timeframe. >> we're looking at the risks, rewards, and dangers of high frequency trading >> there are no rules or regulations >> all next week on the new expanded real money with ali velshi helping you balance your finances and your life. now an hour, starting at 7 eastern / 4 pacific only on al jazeera america ... this is al jazeera. welcome to "the newshour. the top stories on al jazeera. relatives of more than 200 people missing in a sunken south korea ian ferry offer dna swabs to help identify dedz. >> children who have escaped to jordan but need psychological help to deal with the experience of war. the u.s. president signs a bill designed to block the man iran has chosen as its

ambassador to the u.n. and father cesar and the sinners meets argentina's rock and roll prince. >> we start this newshour in south korea where the number of people dead from the ferry disaster has increased to 32. after three days of operations, emergency teams are struggling to find any survivors. the ship is sub energy merged and has fallen to one side. harry fawset reports. >> more desperate scene in and around the sunken ferry. bodies have been scene on board >> translator: a diver discovered three bodies on the

fourth floor. however, the diver came out of the water due to a time limit and floating objects. his relatives were shown footage of overnight dives. there was a dramatic shift. at miadmitting what families reported, it was now more difficult. >> there is a familiar feeling officials aren't telling them everything thing. some feel any air pockets have gone and with them, any hope of survivors. others are still clinging on to hope >> reporter: continuing anger at the captain and crew who and in court on charged of negligence and breaking maritime law. the captain offered apologies. he said he delayed the order for the passengers to abandoned the ship because rescue boats hadn't reached the scene. >> the current was strong. the temperature of the water was

cold and i thought if people left the ferry without guidance if they were not wearing a life jacket and even if they were they would drift away and face many other problems. >> the body of the missing students' vice prince who committed suicide was brought home for burial. this will town is bracing itself for hundreds more funerals in the coming days and weeks. >> harry joins us live from where the rescue operation is being coordinated. harry, hopes of finding survivors are fading. tell us about the latest on the rescue operation. have the divers been able to go back in? >> reporter: certainly there have been diving operations going on throughout the afternoon here there was talk of 50 divers at one stage on site going down in pairs trying to get access to the hull of the ship. there are three access points that we are told are still able to be accessed. they were established yesterday. but the situation is s of

course, changed and more difficult because of the fact that the ship has tilted over quite radically on to one side. we were witnessing an i mprompt news conference given by families and a news official and including a couple of volunteer maritime experts who have traveled here a lot of the families were pretty upset and disappointed by what they were hearing at tthe maritime police official was saying they were struggling really to break through windows to try to get access to any of the bodies that they have seen. he was asked if they find survivors when he break through the windows. he said yes, of course, but there are difficultbies air pressure and water pressure and the shear physical act of trying to get through this thick glass at that kind of depth. so maritime experts, the volunteers who have come, were accusing the authorities of not having a plan b of really being able to get through to any

survivors that might have been in air pockets. the real problem, though, is that with this tilting of the ship, we spoke to one rescue diver, a special forces veteran. he was saying that now that the ship is totally submerged and tilted over, any air pockets will have gone and this really, in his estimation, is now from now on a recovery of bodies operation. >> a lot of anger, certainly, harry from the families the way the crisis has been handled. i understand some of them are offering dna swabs to help identify the dead. >> that's something that the authorities have instituted. they are asking families if they are happy -- not happy but if they are willing to come down here and give dna samples so that the bodies, over what could be a weeks-long operation if not a longer could be identified already. we are told the bodies being

brought out are in pretty bad shape. and so again, we were talking to this dive leader. he was saying if they are able to stabilize the wreck by using airbags or lifted slightly to make sure it stays in one place, that will allow them to get more regular access and prevent, what would happen if they just lifted the wreck entirely. the chances of the body simply being swept away and not recovered. he said that was something that would take potentially months. so, it could well be that bodies come out very slowly over a long period, and that will require dna analysis to identify them when they do. >> harry, thank you very much for that update. >> that's harry fawcett. many awaiting news of their loved ones. for many, their suffering has been made worse by the authorities' handling of the disaster. adrienne brown >> reporter: it is of the saddest places on earth. the jimnizeyium that is now a

temporary home to families of the missing and where grief is all around you. among those enduring another agonizing day, kim jong w wachlt, whose 16-year-old daughter, kim, remains unaccounted for. these are recent pictures of kim on the left, a daughter her mother describes as intelligent, optimistic and, above all, fun. >> translator: she was a daughter and a friend >> reporter: a daughter she wants to believe is still alive. this is kim, a devout christian, got the last call from her daughter at 9:56 a.m. on wednesday morning when the ferry was already listing dangerously to one side. she said, mom, quickly pray to god. we are also praying. so, i hope god is protecting her. if god decides to take her, there is nothing i can do >> reporter: she is getting by on two hours sleep a day and spends most of her time watching

the rolling news coverage of the disaster. >> they have been through the full range of emotions: anger, denial, and now, increasingly for some, acceptance that they may never see their child again. this is kim's husband, kim ko kon gun who has spent the past four days demanding answers, challenging officials over the true state of the stricken vessel. his daughter did manage to call him twice. he told her to stay on board. >> translator: as of now, i don't know whether those kids are there or alive or dead. i just want to believe they are alive. but in reality, i think they are dead >> reporter: like many parents of the missing, et cetera angry and frustrated over the official response to this tragedy and why no one can still explain how this all happened. adrian brown, al jazeera, ginbo, south korea. >> syrian activists are accusing

government forces of using chlorine gas in an attack in the northern city of hamar. doctors say they have treated at least 100 people for suffocation. they are blaming the use of so-called barrel bombs, packed with ex mroetsives and dropped from helicopters. plosives and from helicopters. u.n. says as of saturday, palestinians in at a time refugee camp will have no food. the organization says for the past 10 days, it has been prevented from providing aid there. the food parcels it delivered ran out on friday. the camp is in damascus and was set up for palestinian refugees. before the war began in 2011, it was home to about 170,000 people. the majority have fled leaving 18,000 palestinians trapped with limited access to food, clean water and medicine. they have been living for months with no electricity and heating. the shortage of food has seen

huge crowds turn out for the u.n.'s food parcels. aid workers are warning up to 2 million syrian children may need psychological help because of the conflict. some children living in refugee camps are receiving support and treatment. al jazeera went to meet them at the camp. >> reporter: severe depression has left in the 14-year-old boy scarred, vulnerable and desperate for help. saddis is not his real name. he tried to end his life four times. >> i was upset with my grandfather, and i used glass to cut my arms >> reporter: he says he never felt suicidal until he moved to jordan from syria two years ago. he is now receiving free psychological support and medication from the ngo, the international medical core. his parents are divorced and he and his siblings have been separated. he said the death of his youngest and only sister devastated him the most.

he's dropped out of school and says he is even picked up drinking. >> translator: i hurt myself so i can escape. it's no big deal if i die. yes, it's better than my life now >> reporter: there are so many syrian children like fadis who need specialized help. parents are attending a group counseling session. this is where they share their fears, war experiences and worries about their future with their psychologist. the u.n. organization for children, unicef, estimates two million syrian children need psychological support or treatment. but more severe cases require individual sessions. farrah hasn't said a word in over a year. she has been silent since her street in damascus wasshell she would. she points at things to communicate.

she was mute for a year. she has spoken again after treatment but now suffers from a speech impediment and requires specialized speech therapy, which her family cannot afford. >> translator: if she receives a laser, she thinks it's a sniper f she hears a bump, she thinks it's a bomb. the girl is living in fear. >> thousands of syrian children are being treated for psychological conditions across jordan. psychologists say it's much harder for children to come to terms with war. >> they don't understand it. they just understand, i am not happy because i lost my father. i am not happy because i couldn't even accept the people, the atmosphere in jordan >> reporter: some syrian children continues top receive help but back in syria, millions more face an uncertain future of war and further devastation. joining us now it carl shreby from save the children

live from beirut in lebanon. thank you for speaking to united states. we know more than two million children have been displaced inside children. one million have fled the country as refugees. tell us about the prev lens of post dr post-traumatic stress disorder among children? >> what we are touching upon today is the tip of the iceberg. the children inside syria are unreachable. our aid our services cannot reach them so we really do not know and the statistics we get today are conservative. we fear there is much more and that are in need of psychiatric and psychological help and not to mention, also, more basic medical aid and food that are not reaching them. so when we speak about the situation inside syria, it's dire. most of our agencies, save the children and many others, are

unable to access where it is most needed. those who are still inside syria are the most vulnerable, those who couldn't make it through t. >> these children are not just traumatized by hearing bombs or witnessing a family member being killed. some of these children have also been abused and tortured, i understand. tell united states, carl, about some of the stories you have heard from these children. >> well, there are untold as tros at this happening inside syria. the kind of stories that are coming across are stories no human being, let alone children, should be witness,000, from rape to torture to, you know, family

members they are unable to keep their attention inside a classroom. they are unable to attend school. they are too traumatized to go on with their life. i have seen, you know, children who are now also taking up the responsibility because the absence of their fathers some haven't seen their father in more than a year. their father disappeared in syria and living in lebanon, iraq or jordan and they are taking up the responsibility of their father used to have, working or trying to make some endings meet for their family. we are talking about a total loss of childhood here that's something they have to keep in mind. >> there can be long-term con sequences, you see. so how then do you help these children? how do you help them cope with the psychological stress? and what sort of challenges are you continue confronted with when helping them cope with a

trauma? >> it's a struggle to get the services to these children. more than 2 million refugees have fled syria and it is a struggle to reach everyone and get these services to these people. funding, the international community has to deliver on the funding that has been pledged. equally important is for the international community to make pressure on the warning parties as we speak, millions of children are trapped in besieged areas and they are completely unreachable. almost 60 days since the u.n. resolution has been adopted which would allow for aid inside

syria. we have seen little or nothing in terms of movement on the ground. it's not working. we need a step up in international pressure and diplomatic pressure so this can follow through. >> it is extremely dire situation for the children of syria. thank you very much, carl, from save the children for joining us on thissays newshour. still ahead on the program, banned from speaking their language, the berbers is getting its voice back. plus going brown to go green. why germany is seeing the most polluted kind of for the i will fuel. in sport could class could madrid be at the top of laliga or was it a night of frustration? all of the sports coming up.

first a nigerian education says 85 school girls out of the 129 are still missing. he says 44 of them have been freed. they were abducted from their school in northern nigeria on tuesday. let's go live in abuja. it's been four days since these girls were abducted in borno state and a lot of confusion about their whereabouts, fate. does anyone know where these girls are today? >> reporter: well, we managed to make contact with the education officials that you mentioned who is the top official in the state who says he was actually at the school where the girls were kidnapped from. and as you say, he now says out of the 129 girls who were kidnapped on tuesday, 44 are free. 85 remain in capitaltivity. it's important to highlight what et cetera telling united states has not been corroborated by the

school principal or those who said over 100 girls had been rescued. the uncertainty over their whereabouts is being exacerbated by the fact that there has been no photographic or video evidence of these girls. they have not been seen at all displayed claims of rescue and the fact it's impossible to verify what the authorities are saying because what they are saying is that its way too dangerous for human rights organizations and we, the media, to travel to the area to see firsthand for ourselves what on earth is going on. >> yvonne, no group has claimed responsibility for the kidnapping of these girls but all fingers are pointing to boca aran. thet thpt would be an embarrassment to the authorities who claim to have been win against them. what's been the reaction of the authority? >> that's why. remember last summer in the

middle of last year, president jonathan ordered the xloiment of thousands of soldiers to quell thememployee at deployment of thousands of soldiers to quell them. they have been at the epicenter of what they are against, western education. there is a huge amount of public anger upon the country i think something along the line of $7,000,000,000 is being spent here, seeing attacks like this. there is huge anger. the public are furious about what's going on. the authorities say the manhunt to find the girls continues. >> yvonne, thank you very much. live for us in nigeria. with africa, the south sud an ease government has sent troops to secure a united nations backsudanese government troops to secure a united nations back. the united nations called

thursday's assault a fight. they say u.n. peace keepers fired into the air. anna is in juba with more >> reporter: tit has been is south sudan ease control. a group of 350 men action women and even some children decided to walk toward the peacekeeping basis. we were led to believe they were going to hand over a petition regarding the work of the united nations they opened fire. we immediately returned fire and

have used force. >> the u.n. made a statement saying what happened in bor constitutes a war crime. it reminded government it does have a responsibility to product its basis in the country. for their part, the ministers of the government say the u.n. peace keepers provoked the crowd. as a result, the fighting between the enemy's force and one side. >> the past weeks have seen a wave of armed incidents in south sudan. on tuesday, in unity state, the opportunity of bentu was retaken

by rebel forces. the state is rich in oil and, therefore, strategically important to both sides. the rebels an the government are supposed to be observing a cease fire that was brokered in late january. just this week, the rebel leader told reporters he was targeting south sudan's capitol and its oil fields. anna kabel, juba, south sudan. 9 suspected fighters have been killed in an airstrike. the drone fired a missile and hit a car thought to be carrying members of al-qaeda. three civilians passing by were also killed. the kidnappers of indonesian xloment are releademanding the release of laruci cantosi working in the capitol. he disappeared on thursday. and one of his colleagues was abducted last month. the ton easeian government says two men are being held byunisiao

men are being held by. now the amaset people are one of the oldest. since the fall from power, they have been undergoing a cultural renaissance of sorts. inch kabul in ernestoern libya >> reporter: untlittle eval the hope of a group slowly fading from view. the berbers, meaning barbarians are proud libyan did. amazer first amend for the first time in more than four decades, they are in school learning the disappearing language.

>> i like studsying it. my mom pushes me to do it. the green, blue and yellow banner flies against, the symbol of an ancient people. >> winever had the chance to teach the lang. now that the tyrant is gone, we can. >> for 42 years, muammar gadaffi forbid them to sing songs, speak their language, celebrate culture or come to the 17-year-old routines to mark the new year. isn't the fall of his regime, it's been a cultural renaissance. >> the amizir were mamong the first to john a revolution to topple him. >> a lot of people die. >> eval was doing his part,

studying a language his father never learned in school and an alphabet his principal never studied, outlawed for nearly half a century. >> i love it. i want to understand and read more amizir. >> if the culture is to survive, they will have to pass on these lessons to his own children. al jazeera, libya. al jazeera is continuing to demand the release of threet its three sflrm reporters in egypt. they are accused of allowing a platform to the outlawed muslim brotherhood. their case has been adjourned until later this month. abdul al, the fourth in detention has been held without time since last august. he has been on hunger to try the strike for the last 89 days. argues rejects all accusations against its staff. let's get an update on the world weather. it's been gorgeous in europe but it's not going to last. >>.

it has been fantastic with a blue scoky. not always warm but we have seen sunshine. we had the chance to see really it has been absolutely beautiful. here is a picture from the western parts of german. see the flowers out there. absolutely beautiful. plenty of blue sky. it hasn't only been western german, either. this is from yorkshire in the young. see blue skies we have got there as well. it's all changing now. if we take a look at the satellite picture, see the area of cloud here over parts of northern italy. >> that's toward the alps and toward the u.k. if you look around the english channel, squint a little bit. see a little bit of low cloud there at the moment. >> system is all developing. so for today, it's actually not looking too bad for many of us. london there won't have a particularly warm day. we will get to around 13 degrees. at least there will be a good deal of sunshine around the cloud, though, is galloping toward the northwest. things change for us as we head through sunday. this time, it's looking wet.

it really is looking pretty miserable for some of us. london 14 degrees but feeling far cooler than that thanks to the cloud and the rain. if you look further south, also across the southern parts of spain it's looking unsettled. sunny weather now is up towards the northeast. >> thank you very much indeed. still ahead on the news hour, venzuelaans stock up for easter, we report on how something as simple as a price of fish can be device whiff a country is in turmoil. >> in china, a small plan that has a fight to play in the fight against industrial pollution. >> louis hamilton stays on course for a third grand prix triumph in a row. we will have details in sports in just a few minutes. do stay with us. well it's official...

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welcome back. you are watching al jazeera america live from doha. a reminder of our top stories, families giving dna samples to help identify relatives in the ferry disaster. 32 confirmed dead and 270 are still missing. the rescue operation is now turning into a recovery mission. the u.n. says palestinians will have no food as of saturday. the food parcels it recently delivered ran out on friday. for 10 days, it has been prevented from delivering aid to the camp. the south suddanese government has sent troops to secure a united nations base.

58 people died. signing a law at blocking the env envoy. he said hamid laba was involved in the u.s. take over in iran and doesn't want him assuming the post. the latest in what's becoming a growing glom attic dispute. >> the decision to rerefuse him entry has been met with outrage. >> it seems the americans have used the u.n. as a tool in different forms in the past. we are witnessing this at the u.n. in another way. >> he has been accused of helping to hold 52 americans hostage in tehran for 444 days when the u.s. embassy was taken over in 1979. the diplomat had previously been given a visa said he had only served as a translator. the state department called him not viable for admission despite

what some international lawyers say are long-time treaty requirements for hosting in new york. >> we take our hosting very serious that's why cases look i can this are rare. we are having to have a conversation about why we won't be granting this visa with the u.n. as we have already. we have had it with iranians. >> congress ceased on his case and sent blanket legislation that would bar anyone engaging in spying or a threat to national security. president obama signed the bill. but in an attached statement, he reserved the right to exercise presidential discretion in enforcing it just as his predecessor did with other laws he felt like infringed on his powers to conduct foreign policy. >> as for the u.n., the spongesman says it's coming out of the dispute calling it a bilateral dispute that should be resolved between the countries. >> it might complicate the current talks to diffuse the iran nuclear issue.

american officials say so far that has not been the case and they say that the iranians have been fully compliant so far in freezing failure their enrichment program. to tom ackerman, al jazeera. that says it is treated like a guilty school boy as the white house increases preshl to the terms to stom pressuring ukraine. more sanctions are threatened if moscow doesn't cooperate. >> if we don't see action commensurate with the commitments russia has made yesterday in geneva, which we all welcome, then obviously, we have been very clear that we and our european partners remain ready to impose additional costs on russia for failing to adhere to its obligations. >> inside ukraine, pro-russia groups are vowing to continue their fight defying the terms of the agreement. armed groups in donnperignon are continuingetsk are

continui continuing. they are refusing to leave until the government grants them more autonomy under a deal signed by russia, fighters must evacuate the site in return for amnesty. german is trying to go green by producing 80% of its energy from renewable sources by 2050. to do that, it has to shut down its nuclear flanlts, but that caused a temporary surge in the most polluting kind of fossil fuel. as nick speicer reports, people in nearby villages are at risk of losing their homes >> reporter: it's a multi-mega ton monster, the world's biggest mobile industrial sheet. wider than the eiffel tower is tall, churning out 50,000 tons of brown coal every hour. while it will choose through countryside in poland every year. the monster is headed here to

the village of atavash, 700 years old, one of several residents are fighting plans to expand coal production. >> they have been building a home the way they want it. >> it's horrible to manage. the 900-year-old church will be dug out. the cemetery with my ancestor's names will be removed. it's impossible. >> coal production and use in german have hit the highest levels since 1990 when the two germanys were reunified and factories were shut down. it's having an effect on the environment. by one estimate, emissions went up by 5% in german last year. the company running the mine says:is needed as nuclear energy is phased out and with it, solar

energy production gathers steam. >> brown coal is a necessary part. we can drop our coal based when the wind and solar are producing energy but when there is no wind on site, we can increase production to make up the shortfall for renewable sources. >> hoffner says she supports the shift to renewables but there is no need to expand coal production if there really is going to be an energy revolution in germany. her village is slated to disappear forever in 10 years time unless the regional government changes its minds. al jazeera. millions of tons of waste are produced every year by bangladesh's garment factories. one company has a solution to turn the discarded materials into something value. it's called up cycling. in the second part of our wasteful world series.

>> on the outskirts of taka, a mountain of waste, scraps of clothing thrown away simmering under the heat. teams of day laborers sift through the fabric. there is money to be made. >> there are many things here wick still use so we are paid by our employer to go through them and sort them out and then they are sold. nanny items rejected for mine or blemishes. hundreds of millions of tons every year. the largest factory, it's called up cycling, taking waste materials and making something entirely new out of t by using finished materials, it is more efficient than recycling. >> it uses about 84% less water

if it's a washed fashion garment. and it uses, if you look at the carbon emissions, which is about 1500 grams, that's about 34% less. when we looked at the numbers we would have huge energy savings. >> it has been limited to turning out a few dozen clothes at a time. but mexico is undertaking the first ever production of upcilinged garments delivering an order to estonia. >> we started t 15 pieces. from there, 100 pieces and 200 pieces. a thousand pieces now that we are doing 23,000 pieces of uncycling, and that's what amazed everyone. >> they believe it's a matter of

time before other major players in the industry follow their act. >> this is what an up cycled t-shirt looks like. they tend to be more expensive than regular t-shirts but as production increases, costs fall. the designers hope it won't be long before every brand is selling its own line of up cycled clothes at a store near you. al jazeera, gazi, bangladesh. after the break, three days of mourn can declared in colombia after one of the most influential writers died at the age of 87. in sports, a bad night for boston as they open their nhl play-off series. details in just a few moments. do stay with us. ♪

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>> welcome back. this weekend marks one year since maduro became president in a narrow election victory. he promise today carry on the legacy of his mentor, chavez. his struggle to solve many of the country's problems. >> fish, lots of of it will be eaten in venzuela and this is where many people come to buy it. he is having to pull more money out of his wallet. last year, one kilo cost about $12. the exchange rate. this year, it costs double that.

24 isn't another story about the high inflation. it's how two people see the same simple fish price situation. the food shortages don't seem to be a concern of the government. they are worried about fighting and arguing and threatening. this is all our president does. for me, he has done a lot to create jobs and bring down high prices of food. people see this. in many ways, this fish market personal represents what venzuela is at right now, one year in maduro's term. everybody agrees the price of fish has gone up. but nobody can seem to agree who is to blame and who can fix it. this will is supporters of celebrating the ferts year in. despite outward signs of support with his political coalition

there has been little for him to sell brate? >> he has been able to keep this coalition together basically by not taking some of the they have gotten worse. problems with crime and violence have not improved at all rebate street protests have had the president change the focus of the national debate for now, the ones who can still afford it can buy fish for easter. the country still has certainty. theclusions's solutions are less clear. christians around the world are marking easter with traditional proceed sessions but in argentina, one rock and roll

priest is celebrating with its band, the sinners. we caught up with them >> reporter: he looks like a rock and roller from head to foot. only the robe and the priests collar give him away. ♪ leader of the rock group uses music to preach peace, love and the word of god. whether he is rehearsing with his band or hosting his nightly radio program. this 50-year-old catholic priest has become the modern face of an old church thanks to his former boss, told, pope francis. he recognized i had a talent. he never gave me a parish. he let me study, record, play in public. he also said he believed in exploring people's different

talents. >> on his radio show called "calm down" father says he enter twienz rock and roll with deep reflexes about life. his target audience, non-believers as well as christians. >> during the dictate ship, rock music is what dared to deny ounce what the media did not. rock and roll in argentina was and is a medium that awakens people. >> he and the sinners have recorded two songs like a band oned love, dedicated to prostitutes and i want a latin american pope. britainp written three years before they got their wish. >> in return, the pope asked him to write a song called "the motorcycle and the cathedral. this cathedral is here that the former archbishop of bone os airebs who was inspired by an anarchist biker who will come at

abouts human tracking. >> al jazeera got a sneak preview of the newly recorded song. ♪ he speaks spf opening the doors to men of grandfather will and he has recruited a new breed of disciples. al jazeera, buenos aires. >> before we go into sports, just some breaking news just in to us here at al jazeera. french president says four french hostages held by rebels in syria have been released. the four men were found by turkish soldiers on the border with their hands bound and blindfolded. they have entered, one of the four men says he was very happy to be free, as you can imagine.

all right. thank you so. we start can formula one, snapping up a whole position for the chinese grand prix. the fastest time in qualifying as he looks to win his third race in a row. it's the third time he has taken poll. red bull teammates and raining world championships, the german has been under par having achieved one podium finish in three races. peter moore has been named the new head coach of the england critic team, the 51-year-old replaces andy flower stepping down after the 5-nil ashs defeat in australia. now, athlet cope madrid has a 6 point lead of primmeraliga. they edged closer to the first league title in 19 years. sara coates reports

>> reporter: athlet co mad drit ran out in front of their home fans hoping to record an 8 consecutive league win. athlet co striker diego costa went into the clash. taking a few chances. just after the break, garcia was brought down in the box. via couldn't take advantage. what was turned out to be a frustrated night for the home side, tempers flared. then in the 72nd minute, athlet

could's pressure tolled. from the corner, much to the relief of the crowd of calderone. sent off for a challenge, nearly scored from the spot. 2-nil to athlet co and now lead the sec plates real madrid by six points. sarah coates, al jazeera. >> at the top of the english premier league, form going in to the game has been a little up and down. they have lost two of their last five games. they will line up without their leading scorer who left the last match with a calf injury. chasing champions league and face athlet co madrid. the management are keen to not let that distract them.

we have as much desire to win or to try to win the premier league as we do the champions league. the full focus is sundayer land tomorrow. we hope we will have a chance of accessing that game. the first thing sunday morning, head straight to athlet co. >> six games in total in the english premier league on saturday. the every kickoff sees to the tot hosting fulham. the palestinian football is hoping to get their is reali counter parts from fifa, saying they are restricting players and coaches from moving between and out of the occupied territory tfifa recognized a problem and set up a task force with the aim of signing an agreement with both sides. they told al jazeera they can propose a resolution at the

congress of fifa to expel the madrids. we are joined by lizzie danny, live from tel aviv. thank you for joining us. from your point of view, is israel doing anything to hinder the development of palestinian football? >> well, politics there is a mix. there is a security problem. it causes a problem for the palestinian football and it should be resolved in some way.

this kind of pressure from our political pressure might be the only solution. i think that no one i don't think expulsion will be necessary just a way to understand and recognize there is a problem. >> now, is there any way an agreement can actually be made between two sides so that they don't have to call for israeli expulsion? >> i think there is.

we should issue these with the government. i think once how football is. in ball teams, et cetera, it can be a way to do the same with palestinians. i think the pressure, there might be an expulse, might give the kick to an agreement that would be good for the palestinian football players and reasonable for the israeli security plans. >> speaking live from tel aviv. thank you for speaking with us. you can read more on this story at our website. check out aljazeera.com/sport.

there are details there on how to get in touch with our team using twitter and too facebook. detroit redwings beat the bruins in the opener. detroit's goal tender, jimmie howard made 25 saves. 3 minutes left in regulation. gives the redwings a 1-nothing. game 2 will be on boston on sunday. >> ren ache scored in the 4-1 and 2-nothing in their best 7 series. montreal will take game 3 back home on sunday. >> the top seats in the west, the anna hymn ducks lost against the stars. the stars had a 3-2 win. dallas leads series 2-nothing. >> rafael nadal has suffered a rare defeat. he was beaten in straight sets.

farrar overcame and played 10 years ago, putting him into a semifin semifinal. that's all your sports for now. back to you. >> farrah, thank you very much indeed. three years in colombia for author gabriel marcus. where he lived for more than 30 years. a tribute for his noble laureate are coming from around the world. here is more. >> in the small town of alakataka, they lit candles. the president declared three days of national mourning and ordered flags to be lourd in his honor. nobel prize winner, gabriel marquez tied on thursday in mexico city where he lived for more than 30 years. >> translator: his depictions of people represented all of latin america and the world. what are we losing with his

death? a great man who gave a great vision of life. >> the famed author celebrated his 87th birthday achieved something very few writers have done. he put south american literature on the world stage. and changed the literary land scape of the spanish language. >> with his love for the written word, for stories, for journalism and for literature, if a gabrielle marquez inspired en chantment and created an image around the author. >> his status was recognized in 1982 when he won the nobel prize for literature. he insisted it would not change his unique outlook on life. he started out as a newspaper report remember. journalism remained a passion throughout his life as did support for left-wing politics. a close friend of if i had he will castro.

his mix of real life and the bizarre gave birth to the literary genre known as magical realism realism. it's peak, 100 years of solitude which tells of the events of one name small town remarkably similar to where he grew up. it not only inspired many other writers. it ignited a fascination that will out live him. astributes poured mr. colu colombia said said a thousand years of lonelinets for the death of the greatest columbian of all times. his books have been translated into 30 languages and sold millions of copies around the world. there will be a public ceremony on monday in mexico city in the pal is of fine arts where literally illuminaries and fans will come to bid farewell. >> that's it for this newshour on al jazeera. i thank for watching. we have plenty more news coming

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♪ i thought people left the ferry without guide nens without wearing a life jacket. even if they were, they had drift away. >> the captain speaks defending his position. this as divers discover even more bodies in the wreckage. plus rescue crews in nepal face dang as they are church for tour guides. >> an act of