announcer: this is al jazeera. warm welcome from me david foster to this al jazeera newshour. these are some of the stories we are covering in detail in the next 60 minutes. more fighting in yemen's capital puts a peace deal with houthi rebels in doubt. afghanistan's election rival silent deal to form a unity government and end the dispute

over who takes power. >> turkish security forces fire dear gas at protesters on the border with syria as thousands of kurds flee i.s.i.l. and a publicity stunned on an exercise in public health. volunteers defend sierra leone's ebola lockdown, now in its final day. well, we are expecting a peace deal to be signed in yemen any time now. it could avert the threat of all-out sectarian war. a rebellion by houthi tribes me in the north reached the capital. the fighting continued on sunday, putting the peace deal in jeopardy. >> yemen's fruiting facts gree on a deal. will it -- agree on a deal. will it hold. the united nations brokered

agreement comes after weeks of violence and fierce fighting in sanaa, between the army and the shia rebels. once the deal is signed. the president appoints a new p.m., who will form a new government. houthis will be part of a now group of leadership. the houthis must pull out from sanaa, and other areas. yemen's federation plan will be reviewed to accommodate houthi concerns. the latest fighting between rebels and government forces will not inspire confidence. tanks are moving through the state taken by the houthis, when they took control of state-run television station. i'm told the air force will be

brought in to counter them. so the city is on tenterhooks. >> the houthis said the campaign to topple the government will come to an end once the deal is fully implemented. over the last few days, sanaa witnessed some of the worst fighting in years, with clashes around the state television station and other governments buildings. the offensive starts from the strong hold in the north. from there, the surge taking a string of strategically important city, before reaching the capital. >> in sanaa, supporters jouped mass demonstrations, demanding on inclusive government and cuts to prices. observers say the real goal of the group is to seize power and rule yemen with the backing of roun. >> the latest violence is the

biggest challenge yemen faces. now it remains to be seen whether the houthis and their opponents will obvious come bitter divisions and unite. >> alive to our correspondent. have you any real idea what is i knowing on on the streets -- what is going on on the streets of the capital. >> the only thing i can say is two things are certain. one is that we hear sounds of explosions. they are sporadic, not like in the morning. it was intense in the morning. it is more sporadic, but still there. we hear it from time to time. the other thing i say is the deal has not been signed, even though they talked about it since yesterday. one of the heads of delegation, one of the leaders of the houthi delegation is to arrive from sadder. that's why the deal has not been

signed. i was driving from the airport to the center. we have seen fighters and houthi civilians. militant in the north of sanaa everywhere. we turned and saw them there, with weapons in their cars, and in one of the places we saw them standing 20 meters from an army base, and the two sides were in a part of the north. in another part. the sixth army zone is located. we just got a report now that the army has pulled out. from that base. >> which is one of the major prominent bases. one was led by the man who led the wars against the houthis in the past 20 years. now it capitulated to the high

courties at a time when they were sitting in the palace, trying to sign the deal. it is telling that the two things are happening at the same time. and people are confused about what it moons. >> do they understand why government machinery, a military machine that has access to all the taxes, et cetera, et cetera, that bring in the money to buy the weaponry could be brought to its knees by houthi tribes that get its weapons from where? >> that is a question puz lipping everyone. why when we have seen fighter jets in the air, with tanks, heavy weapons. why did they capitulate and succeed in the capital. so easily in the instance of the group. we heard they left 11 tanks

intact and pulled out. someone told them to pull out. an army leader tole them don't fight. something like this happened minutes ago at the sixth army unit or base. >> thank you very much indeed with the latest from yemen's capital. >> afghanistan's rival presidential candidates signed a power-sharing agreement. it may end months. under the deal. abdullah abdullah will choose who will be chief executive christopher gibson, a role said to be the equivalent of prime minister. the two rivals, now partners. they sign the deal giving afghanistan joint control.

>> may god bless you, success and prosperity, so you can be in the service day and fight, and compete the jobs, so we can condition with a happy steady life. the two men's parties will join the ministry. today in the midst of the good news and the bad new, is that there's an end to long-time. the bad news is it's a huge set whack to democracy. >> for some it was not the answer looked for. >> we are disappointed. it was not our vote that decided this. the political stalemate hurt of the economy, inflaming a security situation. >> one of the first tasks was to sign an agreement.

training and supporting afghan troops. the government will face is number of challenges. afghanistan is depend on aid, corruption is widespread and the political process left many suspicious of activities. >> they want a government that could unite them. >> in the last two minutes, the election commission declared ashraf ghani to be the winner. the election bodies acknowledged the vote was flawed. let's go to jennifer glasse, live from kabul. they are not giving the numbers, is that because the fraud was so great that in the recount they thought it may be embarrassing, particularly to ashraf ghani, to announce it. >> they said they may announce it later. they understood there may be

unrest, because abdullah abdullah believes the election audit did not go as as well as it could have, and not all the fraudulent votes were thrown out. ashraf ghani will be the new president-elect. no numbers, no idea how big the gap was, between the two men. distrip sis over the votes, and how many were fraudulent. there are allegations of fraud on both sides. the election commission saying it might announce numbers at a later date, but not now. >> in terms of bilateral security agreement between the united states and afghanistan, the signing of this was delayed month after month after month because of the political stalemate. give us a sense - i gather it will be one of ashraf ghani's first jobs. what will it mean.

>> it will be one of the first things signed. what it will do is lay the ground work for u.s. forces to stay beyond the end of 2014, where the mission ends. president obama expectation, 9, 800 troops to remain. it's the first step for n.a.t.o. to sign an great. security fors node interringal help and finance. that has been a big sticking point of this political process, concern about the delicate security situation. the taliban and others took advantage of the political situation. we will love it there. thank you very much. in ukraine, there appeared to be a few problems in

cementing the ceasefire deal signed two weeks ago. let's go to robin who is in donetsk. what is the difficulty here? >> i can say that donetsk feels a little safer. anecdotally we haven't heard as much shell fire as in recent days. both accusing each other of violating a ceasefire. two soldiers were killed. ate wounded. rebels saying that the ukrainians breaching a ceasefire. we spoke to a rebel commander claiming that ukrainians were responsible for blowing up a factory. >> tell us about the buffer zone, the beens concerning that,

the -- the problems concerning that, the worries about it. it's quite the accomplishment, if they can do it. the sides meeting in minsk. >> in which three comments had to be met. the 30km space, corridor, if you like, between the loups of conflict -- lines of conflict. where the sides would have to withdraw artillery. the memorandum of understanding said they'd have to take away military equipment and foreign fight yours. either side would attempt to engroug on territory. the reference to foreign

fighters, men wee see as russian forces, there in a voluntary capacity. ukrainians have foreign fighters. n.a.t.o. stated that the ceasefire is in name only, but comes as little comfort. a lot of people say it's business as unusual. since 5 september. there has been a ceasefire. it offense. >> still to come on the newshour. sanctions and counter-sanctions. the russian government fight back with its own restrictions. >> i'm nicole johnson in the pakistani punjab. this area has been devastated by

flooding. we find out the cost to agriculture. >> we have the sport of the ivanovic was something to scream about. that later in sport. ive now the latest on the refugees fleeing from i.s.i.l. in iraq and syria. the u.n. says that 70,000 syrian kurds crosses from syria into turkey. many threw crossings. and they have been forced to run for their lives. turkish security forced fired water canon. we have this report. >> walking for meals with a few possessions, thousands left their home, fleeing an offensive

from islamic state of iraq and levant. women and strig struggled to make the journey. we left our hotel. the situation is not safe. i.s.i.l. has been pushing into the towns. >> the unhcr escaped the fighting between kurdish forces and i.s.i.l. in the past 24 hours. tensions rose as authorities closed the border. a crowd gathered to show support for the i.s.i.l. fighters in syria. some waited at the checkpoint, waiting to see what happened. others preferred to crossover and join thousands displaced.

only a few were lucky enough to find shelter with residents. they, too, are anxious about their future. >> translation: we managed to scep, but we can't stay forever. >> the kurdistan party renewed a call to arms, stating supporting this heroic existence is not just a debt of honour for the kurds, but the middle east people. they must drown in the blood it stels. the use of north kurdistan must through in waves. the turkish government - i.s.i.l. could be shifting allegiances in this region. >> the turkish president recep tayyip erdogan discussed setting

up a buff are zone. those talks took place earlier. let's bring in carol, unhcr's representative in turkey, joining us from ankara. when they opened the boarder yesterday, we saw so many thousands coming across. it gave us a scale of the problem. how is anyone managing to cope. >> fortunately turkey opened the border and received people and leapt into action. once again, they have facilities at the border for security checks, health checks, they are fact sinuating children. and we have assisted them with mobile regs strags centers, where people can be registered. and assigned a place to live if they are not object stay with families. many arriving have been hosted

generously in families in towns throughout the south. there are buses taking people to empty places in camps, and other locations. many people in schools, in places of condolences, funeral homes and parks are still being processed, numbers arriving. and this is the largest number of arrivals in a this hour period since -- in a 24 hour period since the syrian emergency erupted. >> when you see pictures of police using water canon, ter gas - and i'm not suggesting those they were aiming them at were refugees, but perhaps relatives or kurds on the other side of the border, it demands how volatile the situation can be down there. >> it's extremely frustrating.

it's extremely worrying. this is a country hosting up to 1.35 million syrians, and hosting syrians for some time. there are mane iraqi here, refugees from other locations as well. as the situation goes on, the strain is greater. both for refugees and the host community, now is the time to step up and provide the very much needed resources. in 24 hours, unhcr took 20 trucks, loaded with blankets and plastic sheets and jerry cans and core relief its to the location, and we are doing everything possible to help the authorities who have taken a strong leadership role on the humanitarian needs, and who are assisting people who are arriving.

both unhcr and assistant agencies, the world food program. world health organization. there's so many needs. we'd be able to do more to support the refugees in turkey, and i would like to underline. sometimes there can be a misunderstanding that turkey as a country that is wealthier, better resourced than other countries in the region, that they don't need assistance. this is not the case. these are refugees, it's an international responsibility, a commitment for all of us, these are 80% women, children, disabled, elderly that need our help. we need to say to the syrian people and host communities that have been helping them, that we are here, they have solidarity and the humanitarian life saving

needs will be met. >> we appreciate you taking the time and wish you the best. >> unhcr representative talking to us on behalf of the hundreds of thousands if not millions syrian refugees. egyptian television is saying that two police officers were killed near the foreign ministry. six others were wounded, all of whom we understand were soldiers. security forces were targeted by a number of attacks. the same state television reporting the crash of a military surveillance aircraft. the accident killed six crew and injured one. al jazeera unable to support from inside europe. peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have been detained for 267 days,

falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood. al jazeera demands their immediate police. in his first interview since taking office, the egyptian president had this to say about the imprisonment. >> i have said this before. if i had been responsible at the time. it would not have gone this far. >> i would have deported them. now the kates is in the hand. judiciary system. >> it was called a publicity stunt. the lockdown in in its third and final day. around the capital freetown medical facilities are open to treat infected people. >> reporter: of all the people that have caught ebola so far, more than half died. medical staff take no chances. in hot and huge it positions

full suits were warned. >> isolation units are important. at the moment, there are a lot of cases or sprkted cases in the community who are behind isolated. the medics are working at an isolation unit about an hour from sierra leone's free up to. it is at full capacity. >> it's very warm. there's patients. we had to console them. >> patients that test positive transfer to the treatment center. the closest facility was five hours away. >> it is important to have a center like this. we only have a couple in the

country. and again. we used to move the patient all the way. >> one right group called the shutdown in sierra leone. a publicity front. but health workers who have been going door to door identifying patient say it's been a success. >> i've been walking with people. people come and listen to us. they promise that. >> the ebola outbreak killed more than 2,600 people in west africa, even when it is contained. the u.n. assess the affect will be felt for years to come. >> and we cross to the other side of the world, richard angwin with the weather from a portion of mexicoful. >> that's right, off camera we were talking about how much we

enjoyed mexico. it's good to report the bad weather that we have seen. it is moving away from mexico. it is expected to head out towards the west, out to the pacific. it becomes a punish storm at that stage. nevertheless, it's been close enough to give some real problems. we are seeing massive huge waves coming in. like odile did along the coast, through to california. this system is moving away. we should see better conditions. heavy rain across that part of the world. we can do with heavy rain up in oregon state. that part of the world is looking dray and we have the gaston fire, which the authorities are struggling to deal with.

strong winds, dry continues don't help. it looks as though we'll see more dry conditions. to the south-west we have a bit of rain in areas that are seeing rain in unprecedented levels for september. this is another story about extreme weather. the flooding which devastated pakistan's punjab province and the agricultural industry. it's regarded as the breadbasket. and crops under water. as a consequence, food prices are going up. >> it's a terrible year to own a cotton factory. first came the rain. it knocked the plants around, and damaged the quality of the

cotton. then the floods hit taking with it 40% of the business's profit. >> translation: because of damage we are getting less raw material. the blood is costing a fortune of the the factory is barely running 12 hours a day because we don't have enough cotton. >> from the air you see the extent. farms, land flooded. >> around 7,000 square kilometres of agricultural land is under water - everything from fruit, vegetables to rice and sugar. food prices are going up. the worry is there won't be enough basic supplies to feed people. this farmer, a lawyer and pal tirn, says the cost of some food items doubled. and even tripled. >> from the farms to the market.

the food stuffs are not coming. >> the crops are destroyed. this will have a demand and supply impact. in 3 to 6 months we feel there's a 20-25% inflation. >> for farmers, it's a catastrophe. they have nothing. no crops, no home. their landlord says it's the worst flood he has seep. >> poor labourers are in crisis, the families are in crisis. we need a huge compensation package from the government and we can rebuild the houses and infrastructure. if the government doesn't help, we'll be living hand to mouth. across the province, farms have been turned into lakes. for many people, there's nothing they can do, except see if

there's anything worth catching. . >> we have this coming up in a short while on the newshour. a year on, kenya remembers the victims of the westgate shopping mall siege. plus, what got this guy so angry. details on the rest of the support in about 15 minutes. @

time to round up the top stories, a security base in sanaa has been taken over by the houthi rebels, the latest in a series of changes made by the houthis. a peace deal is expected to be signed soon. ukranian military accused pro-russian separatists and troops of firing at government forces despite a truce signed two weeks ago. kiev said it will not go ahead with setting up a buffer zone until all sides abide by the terms of a peace plan. >> afghanistan's election commission declared ashraf ghani to be the winner of a run off. the two rival candidates end a power sharing agreement to end months of stalemate. the driving force behind that deal was secretary of state john kerry. what is washington saying about it. tom ackerman is there.

there was a sense of frustration from the u.s. secretary of state. i imagine he's a relieved man now. >> yes, in fact, this actually - they thought that this deal would have been announced several days earlier, and required a lot more phone calling and threats from kerry to contenders before they finally came up with the agreement to sign the agreement, the power sharing agreement. the secretary in a statement today said americans know very well that the road to democracy is contentious and challenging, and leads to the best place. we had our own contentious collections, and witnessed the aftermath. elections are not the end. they must be the beginning where afghanistan and its people move forward, making improvements in the process. the reference to living some of those - the aftermath of

elections is referenced to his own defeat at the hands of george w. bush in 2004 at the presidential election, at which there'd been a lot of dispute as to whether he should have fought out the vote counting. in the end he deferred and decided that he would concede. now, this power sharing agreement is different than an american presidential election, and the americans would like to see what the details are. as we can see there are a lot of empty spaces. the americans will be anxious to see how it's executed. one thing we are sure about is now that ashraf ghani is the president-elect, he will sign the bilateral security agreement in america, and will know where he stands in his relationship

with afghanistan. give us the nuts and bolts of what they are hoping for? this agreement which the outgoing president refused to sign, this agreement basically provides immunity from prosecution or detention from security personal. and the agreement will be in effect for at least 10 years. it specifically, according to the graphs, provides for under 10,000 security personal to be stationed in afghanistan, and the exact duties that they will be carrying out are described as advising and training afghan forces and providing

counterterrorism tack techs or operations. it doesn't exclude the possibility of americans going into hostel situations but says that there would be outright combat exercises conducted by the americans. >> tom ackerman live in washington d.c. to kenya where people are remembering the one year anniversary of the westgate mall attacks. 67 were killed when gunmen opened fire in a shopping center op september 21st, 2013. people have been praying for the victims, a memorial was unfailed. >> let's go live to ath rein soy in nairobi. i know over the last 12 months

you had a lot of contact with people affected by westgate and have been talking to them specifically about what they remember. >> yes, that's correct. i have been talking to some of the survivors, who are traumatised. joining us is a young girl who was spirited from her mum and went to hide. thank you for joining us. there you are. i was watching the footage. the gunman marching you out of the supermarket. you interacted with the gunman. what went on if your mind at that point when you were marched out. >> at that point i was confused. i didn't know what was happening. he sounded kind of sorry. after seeing everything they did, i didn't know what would happen, if they'd shoot me.

i was confused. leaving my friend. i knew she was dead. i didn't know where my mum was. >> how did you end up in the mid section of the supermarket, how you hid and what was going on. how did the gunmen find you. >> when we heard the gunshots, we went on the floor. we ran inside. my friend called her mum. i knew her mum wasn't there. we went to the back of the store. we heard fun shots from outside. we thought they may go inside. people went to different places. we thought maybe it would be good to hide there. we went there. and stayed for an hour. and he - later we heard footsteps. he came and started shooting at all of us laying on the floor.

>> how were you saved. they let you go. how did that happen. you talked to them. what did you say. at first, i heard him calling say "get up, get up." he shot next to me. i looked up. he asked me to come here. he asked if i was muslim. i thought he may ask me something. if i say i'm not he'll kill me. i said i'm not, but my aunty is. he saw the blood on the clothes, he told the one next to him injured, and i am. he let me go saying "i'm sorry, i'm sorry", we walked out with a lady and two kids. the last one, he let the lady and the two kids and my friends. he stopped me and said "where are you from?" i didn't thing anything.

i said sea shells. >> he asked sea shells, he didn't know when it was. he told me to go and was "sorry, sorry." >> that was horrific, you are brave to come here. like i said before, i talked to other survivors and people who lost their loved ones, trying to come to terms with what happened. trying to get answers about, you know, what really happened here at westgate. many unanswered questions. here is their story. >> reporter: it was as dramatic as lethal. by the end of the 4-day siege there was death, injuries, destruction. the mall stood, but inside it was in ruins. a year later rachel is finally about to get a new prosthetic foot. what a hand grenade did to her right leg.

>> i'm recovering day by day. it has not been an easy journey, 2012, that was on november 9th, after 14 days of marriage. >> at the mall rooftop a cooking show was going on, most na die were women and children. it was an open space, there was nowhere to hide. >> this man lostize mother and teenage son who were at the cooking show. he's is trying to understand why they had to die and has doubts about the fate of those that murdered them. >> i don't think so. i believe in my find, i don't think the guys - they came to die. what they kill, what they are not killing, to one nose. >> reporter: police say the gunmen were killed. government information about the seem has been contradictory and scanty at best. survivors, and those that lost

their loved ones are struggling to find closure. a year on, and there's no official act of what happened. what people know is what they've been able to peace together from footage. and conspiracy theories. operations appear uncoordinated. in this hera of trerism. security forces department afford to step up. >> it's a threat to the continent. they must have a problem why they going to uplift. the truth about what really happened inside the mall in those four days may never be known, but for now, survivors, some of whom waited for hours to

get help in what was a death trap, and those that lost people they love want to remember and honour the dead and hope their names will never be forgotten. let us bring in a security namaste from nairobi. the country's president, president kenyatta promised, almost 12 months ago, a commission of inquiry. it hasn't happen. the accusation is that he's frightened it may show up security lapses in information received before the attack, and once it was started. >> yes, i know that the president did promise a commission of inquiry. and later on, the parliamentary committee on security and defense started its own inquiry.

and there was an official plains that there wouldn't be two parallel investigations or inquiries into the same issue. the parliamentary committee gave its own report, which was not accepted by the majority of the members of the parliament, on the basis that it did not disclose or give enough information as to what happened at westgate. before, during and af the attack. >> why do you think the president and his advisors say they are still waiting for forensic evidence from the united states and israel on particularly the attackers when both the countries, the fbi and israelis say we have given everything to kenya, we can't give them everything else? >> i don't really have a lot of information on that. i can let you know that quite a

number of things have happened since the attack. in terms of the information shared publicly on what happened. and there's concerns that some of the information if it is released, will obviously lead to - or rather will confirm what analysts say during the attack and the response that happened, that there was a lack of coordination against the security agencies, and there was a laps of intelligence, and they did not act on bits of information received by the government before the attack. >> thank you very much indeed for giving us your thoughts on that on the sad day for all k kenya kenyans, we appreciate you coming on the programme. the united states and europe introduced new sanctions against

russia for it actions on ukraine. peter sharp on how it's effecting moscow. >> reporter: russia is fight ghts the sanctions war with fruit and vegetables. sanctions banning the food from u.s. and europe. russia was the biggest importer. at an agricultural exhibition, they are seek the other exporters. >> this man is frozen out of the market. >> we blame politicians intervening in russia politics. >> reporter: what counter-sanctions could russia call on. it could close air space to the ai line, it could bankrupt smaller airlines, but russia would miss out on $300 million

overfly fears. it could stop selling gas to europe. but it sold $70 billion last year. it could ban market. russia is the biggest car market, but manufacturers could supply cars made in other countries. new mochl coe is the financial hub of russia, where the money men confront the changes of saps syncs. the future is -- sanctions. the future is not looking goed. >> translation: i believe in the medium and long term the economy will fall. >> reporter: indicators are predicting a rough ride ahead for the russian economy. the annual inflation rate is running at 7.5%. the value of the ruble against the dollar dropped 14% since january. there's a dip in the oil prices,

and that makes up halfful export revenues. >> the vis - don't panic. >> no signs of high anxiety among the citizens of moscow. >> translation: i don't feel panic, i don't have dollars, i won't lose much. food prices mite increase, it's hard to surprise us. russian tourists stranded in turkey - it's hit home for them. the collapse of three holiday companies left 130,000 holiday makers. russians are urged to take the new year vacation at home. we are off to the sink support grand prix in a moment. championship leader nico rosberg suffered a huge blow to his title hopes.

sanaa will have that and the rest of the sport. >> protestors are gathering... >> there's an air of tension right now... >> the crowd chanting for democracy...

>> this is another significant development... >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live... after a 10-month journey across 700 million kilometres, n.a.s.a.'s spacecraft is expected to reach mars, spected to slip into the planet's orbit and study its atmosphere for a year, part of a $670 million mission to learn more about the red planet. jacob ward has more. mars is a scary and desolate place, stripped of life by the

sun, slowly roasting away the conditions needed for life. how desolate is mars. na what's the satellite will measure. it will arrive 10 in the eastern time op sunday. there are mane complications not least the incredible amount of time to get there. what is ricky about this mission is how close the craft needs to come to the surface. it's like shooting an apple. but from 472 million miles, a bullet that will take 700 days to get there. it will enter the orbit above the northern pole of mars, burn its engines, slow down and it will whip out into a 35 capture orbit. it boomerangs out and back from the planet and re-entering the

orbit. that's the pattern, it will do that for five weeks, to test out the instruments and go around the planet, and spend a year orbiting mars. it will do a delicate and dangerous tans around mars. the entry point is close. dl get a lot closer to the service. if you are standing on the surface, you would be able to look up and see it whipping past with your open eyes. we see sunlight clienting off the international space station. it will literally scoop over people's heads. being that low will let the spacecraft take a sniff. when it is at its furthest point it will take ultra violent images. if it goes well, we'll walk away knowing what happened to the

upper atmosphere of mars, what the ravages of time has done. we'll hopefully find out what happened to the water. this is a lonely ghostly mission to a lonely place, giving a sense of what it would take to live on mars, but what it could do to our own planet. >> back to earth and sanaa with sport. >> starting with fooun your. nico rosberg's hopes of -- formula 1, nico rosberg's hopes of winning had hit a blow. he was forced to retire with a glitch on his car. he started on pitt lain, he struggled. prompting the team to ask the leader to retire. team-mate lewis hamilton is second behind sebastien vettel.

if lewis hamilton wins, he'll take the lead of the title race by three points. it is under way with eight laps to go. >> in the english premier league four matches will be played on under. chelsea take on manchester city. the blues five ahead of city. they started the season in great form, winning all four of their league games. city dropped paints against stoke. >> doesn't matter the number of shots we had or the record last season. we respect them totally. they deserve the respect. we believe in us. >> manchester united - facing lester, and a later score is 3-3. everton take on crystal palace laterer. >> barcelona can ex-attend their

leek at the top -- extend their lead at the top. they go in with momentum. the catalan giant holding a record, winning three out of three and haven't conceded a goal yet. >> what counts is the protect and the reality. we are not as good when we win as we are doing now. >> we'll be the same, with lots to improve. >> one game finished in la li : liga:. >> cameroon has been announced as the host for the 2019 african cup of nation. ivory coast will be the venue in 2021. and guinea in 2023. libya had to pull out because of the security situation, no new

host has been named. >> translation: the competition will take place in 2017 as decided before. the country chosen will be one that hosted an african cup of nations, one will installation and infrastructure. >> kav tan possible fans are focussed on the semifinals. tunisia playing later. just two days after announcing her requirement from tennis, 2-time champion, li na, spoke for the first time about her tough decision during a press conference in beijing. >> this is a tough digs to make for me, harder than playing the

grand slam matches. it's about the right time to say goodbye. >> ana ivanovic beat caroline wozniacki in the final. sealing her fourth wta title of the year. major league baseball now, and the pittsburg game winning streak kale to on end. they lost in milwaukee. matt getting in trouble. he was sent for a couple of dangerous throes. a decision he didn't agree with. they are now 3.5 games behind. pyrite chasing the second national league spot. >> of course, before we go, a

quick update on the singapore grand prix. lewis hamilton is leading the race with four laps to go. >> as fast as that, i have to say goodbye from us. thanks for watching. >> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> this trial was a sham... >> they are truth seekers... >> all they really wanna do is find out what's happening, so they can tell people... >> governments around the world all united to condemn this... >> as you can see, it's still a very much volatile situation... >> the government is prepared to carry out mass

array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live.

>> like most people, i'm not an