidates. there is a possibility that the poll going around to a second

round. who do you think would have women's issues as a priority. >> they made lofty promises to women so it's hard to know who meant it until we see the next president in office and action. >> that's the same problem that outgoing president karzai faced. he's been trying to engage the taliban in peace talks. what do you think it would take for the next leader to be more successful in pursuing peace with the taliban? >> i think for any president and

international powers involved it is very important to first have a strong position before sitting at the negotiation table. otherwise a lot of gains of the past decade will be at stake. so a lot of people in afghanistan feel this way, that we have to negotiate with the taliban from a strong position. that remains to be seen if the next president can bring afghanistan in the state to that strong position in terms of reducing corruption within the system. in terms of increasing services to the citizens, and gaining a more popularity among people, and also how they can convince regional powers namely pakistan,

especially pakistan, to sincer sincerely support a peace process. >> thank you very much for share area insight for us. speaking to us from kabul. moving on, a nine-month-old baby and his family have been charged with attempted murder. now they're accused of attacking policemen at their home in the city. the baby and his family was summoned to a court hearing. the police say they had gone to the family home to disconnect the gas supply after they failed to pay their bill. they say the baby attacked them by throwing stones. they registered the case against the child has been suspended. india's marathon general election begins on monday. voting will take place over five weeks. opinion polls suggest that the next prime minister, critics are concerned about his conservative

hindu ideology. >> hey live in india's heartland where religion and national pride go hand in hand. to boost religious faith and initialism. >> i'm proud to be a child of mother india. we're helping to attain a place of pride in the world. >> reporter: with elections around the corner people are coy in who they will vote for but they say there is one man who can help their country.

>> ex-strong on india. he is strong on national security. >> the ruling congress party has been plagued by corruption scandals and policy inertia for years. it's candidate has so far failed to inspire confidence. india's economy is struggling. it was growing at around 10% just a few years ago, but today growth has dropped to less than 5%. voters are also concerned by high inflation. they are looking for reform, and that's exactly what narendra modi has promised them. >> reporter: but some observers are worried that modi's religious nationalism will marginalize non-hindus. >> this whole attitude is wrong. hindus are a very fractured

society. if you have that vision that we are one, we will be one, and i will make you one, i will give you an identity, then you are making a big mistake. >> reporter: many indians are likely to vote for modi because of his hindu nationalism, not despite it. >> pro government protest organize necessary thailand said half a million people are expected to join a rally in western bangkok to come held ton the next several days. we have reports from bangkok. >> reporter: it's been a tough week for prime minister shinawatra. if they find her in dereliction of duty, thailand's

constitutional court is proceeding with a case against her. >> if you look at the dangerous of both cases, if she's impeached in the senate she's also out. if she's ruled by the constitutional ruled that she is no longer thi in position, she's also out. both could be harmful, one will come faster than the other. >> reporter: the ruling could come in a matter of weeks. it's a shift of the government for the first time. showing support for the prime minister during the legal challenges, but also accepting the message that they're still here. and they're promising to rally for several days.

>> the people feel that the anti-corruption court is unfair. there is no justice. >> reporter: but think that the opposing sides have calmed down a bit over the past two weeks and there is hope that they might sit down and talk. >> the prime minister will be out of this crisis and stay away from politics for one year, allowing the mechanisms of the election to be improved. >> reporter: with tens of thousands of protesters for both sides on th the streets of bang, there is a deadlock. al jazeera, bangkok. >> in myanmar a curfew has been established. police say sticks and stones were used in an attack against

rohinga muslims. more than 200 people have been killed and tens of thousands have been displaced since violence of 2012. oppositiovenezuelan oppositr leopold lopez has been charged of inciting violence. demonstrators gathered in the same glass where the former presidential candidate surrendered to police in february. mariana sánchez has more. >> reporter: people have gathered here in the center of caracas again. this time in support of politician leopold lopez who has been in jail for had a days now. and he turned himself to authorities after a warrant against him. now the attorney general announces that he has been officially charged.

the charges are damaging to property, arson, illicit association, and inciting violence. it appears that he was supposed to be freed today. his lawyers hoped that he would be freed today, but he might stay in prison. the people here who are supporters, they will cross these lines and go to the ministry of justice and hand a document where they staye statet lopez is not a criminal bu. >> a 73-year-old woman has been charged with the operation. new tactics are being used by smugglers. >> in the last two tunnels including this one, we noticed

that they're not stock piling that marijuana, and they're being much more cautious in the way they operate. >> a volcano in ecuador is spewing hot ash ten kilometers into the sky. it is also known as the throat of fire, who massive explosions on friday. still ahead on this news hour. find out how spider webs are causing mazda to recall thousands of its cars. and in sports, the signing for the new york yankees. we have the details.

>> a bus driver has been sacked after falling asleep and causing a track. this shows the train jumping the tracks and coming to a halt on an escalator. 32 people were hurt in the accident at o'hare last month. the unnamed driver had dozed off on duty before. a trade union said she was exhausted after working overtime. mazda has recalled 42,000 cars because of problem caused by spiders. the yellow spider has made a home for itself in the mazda six and it's not the first time. back in 2011 mazda found spider

webs were causing fires in fuel tanks. former president george w. bush unveiled an exhibition of his finest work. he has painted the portraits of 24 world figures. including tony blair, vladimir putin and his own father. >> when he was in office former president george w. bush often had trouble expressing himself. >> fooled me once, shame on me. >> so out of office he's trying a different tact. painting. >> she said, what is your gold? i said, well, there is a rembrandt trapped in this body. you got to unleash him. >> has she? >> well, time will tell. >> now in an interfer interviews daughter turned reporter, art critics say these portraits say

anything that the president couldn't. on karzai. >> indecision. karzai. >> former french president sarkozy. german chancellor angela merkel, and likely the most telling take a look at how he sees return president vladimir putin whose soul bush once said he could see. >> it's not a friendly painting. whatever he saw he was wrong. >> he started off with a self portrait. did he did turn his art on himself. >> there is a really big portion. >> it's very real. >> it takes a certain kind of confidence for any artist to expose their work to the president but this is a former president who already has a few of those, and this could deem as bush responding in a way. >> he's been so reluctant.

>> is he sending a message in these portraits. >> he has a lot of times on his hands, doesn't he. and time for sport now. >> reporter: thank you very much. we'll start with the latest from the english premiere league where manchester city has moved up to second place. manchester city witman. southampton did manage to equalize and it was just before halftime to put city 3-1 up.

maybe chelsea can reclaim that second spot as they take on stoke city. to include a man united trip newcastle. they'll make the trip without wayne rooney. >> the three-way battle for the madrid and barcelona all in action. for barca their clashes with real comes at a difficult week. they had a 14 month transfer ban by fifa ove over the transfers f underage footballers.

atletico madrid will kick off against real. real madrid with three points off the top. in germany, bayern munich has sacked their coach. they have one of 14 games. and leaves the club in danger of missing out of a champions league disqualification. they're expected to take charge until the end of the season. with less than a week away, many of the top golfers are trying to find their best form at the houston open. sergio garcia has given his hopes a boost after a brilliant second run. realed off an eagle and eight birdies. it's given him an one-stroke

lead over matt kutcher. in sri lanka will contest the final on sunday. this year's allows smaller nations to compete at cricket's highest level for the first time. one country hoping to join them in the future is france. we have this report from paris. >> the sound of leather on willow is not a familiar one to french ears. but while cricket is being showcased in bangladesh, a quieter revolution in france could protect the sport's lon long-term financial feature. step up to the crease, french school children. they have cricket as part of the curriculum here as they look to the commercial of a huge

population. >> the more people who are playing, the more they'll watch it on tv and the more they participant, and they make this sport a lot more money. >> reporter: while cricket pitches in paris are in short supply, and when you do find one the conditions are less than ideal. despite that there is one man who has proved deadly with one of these. >> 19-year-old french internationallally started playing at age six after moving to paris from pakistan. they held trials, and france's main hope for promotion in the cricket league. he believes it doesn't take south asian roots to become a lead cricketer. >> when i arrived from my country i was very small and i didn't know how to play. now i'm french and i learned it in france.

it's just a question of desire. >> cricket's french revolution is already being televised with french commentary to 8.5 million homes in france. >> the sport has a good image, and they don't make fun of me. >> a hard sell to the french, perhaps, but for cricket it could be an opportunity not to be missed. paul reese, al jazeera paris. >> record held by michael jordan the 25-point park for 40 consecutive games against the houston rockets, it's the longest scoring streak in a half century. while james harden scored 39 for

houston. >> he cost the new york yankees $170 million in the offseason, and he made his major league bay do you. with a finish of eight strike outs and two earned runs. the yankees won this game 7-3. car drive something all about getting off the beaten track, but one driver took things a little too far in portugal. rolling his car but walked away unscathed. at the same place that another driver crashed the day earlier. >> thank you very much. now it's a matter of national pride that they are the bendiest

nation on earth. the government wants its co contortionist tradition protected. >> he has always dreamed of being a contortionist like her mother. >> i want to be part of a performance. it always looks so glamorous. >> many others young girls want the same thing. and for several hours a day they come to learn from one of the great. teaching these children how to contort their bodies is a matter of national duty. >> it praises the body esthetic. not only does it give strength and beauty to the female body to those who take it up, but it gives inspiration of the human body. >> a contortionist for years starting her career at the age of nine.

she said it dates back to the 12th century when flexible dancers performed for the country's legendary leader ghengis khan. >> the circus is an important event in mongolia and highlights are the contortionist. it's seen as an art form and they want it nationally recognized and protected as part of their heritage. contortionism will be safeguarded. >> we don't need musk outside of our body. we look formic within. mongolians came up with these art forms while they meditated. >> it's a clear statement of who they are. a celebration of their past and the beauty of their heritage.

al jazeera, mongolia. >> stay with us here at al jazeera. we've got another. [♪ music ]

. >> welcome to must must. i'm morgan radford with the day's top stories. in search for malaysian airlines flight 370 china's news agency reports that one of its ships has detexted a signal that may be emitted from the plain's black box. the plane disappeared exactly four weeks ago with 239 people on board. high voter turnout caused election officials to extend polling ours in afghanistan. you're looking at live. pictures from kabul where results are not expected until mid-may at the earliest. it's it will be the first democratic transfer of power in