>> it is very good to have you along at this news hour. here are some of the stories that we're covering in detail over the next 60 minutes. taking over government buildings in eastern ukraine, and the government sends in special forces. the fallujah is still under seize where doctors are running out of medicine, and people are dying. diplomatic stand off, iran said it will appeal against a decision by the u.s. to reject a

visa for the you raina iranian . ambassador. and children around the globe celebrate reaching a goal of a lifetime. >> well starting in ukraine where more pro russian activists are taking up arms in defiance of the central government in kiev. seizing security offices and police headquarters in a city of over 100,000 people in the donesk region. the government has sent special forces to the area, and said recently that russia should stop what it calls provocative action by agents in the country.

earlier the acting prime minister said that they should be removed but peacefully. what have you been able to determine, not only are they occupying security buildings but they're taking weapons. >> reporter: that's right, they're now in control of two separate buildings. one is the police headquarters and the other is the security building. armed men, we saw 15 to 20 outside of the building. all with professional grade weapons. we saw staffers there as well, and on the other side of the barricade there are a few hured protesters there to support the activists inside.

we've been inside, we came out but we were turned on by a mob of protesters who tried to take the cameras, saying that because we're not from russia we could not be trusted with the story. that's the other thing that is the big issue here. the interior minister has feared or the the interior ministry sg protecting firearms, at the building there were machine guns and pistols seized, and they were being handed out to protesters. we have not seen evidence of that, but it gives you an idea of how fluid this situation is. >> thank you very much, indeed. that was the situation in the donesk region of ukraine. almost 150 kilometers away we go

pro russian demonstrators protesting there. we have this report. >> reporter: it's the early days of the ukrainian crisis when protesters in kiev stood to oust viktor yanukovych. here they are against the new ukrainian government. it's been a week since they took over the security building by pro russian supporters. with every day that passes, the list gets longer, now they want the formation of a southeastern apparently, but this is not crimea and beyond the encampment there is little sympathy for the protesters. the majority of people here look at kiev rather than moscow. >> this is crazy. these are unemployed people who have nothing to do. they're being paid by russia. they represent less than 1% of

us. we can't listen to them. if they want a referendum, they need six months to prepare it or russia will rig the ballots. >> reporter: they have seized a large amount of weapons that were inside the security building. the government has warned several times that it would retake the building by force if they don't evacuate. they have come and gone and there has been no action pap perhaps because authorities in kiev know this could be a very risky operation. the encampment is growing around the building. >> if they try to remove us all hell will break loose. there is a mini army in the blood. several defense lines are in place. stones and molotov cocktails are ready to be used if need be, but

many are praying that that day will never come. >> the youngest prime minister in italy, but already he may have gray hair. problems he has inherited are causing anger on the streets. many voicing disapproval of his government. we're joined live, not all of this is of his making. what are they saying they should do about it? >> well, david there, is a number of movements, but in this demonstration here one is a movement for the rights for housing. the other is a movement that opposes the construction of a high rail network. there are people here who

object. his labor market reforms now that he made it easier to hire people, but of course it's also easier for them to fire them. now this movement in the past record of violent protests. you can see that there were estimated 20,000 people that were meant to arrive here. i can count about 3,000. but more are gathering the demonstration is literally just started. but as i was saying this is certainly the biggest protest since renzi became prime minister two months ago. but because of the track record of violence movement there is a heavy police presence. they fear that tension and violence may play rough especially in the view that they are now heading towards the ministry of finance, which is literally about a kilometer from here. that's where the first signs of tension may become apparent. >> i think we can hear security forces, helicopters somewhere

over head keeping an eye on things. but taking a step back to the protest itself, has renzi's government done anything that could be construed as a benefit for the people of italy? >> well, indeed. for two months he has passed on quite popular reforms. there is cautious optimism for his government, especially in the view that he's proposed tax cuts, and cuts of public spending. he even put money in the itali italian's pockets for 10 million families who earn less than 10,500 euros. he has proved to be fairly popular among italians. the people demonstrating here are really demonstrating problems that he inherited from other governments.

>> peaceful protesters in rome, thank you very much, indeed. good to have you on the program. the iraqi city of fallujah has been armed by anti-government groups and has been said to be linked to al-qaeda. the government said they would do whatever is necessary to force those fighters out of the city. but for those caught in the middle life is increasingly difficult, increasingly dangerous. we have reports. >> reporter: fallujah has been under siege for more than three months. the government doesn't have control here. that belongs to fighters linked to al-qaeda as well as tribes against the government. just getting to the hospital is a risk. >> this must have been some sort of mortar or artillery shells. >> reporter: many people have

left the city to escape the fighting. for those untieable leave the conditions are difficult. doctors a peeled to the outside world for urgent help. >> i have all available medical staff coming to the hospitals here in case of emergencies. we're running short of staff. >> reporter: and they say they're running out of medicine, too. fallujah lies 60 kilometers were baghdad but it's a long way from the central government's hold on power. al maliki has promised to force the fighters out of the city with a full scale military offensive. meaning they have little hope of a reprieve any time soon. >> let's talk to a neur rollin y specialist at the fallujah hospital. i know that you're not there

now, but it's only been a couple of days since you left. >> three months since the start of the crisis in fallujah city. only one hospital is exposed to many bombing attacks. this makes many to leave the hospital to escape these attacks. so the hospital is facing a shortage of medical equipment because of the sanctions of the city from the army, and from the forces. which make it difficult.

>> when there are scenes of devastation and situations such as this, you often see volunteers stepping in. are you saying that at all, or are you being left entirely on your own? >> truly, in the front of the hospital. >> i wonder if you're getting help from outside, are you getting help from volunteer organizations. >> yes, yes, many associations try to help our aids, and some non-governmental associations, but the entrance of the hospital is very difficult.

it is being exposed to random bombing. >> so what can be done to make things better for you and the patients? >> the most important thing is to stop random bombings to the city. this may encourage volunteers from outside of the city to enter the city, and to give help, mainly the hospital. >> well, we understand that. thank you, thank you very much, indeed, for talking to us about what is going on in fallujah. libya has detained hundreds of migrants trying to cross into europe. in the past week alone most of them are from somalia and thousands of them are trying to make the dangerous journey every year, and they often end up in

rundown detention centers often having failed to making it to lampedusa, and many of them have no idea when they will be free. they want to know when or if they'll be set free. for now there doesn't appear to be an answer. some say they have been detained for more than a year. this man said he has been held in various centers since 2012. and it's grim. >> i didn't see any right in what is call respect for human beings here. >> this is how some think it should be some freedom of moment, an open door. but for the vast majority are locked down most of the time. these men have not been out for two to three weeks. >> i could use sunlight, exercise. >> reporter: there are ten men

who have special per miss to be outside most of the time and they help out. but the guards who didn't appear to be very offensive said they can't organize regular exercise session because they don't have proper security. isn't it humane the way these people are treated? >> humane other not, it's not for me to decide. we do what we can, but the state isn't helping us. >> reporter: the detainees get regular meals and occasional medical attention. the guards say conditions are what they should be because they're poorly resourced and short staffed. but many of the men here are uncertain about their rights, and don't know what is going to happen next finance andrew simmon.andrew simmons. al jazeera. >> we'll be reporting on why tens of thousand was syrian refugee children can't go to

school in jordan. also, blacked out pow cuts in south africa making people's lives in poor neighborhoods even tougher. and a former champion making his move for golf. we'll have the latest in a half hour. >> the government in iran is saying it won't be naming a new diplomat to head to the united nations after the u.s. refused to grant a visa. they said they would pursue their legal options at the u.n. abdul talibi said he only acted as a translator.

last week the congress passed a bill that would allow the refusal of an ambassador candidate if they pose a security risk. >> to the war in syria where opposition fighters say they have killed 50 soldiers in the province of hama. they're conducting a checkpoint to the only supply route to aleppo. fighting has intensified in the foreign town, and on the iraqi border fighting between rival groups is now said to be over. the al-qaeda linked front is now reportedly taken positions between the isil.

110,000 syrian children go to jordan school, but there are tens of thousands of others who with banned from enrolling. >> reporter: all of the children in this informal class are syrian refugees. they're learning to read and write for the first time. they have fallen behind in school by three or more grades and are month longer eligible for regular schools because they've been displaced by the war in syria. they have been out of school for over three years. he's hoping to catch up program will put him back into school even if it means being the oldest student in his class. >> being out of school has made me miss my peers, friends, and teachers who taught me. i forgot so much. i can only remember a quarter of the subjects i studied.

>> offering catch up program, now there are 25 centers across the country teaching mostly syrian refugees. the u.n. organization for children unicef said syrian children would drop out of school because their families have other priorities. >> parents are not going to tell you directly, but in many cases its livelihood. so children are required to bring livelihood to the family. child labor is definitely an issue on the rise. >> this year unicef is asking for an additional $30 million to support education for syrian children jordan. >> reporter: many children need urgent and informal education opportunities like the ones provided here. there are many reasons why they're not in school. some parents need their children to work to ease financial burden. some keep their children at home to protect them from a society where they don't feel integrated or safe.

wella now lives in jordan's northern city. she has been out of school for two years and spends most of her time helping her mother around the house. aram has never been in school and should be in the first grade. their mother will not allow them to walk to school. >> i'm afraid my daughters will get lost on the way to school. or strangers will approach them and take them. >> children are some hardest hit by syrian's war. many feel lack of purpose but also feel hopeless. >> al jazeera continues to demand the immediate release of its journalist who are imprisoned in egypt. they ray period in court on thursday. the case adjourned again until later this month.

they're falsely accused for supplying a platform to the muslim brotherhood. they now have been behind bars for 105 days. our fourth al jazeera journal has been held without trial since last august. highways been on hunger strike for the last 82 days. al jazeera rejects the charges. now for many of us who are having to change security passwords. attacksers are allowed to possibly read passwords to webs like facebook and twitter. heartbeat itself is a glitch in the basic security of websites. you may or may not have heard about it. it doesn't really matter.

it's called open ssl. it is meant to protect your pass wards. when the website begins are https, and there a closed green pad lock they're supposed to be secure. but heart bleeds creates an opening, allowing hackers and attackers to get inside. the flaw has potentially exposed sensitive data to two-thirds of the website, two-thirds of the website everywhere. in one country, canada, they've shut down a series of government websites as a result. daniel lack reports. >> reporter: more than a quarter of canadian taxpayers filed their tax reports online. but anyone efforting to beat the end odeadline.

government has shut it's website services down and suspended our departments that use the software. no security breaches have been detected, but that doesn't mean that it hasn't happened. it's global and affects the vast majority of servers on the web around the world. it's only a matter of time to discover that some of them were compromised along the way. the mathematics absolutely point us in that direction. the list of well-known internet firms hit by heart bleed is growing. google, facebook and others say they have fixed the bug. others are racing to do so. canadian and international banks so far are saying that they're not affected but the news mean this is potentially the biggest

online security of all time. >> this is the one straw that is going to break the camel's back and force us to realize security we need to pay attention to it, we haven't done so in the past. that all needs to change, and it needs to change now. >> once the sheer size of the problem is determined the hard work begins, discovering what data was taken and discovering how it was used. we'll be hearing about heart bleed for weeks and perhaps months to come. >> we go to an it expert, he said that people should be monitoring their own accounts very closely. >> you know what they say, where there is smoke there is fire. they should see the crack to the encryption as the key to the kingdom. this really is the holy grail. for them not to say anything would be a huge slap in the face

to the computer security community as well. a lot of people are currently upset that the rumors are that someone or a group has come forward leaking this. whether or not it's true that remains to be seen. over the coming weeks whoever it is that has essentially dropped this dime, they're going to need to be revealed. they're going to have to come out in order for the truth to be told. on a scale of 1 to 10, this is 11. this is a big deal. consumers, it's always a good idea to change passwords. it is said that right now might not be the best time because you might have to change it again in a few weeks. but change your passwords now. and if you have to change area passwords in a few weeks, do so. monitor your accounts very closely at this point. >> some people, perhaps millions may be led to excitement pending the world football cup. there are some athletes getting

in on the action. street children from around the world travel to where the competition is going to be held to take part in their own football tournament. it was the trip of the lifetime for many children from there. >> time for a kick around the world. >> they all agree that it was great to see brazil and talk to people from other countries. they all want to travel more, see the land, el salvador, england. the world cup in brazil brought together teams of street children from all over the world. the philippines, nicaragua, the united states, and tanzania.

they ate together and chatted through translated about different cultures and shared problems. >> there is one kid, no, two kids who went to brazil who six months ago were living under a bridge in buenos aires. their parents are still there. the boys are now going to school. one is a good leader, captain of the football team. >> founding it 30 years ago forced by circumstance when a sick boy was placed in their care by a parishioner. now they house more than 50 children. >> i never had the strength for the resources to respond to all of their needs. i always thought that the little i could offer is still better than the street. >> reporter: more than 850 homeless children have lived

here. needing food, security, and education, love and understanding, but perhaps more importantly hope for the kind of future that they would never find on the street. we're a long way from the glamour of the world cup but it was football who took the street children from argentina to brazil to experience the world that they could only dream of. al jazeera, argentina. >> great. we've got the weather now, we'll take a look at i think its pretty nasty stuff that has hit the east coast of africa right about the tanzania capitol. >> meteorologist: that's right. if we take a look at the satellite picture we can see clearly why there has been flooding. we take a look at the clouds. you can see the large area of clouds that was over us 24 hours ago. if i run the satellite sequence, you can see that cloud just keeps coming in. and all of it forms a cross at

the capitol. we see an awful lot of heavy rain. it continues for 24 hours and actually we see 138 millimeters of rain. now wherever you are in the world that is likely to give you a problem with flooding, and it's no different. you can see how deep the floodwaters have become there. unfortunately it does look like we're going to see plenty of rain over the next several days. you can see the clouds across the coast of tanzania. more heavy rain is expected on sunday and monday as well. there could be more by the way of flooding. in south africa there is a speckling of showers and significant rain. it does look like things will dry up by monday with showers pulling away to the east. but there willer far more of them over the central belt of africa and replenishing again

over the next few days. >> thank you very much, indeed. we have this coming up on the al jazeera news hour. they are seeking justice. relatives of filipino farmers shot dead during protests ten years ago. still trying to get the president to come to account. >> i started screaming and screaming as if crazy. i can't describe it. >> the colombians are demanding action. plus in sport, the nba's regular season winds down.

>> time to reblind you of the top stories here on the al jazeera news hour. armed men have sieged security headquarters in ukraine's eastern cities. it's government has warned that response would be tough and sent in its special forces. hundreds of people in the italian capitol staged a rally showing their disapproval of the new government. accused by a number of groups. the iraqi government saying they'll do whatever is necessa necessary. >> it was ten years ago where

seven farmers were shot dead outside of a sugar estate. no one was convicted and there are tensions rising ahead of the anniversary. we have reports in the northern philippines. >> this is the place they once called home. they visitly remember how armed men hired by the sugar plantation that they once worked for stormed their homes and drove them away. it's a farm that their family had been farming for generatio generations. while it was painful, their struggle has been a long one. it began where they survived an attack that killed seven farmers during a protest during the sugar estate. they worry that the continued

harassment of farmers may lead to more violence. >> they continue to harass us. they continue to displace us. land is important to us. it's our life. we will fight for it even if it means that more of us will die in the process. we constant united. >> and she blames it all on this man. the president's family owns the sugar plantation where the killings'ed, aquino was the director of the district. aquino said he owns 5% of the total estate and had given up those shares when sworn in as president. he insists that his government is committed to a long-term solution to the problem. >> he did give instructions to support farmers should continue even after land distribution.

>> but this is not enough. she said they want justice especially from a man whose mandate is to protect them. it reports of recent progress filipino farmers are still the poorest in the country. and according to the united nations they have been worse off compared to their asian counterparts namely because land distribution targets are not being met. they have redistributed the plantation to poor farmers, ruling that they have a right to own their ancestor's land. but here they say justice is too slow and they believe the struggle with the land owners still represent the darker side of president aquino's legacy. northern philippines. >> in taiwan hundreds of students have surrounded a police station demanding the

resignation of a senior police officer. they issued the demand after anti-chinese demonstrators were removed from parliament against their will. they have occupied the building for a number of weeks protesting a trade deal with china. it was the biggest to effect the island in many years. several countries have renewed their call for reducing the number of nuclear weapons in the world. foreign ministers from 12 countries met in thei hiroshima. the location is symbolic because hiroshima was leveled by an atomic bomb in the second world war. >> based on this major objective aiming for a world without nuclear weapons we bid on a way to act on it i in a practicing >> australia is planning to use

an underwater craft in the search of the missing malaysian plane 370. no new ping signals have been detected, and the search is likely to last for a long time. they're still confident that the crews heard partnerships from the jet. >> given the signal from the black box is rapidly fading, we're trying to get as many detections as we can so we can narrow the search area down to as small an area as possible. once that's been done, and i don't want to speculate when that might be once that's been done it's our intention to deploy the submersible, which will conduct a sonar search of the sea bed, and based on the

serve, attempt to get a visual. >> people who live in queensland in northeastern australia are taking a look at the damage caused to their homes now tha be cyclone. it was a category 4 storm and surprisingly there were no injuries reported or deaths, and no major structural damage. hundreds of residents had to spend the night in an evacuation center. >> there is property damage in cook town. there is damage to a pub and houses that have faced that sort of damage. fences are down, power is down, trees hav are down and plan toos have been smashed up pretty badly. >> an earthquake shook acring

nicaragua. in mexico the leader of the knights templar drugs cartel has escaped capture for years. gomez is his name. and as adam rainy reports, gomez is thought to be getting protection from some friends in high places. >> mexican soldiers and vigilanties are on a manhunt. both groups are searching the mountains looking for mexico's most wanted man. gomez, the head of the knights templar drug cartel. for months jose angel has been working to bring down the cartel, but now he's considering to quit the movement. >> they may fall but others will take their place in the cartel.

>> others could take the place of the knights templar. but the self defense group said they won't put their guns away until the knights templar and their deputies are put down. it's these rugged mountains where gomez, the last leader standing of the knights templar cartel, has been holed up. he has been trying to avoid the push to bring him to justice either dead or alive. >> reporter: the answer to just how gomez could evade capture for years is becoming clearer. this man, the former governor is being investigated over allegedly holding private meetings with gomez and others knights templar leaders. many just hope for an end to the stand off between the cartel and authorities. this man used to work at this

ranch. but the ranch really became known for wild parties and barbecues hosted by cartel leaders. >> the vigilanties won't let us into the ranch. there is no work, so we have to wait. nobody tells us what is happening, nothing. >> the fortress this place is called now stands idle. on a visit earlier this month, the president promised to bring security and jobs back to this violent and impoverished states. they continue to push off cartel leaders who has fended off authorities for so long. as long as he remains at large people will be skeptical that leaders are out to catch their

prey. >> this colombia, an acid attacks has put the crime back in the headlines. five more people have been attacked adding to hundreds who have been purposely burned by acid in the last decade. victims are asking the government to start using a law that increases penalties. they have not done so, so far. we have reports. >> reporter: when she refused to work for a criminal group in her hometown a man attacked her with acid. it burned her neck, arms, and shoulders. >> i started screaming and screaming as if crazy. i can't, my god, describe it. i would scream and throw water on me all the water i could find. and i see pieces of skin falling off. >> reporter: her husband left her soon after and with the attacker threatening her daughters, she ran away with the colombian capitol looking for

help. >> it was humiliation after humiliation. my friends would say that my mother was a monster. now we are alone, my mother and my sisters, but we help each other to survive. >> reporter: more than 900 people have been attacked with acid here over the past ten years. most of them are poor women who face constant discrimination. they can't find a job or the money to get surgery. sulfuric acid sales are not regulated. this bottle cost a little less than $1 and can be found in hardware stores and supermarke supermarkets. since using it as a weapon is not a serious crime, attackers face short prison time. >> a mix of machismo, history of violence and little impunity is all part of the problem. congress passed a law that would

increase penalties but it has not yet been implemented. this might change following a high profile case in the city. >> reporter: we're leaving these people alone. now an upper class girl has been attacked, and i regret it absolutely, but we see the political system reacting. one wonders if we have first-class and second-class victims in this country. >> natalia was attacked by a former neighbor reportedly obsessed with her. in sharp contrast to previous cases the president offered a $40,000 reward. the culprit was soon arrested. congress promised to implement the law next month, the previous victims are less wondering if they'll ever receive justice. >> stay with us if you can, try to stretch your imagination to the cost of this ramshackled

garage, how about $1 million to park your car. >> manny pac-man pacquiao! >> and boxer preparing to step back into the ring for world title rematch. we've got that and the rest of sport.

real reporting that brings you the world. >> this is a pretty dangerous trip. >> security in beirut is tight. >> more reporters. >> they don't have the resources to take the fight to al shabaab. >> more bureaus, more stories. >> this is where the typhoon came ashore. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. >> al jazeera, nairobi. >> on the turkey-syria border. >> venezuela. >> beijing. >> kabul. >> hong kong. >> ukraine. >> the artic. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. >> south africa few would argue is the most advanced country in

the whole of africa, and yet many go without electricity there. so with an election coming up this, it is suggested, is how people could choose their government. we have more from johannesburg. >> reporter: they live in alexandra, a township in johannesburg. she says that electricity is unreliable. >> yet it went down for three hours, but i was miserable already. >> reporter: the south africa government tried to cut the amount of electricity being used. it's the first time it's being done in six years. the government said the cuts are a temporary setback. but economists argue continued power cuts cost the economy billions of dollars, and it's not good for job creation. >> africa has not been as well performing as before the great recession of 2009. there is no doubt that this

electricity constraint has and will continue to weigh on africa for months to come using alternative sources of energy and switching off appliances that aren't necessary. >> it provides up to 95% of africa's electricity, but some households yo use solar energy,t many rely heavily on coal. some power stations are old, need regular maintenance and aren't operating at full capacity. some people are asked to be patient with some connection to homes and businesses. >> we need the support of the public until our new power stations come alive. it's vulnerable because our reserves levels are not very high. >> reporter: some political analysts say the ruling parties

could be reduced over corruption scandals and inadequately deliver resources. >> 2012 champion bubba watson has opened up a three-shot lead. with the second round was unforgiving for some of government's other big names. >> reporter: disguised difficult conditions for the second round, a strong brace called for a man with experience, and bubba watson stood alone at the top. >> reporter: five strike birdies on the back nine with a round of 68. [ cheering ] >> if you're hitting the greens, it means that you're hitting your tee shots well.

hitting the greens means my tee shots are good. that's all i was doing. that's what i've done the last few days. >> john senden is three shots back and produced a round of 68 that included six birdies. >> with the position i'm in right now, i believe the way i can go out there tomorrow with the belief i can hang with the leaders, and go out there and play my game and do my job well. and do my best. >> compatriot adam scott also in contention he is a further shot back at three under in a tie for third. phil mickelson will be absent from the line up in augusta for the first time since 1997. the three-time champion missed the cut by a shot. it was no hiding for rory

mcilroy either, 11 strokes off the lead is a lot of grouped to make up with bubba watson moving in for moving day. al jazeera. >> here again is how the leaderboard stands bubba watson at 7 under three clear of john senden. and barcelona will have to put the disappointment of their champions league action. they were knocked out in the quarterfinals by atletico madrid. they took victory over grenada. >> what happens could not be stopped emotional speaking. what happened, happened, now we must focus on what is next. >> real madrid will look to keep

themselves in the title race. real are three points off the top. arsenal can take a step towards their first trophy in nine years later on saturday. the gunners will start at heavy favorites in their english fa cup semifinal against wigan at wembley. >> we are favorite, yes. but it doesn't mean that you. we have in this competition produced top quality performances. >> i don't think we'll be too nervous meeting arsenal. we'rwe are in a very impressivey that can be possible. >> meanwhile there are six games about to begin in the english

premier league. they'll begin with a minute of silence to honor the hillsborough stadium disaster. the final between liverpool and nottingham forest were stopped. 96 people lose their lives. manny pacquiao has weighed in against tim bradley in las vegas. it attracted as many fans as the fight it itself. the pac-man was controversially beaten by bradley back in 2012. and ending a seven-year reign as welterweight champion. bradley was booed during his weigh no one. >> i've been an underdog my whole life. i was raised in the ghetto. i know what it's like to be the underdog. i know what it's like not to have few food in the refridge rater, but we'll have it all

here. >> i'm happy to be back here. i'm grateful to the fans who came here today, and tomorrow i have to give it back, pay them back with a good fight, and of course, a victorious fight. >> the heat are back on top of the nba conference standings. lebron james scored 38 points for the win over the indiana pacers. chris bosh also got on the score sheet for the heat. they'll have to win their remaining three games to stay on top of the standings. the latino hawks move closer to claiming the final eastern conference spot. they play the nets. millsap with 27 points and three rebounds to lead atlanta. motogp champion, the spaniard topped the time sheets both morning and afternoon sessions. the defending champion was a

second quicker. he has won the opening race in qatar two weeks ago. there is much more sport on our website including all the latest from the masters in augusta. check out www.aljazeera.co www.aljazeera.com/sport. there are details of how to get in touch with our team using twitter and facebook. >> thank you very much, indeed. the world is going mad. here is the proof. the run down garage has been sold for $1 million in london making it the most expensive one sold in britain. realtors say the property sales across the u.k. have been the highest they've been in six years. now reports on price people have to rather than are willing to pay. >> reporter: well to perhaps not london's most desirable area, but far from its worst. this area of the city is the

center of an extraordinary and many would say answer sustainable property bubble unse property bubble. this area was sold earlier this week for $932,000. and it wasn't one of these and some townhouses. it was a redundant garage space formerly owned by the local council, currently uninhabitable. just 64 square meters, $14.5000 per square meters. you're looking at the most expensive garage space. property prices have raisin 18% in the last year. the average property price in this area is $680,250. but most apartments and houses

sell for $1.6 million. buying a garbag garage and turn technology into a house will create a handsome profit for the developer. >> people will make a huge profit, a bank load of money and still build a house. you will find the market will affect all parts of the country. >> reporter: the local council which sold this garage is delighted at its windfall, but inflation particularly in the london market is detached from reality. the average londoner's salary is $61.5000. when your average person can't afford to live in a garage. al jazeera, south london. >> it's been good having your company here on this al jazeera news hour. thanks for watching. we'll be back in a couple of

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