united states treated like a rock star here. we talk about narendra modi. i'm ali velshi. that is our show, thank you for joining us. jazee jazeera. ♪ welcome to the news hour, i'm jordan in doha and these are the main stories, al-nusra and now the armed group says it's ready to strike back, demonstrations intensify in hong kong. a new era for afghanistan and ashraf ghani sworn in as government. >> translator: dear people i'm your elder and leader but not

better than you. if i do good things support me. if i do wrong things please stop me. >> reporter: and six feet we look at how a workshop advances our understanding of the world. ♪ welcome to the program, a second week of protests in hong kong led to falls on the international financial markets, the student-led demonstrations began as a campaign against beijing plans, but quickly escalated. this is the scene now in the financial district, thousands of people remain on the streets despite the use of tear gas by security forces, around 70 arrests have been made and some banks and schools have stayed closed and transport problems across the island, china opposed the protest because a greater democracy is out of the

question. >> they cannot do such protests and the demonstrations by violating the freedom of other people who want to go to work and get on with their life in a normal way. therefore i would say to do such protests by disregarding police warning and refuse to disburse is counter productive and not a good way to advance the democratic in hong kong at all. >> reporter: and rob mcbride joins us live from hong kong, rob, looks like the number of protesters is growing rapidly and bring us up to date on what is happening there. >> those numbers have been growing over the past few hours and seeing tens of thousands of people down here where the occupation first expanded about the same time yesterday but after the fear and the tear gas of last night it has been replaced by a carnival or street party type of feel and we understand it expanded and tens

of thousands of people in this area, more the sort of government and commercial hub of hong kong and expanded down in the central business district which is a kilometer that way and in that direction and there is also a growing occupation and causeway bay. to give you an idea of the kind of numbers here, the mobile phone cell is completely jammed in the interconnected city and that takes a lot of people to cause a jam like that. but that is what we are experiencing here. there are thousands of people. and it almost seems as they they are joined especially by young people and possibly students who finished studies for the day or people from offices who are coming here to support this. you have to remember as well during the nighttime hours that is maybe when people feel they are more vulnerable to any kind of operations to clear the area, on the bus that stopped on the highway over my shoulder here it stopped where it was stopped by

the crowds last night and it hasn't moved since then. somebody put a sign on the destination part of the front of bus there saying remember the ugly face of the police, they are still around. so people still worried here, i think, just about any kind of action by the police to move them but it's difficult to see how they could ever now try to deal with this. >> reporter: pictures on the screen are absolutely extraordinary and thousands of people crammed in the streets of hong kong, has there been any more reaction from the government? >> reporter: well, the government has been saying all day that people should disburse. they have kind of come up with a reason for why we are not seeing a police presence here and say there is no reason to have the riot police anymore on the streets because the people here are calmer. arguably they were not that violent to begin with and certainly the people here say they didn't do anything to warrant the tough response they

got from tear gas the night before but the government is urging people to leave and urging the hong kong's chief executive to leave calling for his resignation and the pressure must be on the chief executive now really to see what he is going to do. i think the ball is really in his court and the authorities here. this is an unprecedented crisis for the next move. >> and rob, many protesters are occupying the business financial district of hong kong and what impact has it had on the market then? >> reporter: it had an impact here, the chamber of commerce here said it's affecting business and the stock market has gone down 2% we believe during day so it's affecting business. this is as we know a very important global financial center, regional business center, many companies are headquartered here.

so it's affecting business. the reason many companies want to be based in hong kong is not only for the economic freedoms as freewheeling capitalism but some freedom people enjoy of freedom of expression and free press and so on. authorities here have to be very mindful of what the world business community which is watching this unprecedented protest watching to see how hong kong hands it and doesn't want a stronghold in the street. >> rob mcbride in hong kong thank you. al-qaeda linked group al-nusra released a message saying the u.s. air strikes will not succeed and warned of attacks of western countries and european and other countries to denounce the strikes.

the fight of isil ranging on in northern and eastern syria and the u.s. coalition hit aleppo and two others. air bases as a gas fact were were targets and over the weekend they hit places by isil and a command center was also hit. and we will talk to stephanie on the turkish border and reports of shelling close to one of the refugee camps, what more do we know? >> reporter: well, we saw and we were driveing from israel on one of the front lines and saw two shells fall and we arrived outside of cabana and two shells fell, one this way and one close to the refugee camp and i'm not sure if you can see it behind me and it landed outside of the camp and a small military base and no casualties reported but

it does highlight the danger of this spill over here. we saw in the last 20 minutes or so a shell actually landing here and more toward the western side. this does not mean that isil is advancing in the front line and they have long-range artillery but the town is under heavy bombardment and under attack and the fighters in ypg have been very strong in fight ing this and they have been under siege for a year and this is the second or third push and the closest that isil has come but they still managed to keep them out but it's a very difficult fight that they are having to undertake. >> and stef you have been on the ground there for sometime, what about the situation there and you mentioned cabani and what is happening there and people are complaining about the lack of help. >> reporter: darren, i couldn't quite hear your question, let me talk about another situation here, we are expecting a large

group of turkish kurd organized by one of the main kurdish parties here to protest in one is doing anything to help the siege on cabani and a strong military presence and closed the main town entering access to cabani and making their way through small village's and on the hill and they are trying to contain it and does highlight the anger among the turkish kurds and they see themselves as one nation and says no one is doing anything to fight isil and we talked to one man saying how can we fight isil with tanks and machinery with ak-47 and it's an incredible fight and impressive how they managed to keep them away so that is something that is ongoing now but no air strikes around the area. we had three saturday morning but people here will tell you it

has done absolutely nothing to stop the advance. >> reporter: stephanie decker on the syrian, turkey border and thank you. ashraf ghani is afghanistan's new president and will head a unity government following last week's power sharing deal with abdullah abdullah and jennifer glasse reports. >> reporter: promising to obey the constitution and protect the interests of the afghan people and ashraf ghani is sworn in as afghanistan's president, a democratic transfer of power. ghani swore in his first and second vice president. then creating a new job chief executive to be filled by his former rival, abdullah abdullah. the two have been locked in a d discussion and now they most work together in a unity government and abdullah abdullah says it will make the changes afghanistan needs. >> translator: based on the agreement of national unity

government, we are in a government for the sake of reforms. in all political and social sectors of the government we are together. afghanistan today needs national unity, security and prosperity. based on the agreement for national unity, economic development and administrative reforms, as required by the nation of afghanistan, we are committed. >> reporter: ghani and his inauguration speech echo themes of campaign that the government will serve the people. >> translator: if you want to have a rule of law the high-level officials involved in corruption should be removed so that we can have a transparent judicial system and for all those cases which are still pending matters should be formed to review them. >> reporter: promised a new type of relationship with international partners. the new president acknowledged his government has much to do and the job won't be easy. >> we have big security challenges. we have a huge economic challenge that needs to be tackled immediately.

but overall i think rule of law is something that needs immediate attention. ♪ before the ceremony karzai reviewed the presidential guard for the last time as afghan leader and promised to help the new government as his role of citizen. the new government asked for support of the people and almost everyone effected by the downturn and politicians have been shaken after months of political deadlock. all smiles at inauguration as new leaders promised to leave the past behind and days ahead a new cabinet and to show afghans that a unity government can, in fact, work together. >> jennifer joins us live from the afghan capitol and you said in the report the security challenges are, enormous and attack on the airport and others this morning. >> reporter: that is right, that attack on the airport road

happened really just as that inauguration was getting underway. the taliban have claimed responsibility, a suicide bomber or foot was stopped by the many afghan security forces that are around the afghan capitol today and with tight security here and he blew himself up killing four members of afghan security force and three civilians and more wounded and in the hospital and security very, very tight here. really part of the challenge that afghanistan will face in the coming days, one of the first things the new government is expected to do is sign security agreements with the united states and nato to have international forces 12, 500 forces to remain here after 2014 when the nato mandate end and they have been battling the taliban throughout the country over the last few weeks and months and one of the things that ashraf ghani said in the speech he knows security forces

will continue to need international support. >> jennifer glasse in kabul, thank you, jennifer. in japan at least ten people confirmed dead following the eruption of a volcano two days ago and dozens other in cardiac arrest but police have not confirmed the deaths and it is spewing clouds of ash and wayne has the latest. >> reporter: this continues to be a volume dangerous place and this is high above the crater and saturday's eruption left an entire side of japan's side coated in ash. it's a popular climbing destination in summer and autumn and a busy ski resort in the winter but now it resembling a moon scape. they are surveying from the air but more often than not struggled to do their work on the ground and ash accumulation meant at times they had to

abandon the search for bodies as a remote possibility of survivors. experts told the government they should expect this level of activity to continue for sometime and it's also possible there could be another large eruption similar to the one seen on saturday. at that time there were hundreds of climbers on the mountain who were probably unaware there had been an increase in volcanic earthquakes earlier in the months and they decreased prior to saturday's eruption they did not raise the alert level. >> translator: regarding the alert system we realize the metrological agency did what they could do to the limit of their capacity but it's obviously true we need to review the system to see where improve m is needed. >> reporter: at a local government office victims' family members receiving up dates about the search operation and to find out more about the fate of the climbers and for some it may be a long wait while

other volcanic activity continues, wayne in japan. a lot more still to come on al jazeera. an aide to former president goes on trial at the international criminal court. plus trouble in the core and how apple i-phone 6 is causing a headache for police and intelligence agencies in the u.s. and golfers are in a great mood after the ryder cup and details are coming up. ♪ now many of the fastest growing economies in the world are africa, according to the world bank, ethiopia and mosambeeke have a boom and how is this working with other people and we report from ethiopia. >> reporter: steel and construction is the rail way

system and the fast in africa. and it will have 60,000 people a day here. and a talk of new highways and construction will connect the capitol to the country side and its east african neighbors, a country that is fast industri industrially and this factory employees thousands of ethiopians and he has managed this factor for the last ten years and like the large chinese factory on the other side of town expanding the business has been a problem. >> translator: we have a lot of problems but the main one is we want to expand our business. we are producing quality shoes but don't have the right place to work and asked the government to give us land but we are still waiting and need finance from the banks but they don't respond to us. >> reporter: the country's economy is still very much dominated by the state, but this

minister says going forward he hopes it will be driven by the private sector. >> private sector grows we talk about historic revolution and talking about transcriition fro economy. >> reporter: devastating hunger and it is the largest recipients of foreign aid. >> there is nothing wrong with aid per se, it's what you use the aid for. ethiopia have they used it effectively and who give the money and the answer has been yes. >> reporter: many people here are poor. about a third of the population earns less than $1 a day. most farmers in the country side and are poor who lack basic amenities like houses. and things constructed across the city and those who live in

slums and those who don't have homes but have to pay 20% of the cost of the house. the government says ethiopia transformation to a middle class economy by 2025 is on inf infrastructure and they hope this reaches the 94 million people sooner rather than later, catherine with al jazeera in ethiopia. closing arguments begun in the war trial of former bosnia carriage and he was behind the war in the early 1990s and calling for maximum sentence of life in prison and he is defending himself will present closing remarks on wednesday. the former aid of either coast ex president is due to stand trial at the international criminal court later on monday, charles is charged with committing crimes against humanity after the 2010 election

but as nicholas heart reports many victims are calling for others to face justice too. >> reporter: torn between forgiveness and revenge. she was three months pregnant when a group of men gang raped her and killed her family. >> those who did it are my neighbors and the men were insighted by charles. he now needs to pay for his crimes. >> reporter: known as the general of the streets he is a former minister and youth leader and ally of the former president who is himself facing charges at the international criminal court in the hague. >> translator: he is charged with murder, rape and other crimes committed during the post electoral violence of 2010, 600 bodies from mass braves in the capitol alone giving families an opportunity to grieve. the government hopes that will

give some comfort to the victims' families and allow for reconciliation. >> translator: let's not forget that 3,000 people died. there needs to be repenting for reconciliation to happen. >> reporter: they need justice because none of the parties involved in crimes during post electoral violence have been arrested or face trial. in a statement the head of opposition says there is clearly no political will to bring peace and stability to ivory coast, reconciliation is not possible. >> reporter: the people who committed crimes continue to live side by side with their victims. but there has been no justice. as she remembers what happened to her lots of emotions run through her mind and she lost everything in the attack, her family, her unborn baby and ultimately her trust in society. nicholas hawk, al jazeera, ivory

coast. at least 20 people have been killed in yemen in two separate attacks believeds to be carried out by al-qaeda in the arabian peninsula and talking about houthi fighters and many residents there say security and their livelihoods are at stake. the houthis agreed to abandon occupation of the capitol in a security agreement signed on saturday but as we report they are still very much present. >> reporter: some residents are assessing the attack of houthi offensive and looking at the damage they inflicted at the property of their rivals, this is the house of education and one of the first places that were stormed and this is an opponent and wanted to take revenge on him and houthi rebels and last week's peace agreement saying they should leave but

they occupy several state institutions and continue to consolidate their presence causing fear and uncertainty among the population. >> translator: it's really miserable situation, it's the jungle and we don't want this, we want security first and then we need an improvement in the economy for the country. >> reporter: on sunday and for the first time since the houthi invasion dozens of protesters took to the streets asking them to leave. >> translator: we took to the streets today to express our objections against the presence of the militia and the capitol and tell them the children are scared because of you and you closed our schools and increased our security and militias will not be a replacement for the state. >> but as the city is largely under their control houthi leaders are tauing about an era of reform and change. >> translator: we are going through an extraordinary period and there is a huge political and social shift and people all

feel safe despite the presence of weapons. >> reporter: three years of popular up rising managed to bring about the down fall of the dictorial regime and they were supposed to lead the change in yemen but millions of protesters represented different political views and have no where to be seen today, minority militia from the northern mou mountainse backed by force. >> houthis are taking overcome pleatly but left some room for monday ver by signing political agreements and by signing agreement they avert clashing with regional and international forces and keeps them on a traditional political path rather than occupiers of power. >> reporter: the houthi extension is causing huge concerns here because it's fueled by an all out sectarian conflict could take place in a country that enjoyed religious tolerance for centuries.

libya's elected parliament will have talks from the city of misrata and operate out of there and talked about tripoli and the talks will be by the nigerian border. here is everton with the look at the weather across african and bad stuff creeping across the continent. >> reporter: starting in south africa big downpours in the southern part and 52 millimeters of rain in 24 hours and compare that to 71 millimeters and two thirds of the monthly average in just one day and caused a little bit of localized flooding and it's going to the southern indian ocean but showers will linger here over the next couple of days and remainder of monday heavy showers cross the

southeast corner of the country and a developing system here and the low pressure will swirl away as we go on tuesday and going into wednesday it does move out in the open water but legacy of showers coming in behind so certainly a chance of some further flooding issues coming in here and north heavy rain in gabon, a good 97 millimeters of rain coming down in only 24 hours and compare that to the monthly average and a good chunk of the rainfall coming down in next to no time and heavy showers across africa over the next couple of days. and north africa we have seen flooding rains around 56 millimeters of rain, darren. >> everton, thank you, the new i-phone six has a powerful encryption setting to make it hard for security agencies to get users' information and saying they are having criminals

to evade the law and we have a report. >> reporter: the new iphone is leaving some bent out of shape, not the hoards of people who slept to be the first to get their hands on the i-phone 6 but security officials concerned about the encryption coding which could take more than five years to break and security agencies and nsa under resent criticism for the mass data pooling methods won't be able to access e-mail, photos and contacts stored on the phone. but it's not the first time this level of encryption has hit the market. >> android offered encryption for years and not straight out of the box and the i-phone is not the first to do so and google is falling close behind. >> reporter: the highest profile official to voice criticism of the cutting edge technology saying what concerns me about this is companies marketing something expressly to allow people to hold themselves beyond the law. but some security experts say they concerns are over stated.

>> there are still so many ways to get information that is on a phone and there are so many other places that information is stored that to say that this is the thing that is going to let criminals run free i think is a misstatement. >> reporter: but the new technology does raise a number of questions including whether it's legal for the government to take information off a smartphone. congress passed a law 20 years ago that requires telecommunication companies to make their instruments available and they say they have to access it to do their jobs. time for a short break and when we come back here, hero welcome for the prime minister in the u.s. which previously denied him an entry visa. searching for an entry and gaza going missing and in sport bid

farewell to the game after 20 years of service and we have more on that. stay with us. ♪

♪ welcome to al jazeera and top reminder of the stories al-qaeda linked group said the u.s. led air strikes in syria will not succeed and the leader warned of retaliation of attacks against western countries. protesters joined the call for electoral reforms in hong kong and riot police fired tear gas on thousands of demonstrators

overnight and are camped out in a busy financial district and ashraf ghani is sworn in as afghanistan president for the first democratic of power and will have a unity government following last week's power sharing deal with abdullah abdullah. let's talk to a former member of parliament and member of ashraf ghani team and is live from kabul. do you think these two rivals can really work together after all of the divisions and all the dramas we have seen at last presidential election? >> i think from today on ward it's not two rivals working together it's dr. ghani the president of afghanistan and mr. abdullah abdullah will be chief executive so it's not going to be a core presidency, it's going to be one president with a chief executive and a want it in and a government that has to function. >> ashraf ghani and what are the

immediate challenges for him? the economy is in a dire straight and some reports say the country cannot pay e bonuses to workers without finding donations. >> reporter: the economy has suffered in the past few years precisely the income dropped, the investment completely froze and now we have to start from below zero again and i think being in the international communities commitments have to be coming back because they have commitments to afghanistan and afghanistan needs to work with the international community and vice versa so we can meet all our obligations, this is not just a one-way street. we have to function as a government and they have to function as allies and we have to work together and we need to reciprocate. >> how do you think the ongoing fight against the taliban and the huge security problems the new government will face how do you think that will play out?

>> dr. extended hands and invited them for a dialog and this is a genuine offer and encouraging opposition to take it seriously, otherwise he also mentioned when we offer our hand of peace it's not from weakness. we can resort to other things at our disposal but best to solve political problems and all problems with political solutions not military solutions and that is our belief. and he has mentioned this several times in his inauguration speech today. >> but the military issue is still a big one, i mean karzai refused to sign the security agreement. is ash graph ghani going to sign it? >> it will be signed in a very short order and should be behind

us and we have to move forward and cleanup everything from the past and move forward and this is one of the items on the agenda very immediately. >> thank you for talking to us. >> you're welcome. >> india prime minister given a welcome in new york, thousands of indian americans greeted modi at madison square garden and a change for a man who was denied previously a visa to the u.s. >> reporter: a few years ago mark odi deny add visa, the only person to call foul of the international religious freedom act and sanctions of religious freedom and that was then and now greeted by 18,500 u.s. indian community among political and corporate leaders, from a revolving stage he was basquing in it. >> translator: we should join hands for mother india and do all you can for the land of your

birth, long live mother india. >> reporter: the speech was being live in time kwar where those who failed to secure tickets gathered. >> he will drive changes and positive in the young indian population. >> reporter: and politicians will leave it behind but the minister modi did little to stop the murder of at least 1,000 people this 2002. >> i'm extraordinary happy today. we have real subjective issues we have to discuss and deep the ties with women's rights and it's a good day to celebrate ties. >> reporter: it's not it for modi and a thousand protesters gathered outside madison square garden and say he should not be treated like a rock star but a criminal. and muslims were there and civil

rights and antiwar group. >> the red carpet being rolled out for him raises concerns among us. we have basically a very strong projustice position and the type of atrocities and shadows that have been following prime minister modi since he was the chief minister of his town and these are great concern for us. >> reporter: the adoring crowds in madison square garden are the wealthy and not the poo majority and being armed by his privatization. >> we have children and they come to america. >> reporter: from there he travels to washington d.c. to meet with political leaders and president obama and they are opening their arms to modi and i'm with al jazeera, .

they have been accused of violating protest laws but in a separate trial 12 university students were sentenced to four years in prison for the same offense and also convicted of engaging in violent acts last march and being helpers of the muslim brotherhood and we demand release of the three journalists in egypt and have now been detained for 275 days. they are falsely accused of aiding the out lawed muslim brotherhood and greste 7 years and mohamed got an additional three years for having a spent bullet in his position he picked up at a protest and they are appealing convictions. a toxic spill from a copper mine in mexico left thousands of families without access to clean water and they are describing last month's incident as one of the worst environmental disasters in history and we have this report from the city in

mexi mexico. >> these minors have been on strike for the last seven years, protesting against unsafe working condition and poor safety at the largest copper mine and a toxic spill poured tens of thousands of sulphoric acid in the river. >> translator: there are consequences. we know several accidents in the mine and this spill is a direct result. >> reporter: police guard the entrances to the copper mine. residents of 160 kilometer stretch of the now polluted river relied on it for drinking and to irrigate their crops. the local water commission is distributing tanks to be filled with water trucked in daily from different parts of the state. it is estimated that some 22000 people in the region were effected by the toxic spill. and their immediate needs are being addressed but there is still little word on what a

long-term solution might be to contamination of one of the most important rivers. the state civil rights says the cost to the local economy could surpass $150 million. local mayors say the economic issue needs to be addressed soon. >> translator: we need to generate new jobs and alternate sources of income, we always depended on the river 100%. if the river is affected, our entire livelihood is affected. >> reporter: the company that owns the mine group of mexico has $150 million trust fund for residents and a website on efforts to cleanup the mess. but very few residents of the river valley received money yet or information about what comes next. i'm with al jazeera, mexico. rescuers are trying to find survivors trapped under rubble after an earthquake in peru,

eight people killed when the 5.1 magnitude quake hit southern peru and more than 500 people are left homeless. human rights organizations in gaza say many people have gone missing since the end of the conflict with israel and believed to have employed people smugglers to cross the border and charles stratford has more. >> reporter: a shout for help to find their missing family members, some people of this protest knew their relatives would risk their lives to risk taking the tunnels into egypt before trying to catch a boat to europe but there was little they could do to stop them. >> translator: i have not heard anything for 12 days. i don't know if they drown at sea or where they are. >> reporter: it's believed around 60 palestinians drown trying to get to europe on people smuggling boats in resent weeks and mohamed could have been one of them and he wants us

to hide his identity and says he and three other men paid smugglers $2500 each to get to egypt and beyond. >> translator: the situation in gaza is very difficult. the dangers are worth taking. i gave our passports to the smuggler and he told us he would get the necessary stamps and give us a call and said we would use a tunnel to egypt and car to alexandria. >> reporter: and the tunnel was a mile long and while they were under there the earth shook and they were forced to turn back. >> translator: we heard a massive explosion in another tunnel close by, we were terrified. it was only then we realized the dangers we were facing. >> reporter: al jazeera filmed this tunnel before the war, israeli military since destroyed many tunnels close to gaza borders. bombed outbuildings line the

roads to the egyptian border despite israeli efforts to destroy all the tunnels people tell us here there are many still under these farms anvil -- and villages and this is where he climbed in the tunnel and risked his life for what he says would be a better future abroad. the only way for palestinians to go to egypt legally is permanent for treatment or citizenship or a work visa from another country. >> translator: we noticed the number of people disappearing has increased to the end of the war. the smugglers work as individuals, they are very difficult to catch. >> reporter: mama ham says he will never give up his dream to leave gaza. >> translator: i will keep trying until i die i'm sure of that. >> reporter: a young man desperate for a better life abroad and i'm charles stratford, gaza.

a short break and when we come back robin will have the sport and a race, more on that, stay with us.

♪ welcome back, now some of them are only five years old yet children are continuing to risk life and limb as jockeys in horse races on the indonesia island and the races are illegal and a tradition that needs to be maintained and we report from bema. >> reporter: he was three when

he started training. at eight he has become one of the island's most popular jockeys. she fast, furious and satellite, for decades they raced horses on a less traveled part of indonesia and the young riders provided the light-weight edge they want over their competitors. in sport fueled bid gambling. >> translator: i must be afraid of the small horses because they are still wild and when people start feeding the horses i'm afraid to fall. >> reporter: his twin brother can't raise any more and left his unconscious for six days and when he woke up he found himself partially paralyzed.

even with that the boys desperate parents believe they have for choice to let him continue racing and when he does he gets $70 a day. >> translator: of course i'm afraid because they are my children. but if we don't go to races my daughter cannot go to college. her little brothers are paying for her education. >> reporter: in reality these races are all about money and excitement and the jockeys seem a little important. during al jazeera's visit three jockeys fell while racing and none of them used saddles or had protective gear and neither were the doctors or ambulances on site. minutes after five-year-old fell he was forced to race again. they are national child protection laws in the country but here the races and the gambling are largely muslim island plays under the watchful gaze of those meant to protect the children, police and local

officials. they are unapologetic. >> translator: if you want to protect the children, we have to be do this first with all those involved with this and the horse owners. we cannot just change the rules because this is our tradition and the tradition is above any law. >> reporter: some ask why the child jockeys are still allowed to ride without protection and one is a photographer for the last four years documented their story and during that time he says at least two jockeys have died and these photographs he hopes to persuade the government to change the rules. >> translator: a country needs to protect its children. and give them safety and an opportunity to get education. i don't see this at all with the jockeys. and during the races there is no ambulance and i took two children to the hospital myself on a motor bike after they fell.

>> reporter: after seeing the photos the child right commission said it's clear action is needed. >> translator: what we want is a regional regulation that probids children under 15 years to be jockeys and if they insist to use younger ones there has to be very strict regulations. >> reporter: he has already paid a high price but for now an eight-year-old boy will continue to race at high speeds without the protection he deserves, i'm with al jazeera. let's get a check on the sport now. >> thank you very much and golfers celebrated another ryder cup and denying the u.s. a win since 1993 and mcilroy were key for success and we report. >> reporter: europe required just four points on this final day to retain the ryder cup title and mcilroy gave the

perfect start in scotland beating usa fowler 5 and 4. and it continued when mcdowell took a further bite of u.s. hopes of a final day come back and won the match against spies, 2-1. and he chipped in to beat bubba watson and edged ever closer to victory. it was left to ryder rookie donald son to go to the winning target of 14 1/2 points. [cheers] the game was finally up for the u.s. team and their captain tom watson. >> it has been a special summer for me to win the championship and then the pga and then to be a part of this fantastic team led by a wonderful captain, i

couldn't have asked for the summer to end any better. >> our team is -- wasn't up to winning this week as far as the european team was. they played better golf than we did and the bottom line is that the results spoke of that. >> reporter: europe wrapping up victory by 16 1/2 to 11 1/2 points. the u.s. once again having to cope with that losing feeling. europe has now claimed eight of the last ten ryder cups and i'm with al jazeera. football and they continued their unbeaten start to the spanish la-leage with 1-1 with velencia and started in first place and third and are second in the table and trail barcelona with two points after 6-0 on saturday and remember the hat

trick in the game and champion atletico and madrid are third. and we head in the japan open this week with renewed confidence the u.s. open runner up claimed the malaysia title and led by a break of a serve in the first set and has leads with 9-10 break points and went on to wrap up the final 7-6-6-4 and adding to a victory in barcelona. and he claimed the first motor gp race win of 2014, victory at the circuit and rain showers caused chaos on the tracks and 17 champ was the first victim involved in a rather nasty crash and medics rushed him to hospital. we are being told he is recovering from minor injuries. and lorenzo and mark marcus fighting for a lead in the closing stages and the rain causing more problems and the

spaniard finished 13. and the regular season and clenching the national league title against the arizona diamond backs and pitcher got the cardinals off to a great start and running in the sixth inning when pete made it open and final 1-0 to st. louis who will start the national league division series at the l.a. dodgers on friday. the detroit tigers made it through to the playoffs hosting the minnesota twins in the third inning giving tigers 1-0 and two runs before price had 3-0 and players are going to the diamond to celebrate detroit's first one in the park in 27 years. >> a lot of hard work put into it and i wanted the guys to get to a point and it has been a

battle this season for me a bunch of tough games all year and out of first and back in first and we keep our heads down and continue to work hard and you know we are in. >> reporter: oakland athletics clench the american league second wild cut with 4-0 against the rangers on sunday and this is a do or die game against the kansas royals on tuesday. and having already bid farewell to new york yankees last week and this week boston red sox said good-bye to derek jeter and this was after a 20-year career and applause for the shortstop whose final hit which was part of an inning helped new york defeat boston 9-5. >> i'm ready for it. you know, i thought it was a wonderful job that the red sox

did before the game. you know, that was pretty special and after everything happened on thursday night, emotions going up and down all over the place i'm ready for it now. >> reporter: golf, tennis on the website, al jazeera.com/sport and regularly updated and al jazeera.com/sport and that is it, more later. >> thank you and born in the era after the second world war as a way of bringing european countries together and 60 years later the organization for research is still going strong. and there are 21 members and countries including israel are also involved and scientists involved in some extraordinary discoveries and invention of the worldwide web and built the multi-billion collider to pinpoint and known as the god particle and they finished the

facilities near geneva in switzerland. >> translator: big science comes to a small swiss village in the shape of a 30-ton magnet, since it was formed in 1954 it has brought together more than ten thousand of the top engineers and physicists. the result one of the world's most expensive and complex scientific experiments. >> it crushed the forefront of into engineering power and the fundamentals spills out and the worldwide web came out in the 80s and applications come from the accelerated physics we do and we train up hundreds of thousands of students in high-level computing to go out and do many other things in the world. >> reporter: functioned large by by european governments the project makes use of an elaborate sense of tunnels deep

beneath the swiss border and some particles shy of the speed of light are smashed into each other and the result is occasional and fleeting glimpse of our fiscal world. when this was founded this was in large part a mystery but thanks to the collaboration of many hundreds of scientists here, today we know that what we see in the university is all made up of a relatively small number of particles and they are part of observable and distinct forces. creating collisions would belittle use without the ability to record and analyze the vast amount of data generated. the computer system created to do this has changed both science and the lives of billions of people. >> the internet is one of the main tools to allow international scientific collaboration all the borders and today we are heavily

involved in the scientific data and sharing computing resources. [applause] discovery of this in 2012 was important for physics and came only after decades of effort. now, after a two-year, $165 million upgrade soon they were ready for new experiments and pushing knowledge is slow and difficult work but research believes in time it will benefit us all and i'm with al jazeera geneva. extraordinary stuff, well, that is it for me. stay with us here on al jazeera. my colleague david foster will be up next, with another full bulletin of news, before i go a quick reminder you can keep up to date with all the news on our website, all the latest on the student-led protest in hong kong on the screen on al jazeera.com, that is al jazeera.com and stay tuned and thanks for watching.

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