>> join us for the al jazeera news hour live from our headquarters in doha. here are some of the stories that we're studying in detail for the next 60 minutes. houthie rebels look to their position. and 49 former hostages

return home to turkey. doctors in sierra leone say they don't have enough staff to identify abowl la victims. the nationwide lockdown continues. and keeping it cool. we find out about the fridges that stay cold even when the power goes out. >> yemeni government troops and hout this, thi rebels still fighting. the rebels have been shelling the international and state television headquarters. >> reporter: these are the latest clashes on saturday morning. the northern hills of the city turning as fighters clash with

the army. through most of the day and on friday the houthies take major highways, attack some universities. houthies try to gain more grou ground. their fighters continue fighting while their protesters march through the streets. >> we agreed on a number of points that it would substitute the basis for agreement. i realized the situation in sa naa has deteriorated. i'm sorry for the use of these weapons at a time we're doing our best to teach a resolution

to the crisis. >> for the most part the government has been on leniency, now its critics claim it's lenient. >> they want to delay giving up their weapons. the armor deal was broken by the end. the houthies want their stronghold to be part of the territory under their jurisdiction. reports from sanaa,

yesterday he were describing the sense of fear on the streets, that this could become some kind of civil war. the situation got worse in his opinion in the capitol of sanaa, what is your assessment? >> david, clashes have been the fiercest over the last couple of days, and the government has succeeded in causing huge casualties among the hout this hi lines. there are signs and hope that agreements can be reached in the next few hours, but again this is yemen and rumors come and go. there is optimism that there is a chance of a cease-fire being reached tonight. >> in terms of the organization, this has been going on for

several months now. they are not just a bunch of tribal fighters who have come together with a few odds and end of weaponry. they appear to be well equipped and well organized. >> they're very well organized. they are all loyal to the primary liter of the houthi movement. that keeps them very organized. it's not a two-head movement. it's a one-head movement that has complete control over its followers. the weapons that the houthi ha have, have been taken from the yemeni six-year war. when the houthi defeated the military, they took over the largest military storage in the country. so yes, they're well armed. and in my opinion, they are as

well armed as the government, if you put aside the air force. >> would the houthi be able to say, we got some of what we want. if so, what would that mean to the possible fragmentation of yemen. >> let's make it clear, if the houthi have a role in the government policy, which i suspect they will, they will have a very strong influence in the foreign policy. that's where more tension will come. they'll want more control in the foreign policy. they'll want more influence in the national security. and when this happens, this is when the second round of clash also take place because i'm not sure that the government is willing to give the houthies too much control very quick. that's what they'll be demanding

in the next couple of months. >> just one final point, hakeem, if you feel that the houthi will want more influence in the foreign policy, will the americans will be able to continue their drone attacks, which have been unsettling to the say the very least. >> that is at the top of the agenda. they will not allow u.s. drones to roam the skies of yemen, or there will be enough against them that will lead to the reduction of u.s. drone strikes. yes, that is on the list. to be at the top of the list, and to have less u.s. presence or influence in the country's foreign policy and national security. >> thank you, editor in chief of the yemen post. thank you very much, indeed.

>> thank you. >> 49 turkish hostages who have been held by isil in iraq have been returned home. turkey denies paying a ransom to secure their freedom. we have this report. >> reporter: reunited with their families after more than three months in captivity they release marked the end of the turkey hostage crisis. the group arrived in the capitol on saturday. >> today is not only a celebration day for you and your families, it is a very significant day for the whole nation. i wish from god that all of our days in the future will be as good as this one, and we will never experience such a sadness ever again. >> the hostages were captured by the islamic state in iraq and the levant back in june. they included diplomatic staff,

children, and special force police. it was not immediately clear what turkey had done to secure their release. turkish media reported that no ransom was paid, and that there was no armed confrontation with the rebels. the government says that it was a pre-planned mission led by its intelligence agency. >> yesterday at 11:30 at night the rescue operation that had been going on for days had finally reached its final stage. we had worked so hard for months to reach the outcome of today. i want to thank the members of the turkish intelligence service who worked so hard with all kinds of sacrifices. >> drivers were also captured in june, but they were freed a month later. when the second group of hostages were not set free as well questions were raised as to what they were doing to secure their release. >> it was a big political

failure on the turkish government, and it was a political victory for the turkish government. >> turkey said it would not sign up for the military coalition in fighting isles. the reason was widely believed the government feared the consequences. but some analysts think that won't change even though the hostages are safe. >> they'll be a reluctant member of this coalition that has been cobbled by the united states. turkey has clearly indicated that it's territory and air space will not be used in any combat operations. >> with the war in syria raging along turkey's southeastern border, they may have to take on a more active role in the fight against isil. al jazeera. >> well, 45,000 syrian scrod's crossed into turkey in just one day to escape isil.

turkey is already nearly home to 850,000 syrian refugees. no. iraq thousands of supporters have taken to the streets in baghdad. we'll get more from the iraqi capitol. what in particular are they demonstrating about? >> reporter: well, david, was a show of strength. what they wanted to do was to say that baghdad is under their control. they're able and willing to defend baghdad if the need is there. this is what they call defensive peace platoons. they're not there on an offensive capacity. they're not there to fight anybody but there to defend. it was really a rally of support. iwe have heard in the past that he said he's opposed to any u.s.

presence in iraq. saying that he'll resist them and fight with the americans on the ground. this time around he issued a statement saying the territory sovereignty, and is against the u.s. in iraq. it plays well for his domestic audience, and comes of back when general dempsey was speaking to the u.s. about no boots on the ground. but today it was about showing strength in numbers in baghdad. >> thank you. >> there have been two explosions in a munitions in the ukraine city of donetsk. a shell hit a store of explosives, causing another blast. it happens as there was another

step towards a peaceful solution. two sides have signed a deal to finalize an initial cease-fire agreed to two weeks ago. it's the latest attempt to end the conflict that so far has killed 3,000 people in five months. government in kiev and the separatists have agreed to establish a 30-kilometer buffer zone along the front line. the plan also calls for foreign-armed groups and weapons to leave the ukrainian territory. and the two sides have agreed to deploy or now the deployment of an international team to monitor the cease-fire. >> reporter: the peace talks were supposed to inject confidence into the cease-fire since september 95, although there have been repeated violations with casualties on both sides, and reports of more fighting overnight and into

today. what's been discussing and what has apparently been agreed is the creation of a buffer zone where the ukrainian forces and the pro russian rebels would withdraw their heavy artillery pieces back from the conflict zone 15 kilometers. so you would have a 30-kill mere buffer zone free of heavy weaponry. we're told this would take affect in the next 24 hours. >> floods cause 200,000 people to leave their homes in the philippines. preparing for the climate march in new york, a message for word leaders getting ready for the united nations general assembly. and getting over the champions league hang over.

>> there has been successful between pro- and anti--independent supporters in scotland's city of glasgow. scotland rejected independence and chose to stay. after that the scottish first minister said that he would be stepping aside. he was the man who led the campaign for independence. prime minister david cameron promised to deliver more powers to scotland. what are these people trying to say? they've come to demonstrate, but what about? >> we did meet some of the campaigners, the people behind us in a different celebration. here in edinburgh and the rest of scotland they're paying

attention to the political dance and fancy foot work of the politicians and whether they'll deliver on the promises made in the run up to the referendum vote. there are a mix of feelings here. part of relief and on the part of those who voted yes, there is the feeling that scotland is in limbo. i spoke with some members of the yes campaign about how they feel about moving thing forward. >> i just feel we need to work together as a country, one voice. give westminster a chance to deliver on the promises. i think as a nation of alienated people we are strong, strong sense of identity. >> i would still like to see independence. i don't think it's over yet. saying that we won't have another referendum in our lifetime, but i think within two years we will have another

independence referendum, and we will win it. you know, one day. >> to be honest i think westminster, we need it and want it. >> demonstrations of fancy foot work, i'm wondering why the sense of frustrate when it is only slightly more than 24 hours. why are these people worried that westminster won't deliver on what it's promised. it's not just the prime minister. it's the other party leaders, too. >> i think the reason that there is that feeling of frustration is that here in scotland the campaign engaged a lot of people who hadn't really been touched by politics before. and i think that level of. gainment builds up all of this positive energy that perhaps change was possible. they don't trust the politicians to deliver. they said they would have a

timetable to deliver that timetable. that has not happened. that's the first we heard him talking again in th another scottish city this morning. and he said this will be a debate in october. we did speak to someone who said we have to reflect and give the politicians a chance. anything that is about constitutional change and fair representation across the board of u.k. will take time. the original act that was written some timinago time ago took 11 months. >> enjoy the tea and possibly the dancing. julie macdonald in edinburgh. now bangladesh, it can take hours for police to respond to

crimes in remote villages, understandably. now they have local volunteers who team up with their uniformed colleagues. we now go to central bangladesh. >> reporter: a dark alley takes a turn into an even darker one. a little leary, awhile is blown to scare off anyone who may be lurking around the corner. they're on night patrol. it can be dangerous work. he has been attacked in the past while on patrol. to protected themselves they carry big sticks. some of them topped off with sharp blades. >> we go into the night so people can sleep in peace. they sleep and we make sure that criminals can't go into their homes and take their properties. >> they ask this man if they see anything suspicious. they get the all clear and move

on. it's part of a community policing project. they keep the neighborhood place, especially in places that police find difficult to reach. it's an effort to close the gap between the public and the police. >> reporter: at this policing community house, locals learn how they can become involved in keeping their areas safe and crime free. a key issue that is gathering. >> previously when people encountered the police they would be afraid. they were frightened of all security forces because of corruption. but now people want more community policing. >> there are meetings of community policing and police. they discussager issues effecting their neighborhoods

such as drugs and gambling. >> community policing has created a bridge between us and the public. this means we're getting more accurate information from people when investigating an crime. in some cases when the suspect is someone's brother they give us the correct information. >> the police volunteers are not allowed to attack anyone or arrest anyone. instead they do enough by serving as the eyes and ears of a police force. al jazeera, bangladesh. >> a rapidly growing wildfire in the u.s. state of oregon has meant the evacuation of hundreds of people from their homes. the fires burning 50 kilometers west of portland. the state's biggest city. the shelf has been set up with local schools for those who were forced to leave. tropical storm has forced more than 2,000 people from their homes in the philippines and the rain has caused

widespread flooding. >> reporter: it battered manila for only a few hours, but it caused thousands of homes to flood. rescue crews are still working to reach people around thatted at rising water levels. >> we could have been trapped in our homes, so we needed to evacuate. >> a lot of people were asking for help. it was raining hard and the water levels were going up, so we needed to respond. >> the tropical storm made landfall on friday in the north of the philippines. but it's affects are being felt. meteorologists say the equivalent among half a month's rainfall fell in six hours. relief is being brought in as quickly as possible. >> our home is submerged in water.

all our belongings have been washed away in the current. >> we don't want them to return home yet. the river is still high. people wanting to home and clean up, so we let them. >> in manila, a sprawling metropolis of 12 million people rivers overflowed. heavy rain and strong winds blew down pow lines and cut off traffic. >> we can't just move to another place. our home is here. we spent money on it. it would be a waste if we left, so we'll stay here. >> many expect help from the government to be slow in coming. they're rebuilding on their own with what little they have. al jazeera. >> richard, that storm is going to hit land, what, within a matter of hours. >> that's right. 0100 gmt, that's when it's expected to hit the philippines. it really has been a very nasty system indee. it has been moving directly to

taiwan. you can see the impact it has had, we're picking up a total of 300 millimeters-plus. that's really a month's worth of rain in just 24 hours. so it really is the rain that is the main feature. when you look at the rainfall you're looking at winds of 60 kilometers per hour, that's not the real concern. it's going to be the rainfall and it is expecting to directly over taiwan. we're expecting a sway of rain between 300 millimeters, and it will cause a lot of problems particularly over the south of the country. it is here where we've had landfall in recent years. where we've seen the weather system come in. we have soldiers helping with the potential flooding issues

associated with it. now you can see that circulation, and heavy rain across parts of china. david. >> thank you very much. now if you want to stay cool but not weather-wise a high tech company in wales is revolutionary the way vaccines and blood supplies are kept pretty chilly in developing nations. this fridge keeps things cold for days when power supplies are cut. >> it is warehouse in wales making very special fridges that can maintain the perfect temperature of 4 degrees celsius for more than ten days without power. >> grid power is so reliable for most people in the world that to be able to take energy when it's ever available and put it into a store, and be able to make that deliver perfect refridge ration is absolutely mastiff.

massive. it is a massive impact. >> a short chill fridge has ice in the top. when power is cut, the circulation of water keeps the fridge at a constant 4 degrees whatever the temperatures outside. it has changed the ability to store vaccines and blood supplies. they usual deploy for "world health organization." it can be sent out as part of disaster relief. for example, this latest consignment of 20 solar power fridges is being delivered by unicef to the philippines as an effort to rebuild their infrastructure after typhoon haiyan. it's using the technology to provide vital vaccines for new-born children.

with a failure to vaccinate, it costs lives. >> that means we're able to vaccine babies. >> they were able to extend powerless refrigeration to ten days. >> for me being able to put this in the homes of people who can't use a refrigerator right now they can't buy an electricity that works because they can't buy the electricity to support it, that's exciting to me. >> this has had many applications. humanitarian ones have had priority so far but not

surprisingly the commercial possibl possibilities have generated a lot of interest. >> we have this coming up. senegal where vigilanties are patrolling the border with guinea to stop the fre spread of ebola. and we'll have the latest from major league baseball and the rest of the sport in 15. hey, jennar fuzz mike troober munny sling... awwwwww scram! i'm crust mike jubby roll bond chow gonna lean up an kiss bet. peas charty get town down. [laughter] ♪ borf a liver tute face stummy wag ♪ pow pam sha-beeps stella nerf berms. saxa-nay nay? badumps a head. temexiss gurrin. juppa left. fluppa jown! brone a brood. what? catch up on what everyone's talking about with the x1 entertainment operating system. preloaded with the latest episodes of the top 100 shows.

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>> they have the responsibility to help their own family. if the ebola is here, or how they can prevent getting ebola. >> is sticker is placed on each house that the volunteers visit. anyone suspected of being infected with the virus is sent to an isolation ward. but doctors say they don't have enough staff to treat every patient. >> we need healthcare workers. we need people trained. we need experts to come and help the staff to help them work with supplies and equipment. otherwise we're going keep on going with thi infecting the workers and it's like a loop. >> reporter: the government nationwide shutdown has confined 6 million people to their homes. charity workers say that the restrictions are makin making it difficult for people to earn

a living. >> there will be no hops. no place to buy food or drinking water. you can imagine what it means for a community like this where people normally, normally th. >> the vaccine could come as early as november. for people on the front line fighting ebola, it cannot come fast enough. >> senegal has closed it's border with guinea to prevent ebola from spreading, but it's very difficult because there are not enough police to patrol the area. so community members have taken

the law in their own hands. >> they've taken to the border arresting anyone they suspect of coming into the country illegally. we ask them where is he from, and if he has been in contact with anyone with ebola. >> we're so close to guinea, and there are so many people dying of ebola there we make sure that they don't come into our country and kill us all. >> reporter: the senegal government has closed it's border with guinea and to step up patrols, but we have seen no evidence. >> we are worried. the border is 300 kilometers long. they don't have enough police officers here. we never see them, and they never seem to be checking anyo anyone. >> reporter: senegal had it's first case with ebola after a student crossed this border in a village taxi. he was treated and has since recovered.

fear of abowl la is spreading faster than the virus itself causing all sorts of changes in the way people interact with one another, especially with people coming in neighboring guinea. there are a large number of traders here. their market is not as busy before. >> i know people are scared of coming here. this is not good for us or our business. we need to find a solution. the vigilantlies will not solve anything. it makes it worse for us. >> this is as close as they'll come to local guineans. the relations are trained, but they feel it's the only way to keep senegal ebola free. >> the united states said iran has a role to play in defeating isil. iran has not been invited to be part of the international military coalition, but the u.s. secretary of state john kerry told the security council that iran could help take out the

group. our editor james bays reports. >> reporter: the latest effort by the united states to build a coalition against isil. >> the agenda is adopted. >> reporter: secretary of state john kerry himself chairing the security council. the u.s. has the rotating presidency this month, and he used it to join the fight. >> the cult masquerading as a religious movement. >> reporter: 37 nations wanted to speak at this meeting but the evolving coalition only involve two countries who have taken military action, the u.s. and france. >> it would like to be called islamic state. actually they're just throat cutters. it has no legitimacy of a state, nor does it represent islam.

>> i now give the floor to his excellency. >> reporter: a country normally deeply opposed to u.s. foreign policy in the middle east also spoke. >> we rose to the challenge early on and helped saved erbil from isil, and we wil we were there before any other help was on the scene. my government is ready to assist the iraqi government and other governments threatened by the isil. >> there is a role for nearly every country in the world to play, including iran. isil pose as threat to all of us. >> reporter: iran is certainly not part of the coalition that washington is building, but it is fighting isil, and it's not the only one of the u.s.' foes that says it's doing that. syria's ambassador told me his government is acting in close cooperation with the iraqi

government, also an u.n. ally, to fight isil. james bays, al jazeera at the united nations. >> we have with u us an iranian analyst and former iran diplomat. is getting rid of isil the only thing that iran and the united states have in common in that theater at the moment? >> i think that has to be the center point of attention for both countries at the moment. they both have a vested interest in seeing the central government strengthened and the power of isis curtailed the independence of the a utah a autonomous region, and they have the interest of curtailing isis interests in syria where iran

has the same interest, but with different objectives in mind. >> you and i and a lot of other people will know the phrase my enemy's enemy is my enemy. how can these two, the united states and iran, come together and fight a common cause? >> well, you know, i think this situation has offered a great opportunity for both iran and the united states to try and improve their relations, but this is an opportunity that has to be tackled in the right way. if not then it can hinder the situation. but they both have a common interest in iraq to try to curtail the power of isis. although, boast parties are suspicious of what each party's ultimate objective in iraq is.

they both look at that with a great deal of suspicion. of course, iran was convinced that isis cannot be defeated only through airstrikes, and that where it sees a role for itself in advisory capacity to the iraqi government and to the supplies and the arms that it has been providing to the kurds. as well, they feel they have a role to play, but they remember helping and then being returned to the axis of evil in mind. this threat can really challenge

the current borders in the middle east and pose an ultimate threat to both interests. >> if the united states takes its fighting into syria because of isil's presence there, is there a possibility that it could find itself confronting iranian troops in that country who might have a different end game in mind? >> well, i think that obviously both parties are anxious to avoid such scenarios. but if the united states target is isis elements, then they are sort of in parallel pursuing the same objective as the assad government, which the iranian government supports. there should be no real problem over that. but as i said, you know, the fact is that the ultimate objective in syria is to support different parties that is the

u.s. and iran whereas in iraq the objective is to support the same central government. that is where they sort of die verge. of course, the way in which diplomats have handled this delicate period is very important in how the u.s.-iran relations pro seed, to get better, warmer, and to have a tremendous implication for ongoing discussions over iran's nuclear five with the five plus one. >> thank you very much. of course you knew that i meant my enemy's enemy is my friend. thank you for not correcting me at the time. >> thank you. >> killing one of ten lebanese

soldiers being held hostage, the first victim of the lebanese army. he was from a prominent muslim family. thousands o have taken to the streets unhappy with government reforms that they say do not represent the majority. >> sunday marks one year since al-shabab fighters laid siege at a mall in kenya and killed 67 people. katherine sawyer reports from nairobi about a growing security threat. >> the bullet entered from this point and went into the brains.

>> the same bullet that lodged itself dangerously in his head killed his mother as she tried to protect him. it was in march a few months after the westgate mall siege when there were attacks, randomly shooting. 16 people were murdered. the government called it an act of terror. >> in less two months later a series of attacks in north part of the coast. it left 100 people dead. there have been attacks and assassination assassinations in nairobi, the coast, and parts of northern kenya, but police have been accused of failing attacks and responding late when they

happen. >> we see the internallalism. so all this are schemes of the people to make sure that they're able to advance the agenda. again, our desire is that we minimize this incident. >> the police force is now working closely with private security companies that guard most places in the country. >> it has become part of life in season i can't here. they're looking for suspicious high school people or explosive devices. the problem is these guards, many are not trained. >> they talk about terrorism,

different kinds of explosives and how to detect them. they train to deal with the terror threat. >> these guards will soon be deployed to their workstations. in times of dangerous. they will be in front line position ahead of police reinforcement. al jazeera, nairobi. >> we have sport coming up in a moment and this. music in an old fashion way. we meet the man who says he has the biggest collection of vinyl records. and china host the asian games. we'll have the rest of sport in just a few minutes. please stay with us.

>> there are thousands of people getting ready for people's climate march in new york city. organizers are calling for world leaders to take action on environmental issues ahead of the big meeting in new york. >> reporter: muiralists are putting all of these artistic efforts to pork in th work in

the parade. >> it's representing the corporations effecting our line. >> am ambitious design for an ambitious event. it's aim is to mobilize the ms.s and pressure politicians to take action to stem climate change. organizers are thinking visually not only in terms of arrested but in terms of who will actually take part. >> people from all walks of life all over the world care deeply about climate change and are extremely worried and stared. this mark is showing the huge variety of reasons. >> from indigenous rights activists over a thousand organizations have signed up to take part in the march. each one of them come at the issue of climate change from a different perspective expressed through their art. these volunteers come from coastal communities hit hard by

hurricane sandy in 2012. they're building an inflatable life boat in the march. complete are life preservers to highlight extreme weather and rising sea levels that come with climate change. >> the idea is to put faces and names to what is at risk with climate change. there are real communities that are on the front line that aren't being threatened by what's happening. >> this inflatable carbon bomb targets of the u.s. military, the world's largest consumer of oil. it's art not just for art sake. all signs point to growing popular support for climate action. >> now to sport. >> thank you very much. david, we saw in football arsenal continue its challenge for the title. in a few minutes me go up against aston villa.

they're unbeaten in the league seventh with six points. the gunners are hoping to bounce back from their midweek defeat in the champions league. their record signing, but the german has the backing of his boss. >> i think on tuesday night when they're in position to express that talent, and on the other hand it's post workout came back on the 11th of august. you know it takes a few months for them to get back to their best. >> there are six premier league ties on saturday. swansea will kick off against southampton. liverpool will face west ham,

and they're expecting a tough game ahead. >> it's always a difficult game they always make it difficult. it will be a real test for us. >> atletico madrid continue, their city rivals real will get their season into gear. they've already been beaten twice, they have a little momentum going into the game following their champions league display, and real is hopeful of hitting top form soon. >> the team is playing well. we still need to improve some of the players condition. but the way to improve is

playing. when will they be 100% ready? soon, i hope. >> the nation's finals will be decided later saturday. they are all competing to stage the tournament. meanwhile one of the semifinal first legs of the africaen league will continue on. the algerian side has yet to lift the coveted trophy while the congolese side are aiming for their third title. major league baseball the l.a. dodgers are closing in on the national league west title. they hammered the chicago cubs 14-5 on friday. they have the run going in for the 3-1 homer.

the l.a. pitcher, the first 20-game winner this season. the pirates are closer to stealingings the playoff spot. they came in from behind to beat the milwaukee brewers. a they came together on the cricket page. the two sides came a few miles away from canterbury cathedral. they're playing a team representing the vatican. they are made up of team of england and ireland.

they win by six wickets. >> that almost goes without saying. it was everything just in place. they have the vatican sides have had a great week. it ended with a nail-biting match on a lovely day that we seldom get this time of year. it was great. >> the 2014 asian games who hosted. south carolina with five goals so far. but sadly for them they weren't able to win the first gold. the chinese got the better of the host. china has also won five golds. and of course there is more on the asian games at

www.aljazeera.com/sport. there is more details there of how to get in touch with us on twitter and facebook. >> thank you, sanaa. it was once the way the music listened to music, the viable records were rendered by the advent of digital media such as cds and and ipods. but they're now making a comeback. we go to a man who believes he has the world's largest collection. >> vinyl l.p. records rarely being made now resigned to being antiques on the cusp of extinct. in a warehouse, pouring over nearly 5 million records bought from music stores and dealers around the world. if it's a vinyl record from any type of music any country, inner

are a, he'll buy it and treasure it, well, almost any music. >> 90% of the people who come to me are looking for a record are doing it to bring back old memories, and that's good. i don't discriminate against bad music. but if i start getting too much american country music i think it would bother me. >> buying the records is the he saiis the easy part. his objective. it all starts with each record getting a cleaning from years of dust from being unused. the cover sleeve is photographed, and then a team of researchers enter in every detail they can find about the record in a david beckham, and it is placed upon rows and rows of shelves. >> as of today there are the

records that have been cataloged. it is then placed in plastic wrapping to preserve it, and then it can be found days, months or even years from now. >> but he thinks what good is records with music where people can't enjoy it. that's when he'll plan to open a music library. >> the first one i can make available for them to listen to, and the other, when we don't hear it, but it's the beginning of a search, and it's great when we find the record. >> one thing is for sure. if that one record does exist chances are he is the man who will find and preserve it. al jazeera, sao paulo. >> okay, that's just about it from me and the news hour team.

we will keep an eye on the news over the next 24 hours. stay with us here on al jazeera.

>> on tech know, fire, devastating and out of control >> what's at stake here? >> there's approximately

360 homes... >> but now experts say they can predict how a blaze might spread >> this has been in a fire, now we gotta get the data out of it >> playing with fire... >> you guys are working just to save lives... >> i hope so... >> tech know every saturday go where science meets humanity >> sharks like affection >> spot on... >> don't try this at home... >> tech know, only on al jazeera america >> a split between the administration and officials on how to attack i.s.i.l. also, the n.f.l. commissioner finally comments on the growing number of abuse cases. has the league done enough to tackle the issue? hi, i'm adam may in for antonio mora, welcome to "consider this". these stories and more straight a