>> welcome to the news hour from aljazeera's news center issue do hoe. >> the political crisis is far from over after the new government is sworn in because of deaf divisions. >> investigation in kabul after a suicide talk on a police headquarters. >> remembering those who died trying to cross from east to west, germany marks 25 years from the fall of the berlin wall. >> anger in mexico after the

government responds to the disappearance of college students. >> we begin this news hour in yemen where a new government has been sworn in but the political crisis is far from over. two major factions, the houthis and support is of the old regime rejected the government. the prime minister said his government has the support of the yemenis. >> yemen's prime minister looks confident. he's walking to address the nation with a message of hope. he faces a string of problems, including sectarian tension, violence, instability and the rise of al-qaeda. >> we'll deal with it.

i know it's not an easy thing we can start in yemen, but with the support of the yemenis people, the brotherhood and all over the world, i think we'll tackle all those problems. >> this is the swearing in ceremony for the newly formed government. ministers loyal to the former president showed up and backed the current president. such moves had been warned against. this is the general, the new defense minister, he faces the delicate task of reformalling an army and getting the support from him tear commanders still loyal to the former president. his colleague is the intelligence chief and interior minister. his task is to deploy security forces in a capitol controlled by shia houthi fighters but the

prime said he's open to talks with the houthis. >> they are yemenis, we'll deal with them as yemenis and try to include them. >> this is a government made up of many professionals. this is the youngest. >> anyone not concerned would be abnormal, but i had a frank session with the prime minister on this and on the portfolio in specific and the priorities for this period and what we can achieve. we do hope that there is a clear vision on what needs to be done. >> the government has the backing of the international community, but political support is not enough in a country where almost half of the population is

for. >> the president and prime minister have little control over the army and police and the capitol remains largely under the control of the hottie fighters, a situation likely to deepen yemen's political divide. >> an independent journalist joins us live. peter, the yemenis prime minister has been speaking in about the swearing in of the new government. how cost is he that he has the backing? >> at the moment, it's difficult to know much confidence he has. the ruling party still holds a majority in what admittedly is an 11-year-old parliament said they would not back the new

government. this afternoon, meetings were held with the parliament. my understanding is they plan to veto the government and to vote against a vote of no confidence in the president. >> let's remind our viewers that the g.p.c. is the former party of the president. they and the houthi's have rejected this new government. peter, how do you think this is likely to play out now? >> sure. well, we have to define between the houthi position and g.p.c. position. the houthi have several ministers they are not happy with but left the door open for talks. the speed with which the government was inaugurated today seems tube rebuke to them where the gpc and hard line supporters seem hell bent on bringing this government down before it's done a single thing. in both cases, the real story,

the background of this is the desire of the g.p.c. and to a slightly lesser degree on the part of the houthis is to get rid of the president seen as a rival and by many seen as illegitimate and ineffective. >> what do ordinary people want from all of this and how are they getting on with their lives particularly in the capitol there, where you are? >> people seem to be disappointed with the political establishment in general. i think the big issue at the moment is whether or not this government can produce some basic results in the next few months. improvements in the economy, stabilization of the economy, the payments of basic well fair payments and the provision of some security, now, what the houthi's have been doing is taking the fight to al-qaeda in

the other parts of the country. what will be interesting to see if the new defense minister will. >> them in that fight or more aggressively take on al-qaeda while at the same time we've got a really difficult period coming up in terms of the economy. my understanding is without serious reform, the government won't be able to pay its bills or pay salaries by the end of the year. >> peter, thank you. >> investigators in afghanistan of trying to figure out how a taliban suicide bomber managed to walk into police headquarters and blow himself up. one police officer was killed and seven others injured in kabul. the explosion followed another attack two hours earlier on the capitol. the taliban says it was responsible. >> police confirm it was a suicide bomber responsible for getting into police headquarters and blowing himself up near the police chief's office. the police chief is unhurt but one of his main deputies was

killed and seven people injured in that attack. police are looking at closed circuit t.v. footage to determine who this man was. he was not in a police uniform. he came in with civilian clothes with documents asking to see the police chief. he got past layers of security. they are trying to determine how he did that. this is a very security compound in the heart of kabul home not only home to the police headquarters but to the government's office and a prison, 30,000 people a day go through that compound, but it is a very, very fortified compound with many levels of security. the taliban have claimed responsibility for this attack. the police will be looking into how they managed to breach the heavy security at their compound in the heart of the capitol and how they managed to get explosives in, as well. >> it's 25 years to the day since germans started tearing down the hated symbol of the

cold war. thousands died trying to cross the border. nick spicer reports on the day of commemoration and celebration. >> german chancellor angela merkel started the day by remembering the people killed trying to escape to west germany. she grew up in east germany and like almost everyone could never have thought the berlin wall would come down through simple people power. the former satisfactory jet leader credited with paving the way for the fall responded to east-west techies in the ukraine. >> the break down of the dialogue is of major concern. the world is on the brink of a new cold war. some say it's all right begun yet we don't see the u.n. security council playing any role or taking concrete action. >> a million, maybe more people are expected to take part in

celebrations here. the berlin wall used to run in front of the gate, dividing a country, city, continent and to a larger extend the world and a super power standoff. the wall didn't come down because of decisions at the top but because of citizens taking to the streets. >> this former dissident is one of them. he now overkeeps the files kept by the police and says the fall of the wall has a message for the world. >> what can you learn? i would say that resistance is worth it, that speaking truth to power is worth it, and that democracy is not a static construct but something that needs to be worked on every day and that's something young people should be remind of especially in a democracy. >> a 15-kilometer line of lights follows the path of the wall and the death strip where soldiers shot to kill. the climax came sunday night as released into the sky of the capitol of the. >>ly reunified germany.

>> nick joins is live from berlin. lots of events going on there today in berlin, the chancellor made an appearance at the wall. what else is happening? what is the atmosphere like? >> one of joy, also reflection. some east germans with their travel documents said i never thought i'd see the gate front side. still not quite believing the momentous events of 25 years ago. there is a warning of a risk of a new cold war. i'm joined by a political scientist. what do you think of what mr. gorbachev is saying?

>> germany came a long way in 25 years of managing internal immigration and managing to have a different role in the european union. we are now asked to take leadership, whiffs something germans didn't want to and it's more like taking responsibility, so there are a lot of positive things inside of the european union and western alliance, but it's also a reminder that we shouldn't take things for granted. >> the tensions between the west and moscow are certainly at a level that has not been seen since the end of the cold war. is that fair? >> that is definitely the right description of the current relationship and it has a lot to do with the success story in the west that we expanded nato, the european union and germany believe that is our way of looking at it, that this is a piece project where countries can freely decide the direction they choose the orientation. if this was achieved in russia

and putin as a threat to come closer to his level or his territory of influence and this could now be seen in a different way. >> you're speaking about germany having to take on new responsibilities and angela merkel, at chancellor has taken the lead in setting the tempo for sanctions for people in the european union. how is that lead role? >> we learned for decades that nobody expects germany to lead and that war is not an option. now we see that our friends and partners in the east expect that germany can bring something to the fable which is not just soft power, but a commitment to the security alliance which is nato. we seem to have forgotten what that means and how much it would cost to bring hard power to the table to be credible, which to a certain extent is the rhetoric of the cold war and the time before the fall of the bear lynn

wall. >> when you hear the messages out of moscow versus brussels, it's as if the two are in parallel of different universes. >> it sounds like that. we have a narrative in the west that space is not so important and we open borders and that the symbol of getting rid of the berlin wall is the perfect example of a new world in which everyone can move freely and it's all about freedom. if you look from the perspective of security first and this western world undermines the functioning of the russian empire, then it's seen as a western form of hybrid warfare that we don't take territory with tanks, but with our cultural achievements and that leads to very hostile narratives on both sides of not an iron curtain, but two different influential zones in the west and in the east. >> a last question, if i may. is it just geography that determines germany's central role in going between the east and west or something more, part

of a sharped history with russia? >> it is certainly a more cultural perception that no one wants to see germany be an aggressor anymore, at least not in germany or that we could send troops to international conflicts would trigger a different discourse in germany. it's certainly a cultural misunderstanding and we have to address this and a day like this is a perfect moment to step back and think about why do we misunderstand each other. >> thank you very much. if there is not quite a new cold war, he says, there is certainly a new season as it were of cultural misunderstanding between east and west. >> all right, nine spicer in berlin, thank you. >> much more to come here on the aljazeera news hour including two americans released from north korea raising the question why now? >> they have survived war, butty

syrian refugee kids in jordan are going hungry. >> in sport, find out if the decision makers in africa can save next year's league of nations. >> furious protestors have tried to break into the national mass in mexico city. it's one of the latest shows of anger directed at mexico leaders over the apparent killing of 43 student teachers. we report on the growing public demands. >> this is the national palace in mexico city under attack from an angry crowd on saturday. the recent disappearance and apparent murder of 43 students has sparked similar protests across the country. the attorney general said they were killed and body burnt by drug gangs. these protestors accuse government officials of being involved.

>> i'm here to support my fellow students, because the whole population knows it was the government who really killed them. it wasn't a drug cartel or criminals, it was really the government. >> in guerrero state where the students studied, parents gathered at their university. they said saturday's announcement that the children were killed provides no closure. >> well, when we heard our children were dumped, burned, in the end gotten rid of, we don't want words. we want them to show us, tell us, we have wanted prove. >> it is a challenge for the president. calls for him to step down were heard in the capitol as the crowd tried and failed to enter the palace. the president doesn't live there, but the attack is symbolic of whom some believe to

be answerable for the disappearance and apparent death of the students. jane ferguson, aljazeera. >> in ukraine, there's intense artillery fire in the pro-russian separatists held region of donetsk. there was he shelling saturday night and early sunday. it was the worst fighting in eastern ukraine since a fragile ceasefire was signed in september. >> there's been violence in northern egypt following a police raid. local media say police were looking for weapons or drugs, but the raid turned violent when they tried to arrest members of the outlawed muslim brotherhood. ten people have been arrested. >> aljazeera continues to demand the immediate release of its journalists who have now been detained in egypt for 316 days. they are falsely accused of helping the outallowed muslim brother had hood and appealing against their prison sentences.

two were sentenced to seven years in prison, a third given an additional three years for a spent bullet in his possession which he picked up at a protest. >> fighting has broken out in the israeli arab town a day after israeli police shot a man from the same village. the shooting sparked riots as protestors gathered in the north entrance of the village. armed police tried to hold back demonstrator from reaches the main road. israeli police say three were arrested. >> bahrain is holding a conference on the tackling of terrorism. they've discuss how to stop armed groups like isil from raising money. a writer at gulf news said the problem of funding armed groups is not going to go away. >> as long as there is a pool of resentment in the sunni world, isil is not going to go anywhere

around around will not have that much difficulty raising money whether from individuals or organizationors institutions or tribal backings. as long as we don't address the core reasons as to why institutions like isil or organizations like isil come up, i think we are going to face this dilemma. that's why the conference in bahrain is so important, because it presumably will have the courage to actually dig deeper than what has been done so far. i'm not sure whether this is the ideal venue to accomplish those attacks. >> the u.n. envoy to syria is talking about creating free zones. it is hold one of the zones will be inside aleppo in northern syria. >> reef gees who fled fighting

in syria to camps in jordan struggle to survive after food vouchers were stopped. the world food program has withdrawn help to thousands of syrian families because it says others have a greater need. >> a syrian wide low lives in jordan with her four children. she has barely been able to make ends meet for the last two years. now she says they've been hungry for almost a month. she got this text message in forming her that her family was no longer eligible for food assistance drop the world food program. they've been identified as able to meet their basic month food needs on their own. she has only rice and vegetables. she is forced to borrow from friends to buy this food. >> we feel unwanted. this is a policy designed to force us back to refugee camps

or back to our country. we're going to die anyway. >> syrian ref sees aren't allowed to work here. she has started picking and cleaning on that lives from home and selling them to make brooklyn. 12,000 families have been excluded from the food voucher program, a study conducted by the world food program concluded that these families have access to sufficient income for support networks. many ever appealed to be reinstated. >> the majority of syrian refugees do not have the money to buy the food so relied on vouchers. many families are concerned that without that support, they may now have to resort to begging or sending their children out to work in order to put food on the table. >> the food vouchers are a lifeline for so many. many sell vouchers to pay non-food items or pay rent. the u.n. has had to prioritize

families based on a field study which concluded that 15% of syrians don't need the vouchers, but there may have been errors. >> there are some people very clear when we run the data is an error, we can reinstate them. some clear from the living conditions, the assets they have that they actually can survive on their own and they will stay excluded. >> there are so many who say they can't survive on their own or return to syria and whose conditions are only getting worse the longer they stay in exile. >> they are trying to find ways to overcome disdisagreements. iran denies accusations by some that it's trying to build

nuclear weapons. >> two men are released from a north korean president and back in the united states. they were freed after the u.s. director of national intelligence threw to the north korean capitol pyongyang. we are more. >> back home on american soil, kenneth bay steps off a plane at a military base in washington state to be reunited with his family. easy joined soon after on the tarmac by a second man. the two were held in prison camps in north korea, miller for six years jailed in april, bay a christian ministry convicted nearly two years ago or alleged anti-government activities. he'd been trying to convert north careens. he'd been serving a 15 year term. >> thank you for your support, prayer and love. that has really been encouraging for me and for others who are in the same shoes. thank you.

god bless you. >> news of the men's release had been welcomed earlier by president obama. >> james clapper is the u.s. director of national intelligence. he was the highest ranking american to visit pyongyang in more than a decade. it's not clear why he was brought in to negotiate or had a second meeting for meeting with officials in pyongyang, the north careens prefer to negotiate with either former presidents or high profile diplomats on the state of u.s. citizens. there's speculation kim jong-un might be trying to soften his

country's image. the u.n. security council could refer him and other officials to the u.n. international court for human rights violations. neither men will be prosecuted for traveling to north korea but the obama administration is warning other americans it's not a good idea to visit. >> still to come on the news hour, we'll be live in barcelona where catalans are denying voting. >> in sport, hoping this isn't an omen ahead of the brazilian grand prix. stay with us. the story that shocked the nation sex crimes on campus:

>> i remember waking up and he was trying to have sex me... >> now we return has anything changed? >> his continued presence on the campus put the entire community at risk >> for the better... >> i was arrested for another false charge that she had made up... >> america tonight's special report sex crimes on campus: one year later on al jazeera america

real reporting that brings you the world.

giving you a real global perspective like no other can. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. >> al jazeera america presents the best documentaries >> i felt like i was just nothing >> for this young girl, times were hard >> doris had a racist, impoverished setting had a major impact >> but with looks charm.... >> i just wanted to take care of my momma... >> and no remorse... >> she giggles everytime she steps into the revolving door of justice >> she became legendary... >> the finer the store, the bigger the challenge >> al jazeera america presents the life and crimes of doris payne >> welcome back, you're watching the aljazeera news hour. yemen's prime minister said the newly sworn government will hold together despite factions

rejecting the new administration. >> investigators in afghanistan are trying to figure out how a taliban suicide bomber managed to walk into police headquarters in kabul and blow himself up. one police officer was killed and seven others injured. >> germany's marking the 25t 25th anniversary since the fall of the berlin wall. chancellor angela merkel laid roses at one of the remaining stretches of the wall to mark the site where many died trying to escape east berlin. >> we have a report from bethlehem in the occupied west bank. >> to israel, this is the security barrier, to palestinians, it's an apartheid wall and as the world celebrates 25 years since the fall of the berlin wall, this, to many, has become a new symbol of oppression. the berlin wall was 6.3 meters high and over 155 kilometers long. this wall is eight meters high

and stretches for more than 700 kilometers. >> a former palestinian diplomat, part of the wall was constructed only a few stems from her home. she tells me it overshadows nearly every aspect of her life. >> the wall is not only visible, the invisible is harder, basically we are denied what is behind the wall. >> the wall began to be constructed in 2002 during the height of the second intifada, an uprising against the palestinian territories. it is made up of watch towers, electrified fences sentenced trenches. several cities of the occupied west bank have been cut off because of i have the and the annex east of jerusalem have been separated from the rest of the palestinian territory. the wall defies international

law as well as united nation security resolutions. >> the wall is only a a symbol of this horrible injustice and maybe there's always a good side to anything. israel has been forced to make its occupation visible and after the second ty fat da forced to make its violence even more visible. >> israel maintains the wall is a defense against attacks, but palestinians view it as a long term maneuver aimed at taking more land and restricting palestinian movements in the occupied territories, whatever the case, 25 years after the foul of the berlin wall, this one isn't likely to come down anytime soon. aljazeera, bethlehem in the occupied west bank. >> an unofficial referendum on independence is underway in catalonia in northeastern spain. it is expected to result in the

strongest show of support yet for the breakaway from spain. we are joined live from barcelona. how has the voting gone today and what sort of turnout were they expecting? >> well, there are expectations that are quite high because previous demon straes in support of independence has had as many as 1.8 million people, so organizers do expect to draw as many people to vote today, if not more, and organizers told us halfway through the day, more than a million people have cast their ballots so far. >> a vote that picks all the boxes of supporters of catalonia's independence. thousands turned up to have their say on the future of the spanish region, the question is do you want catalonia to become a state and do you want it to be independent. the vote is unofficial, but

these catalans hope this is a rehearsal for a referendum in the near future. >> i am 80 years old and fighting for independence all my life. i won't see it, but my grand sons will. >> the turnout will be watched closely. >> since the early hours of the morning, cat lon started gathering in more than a thousand polling stations like this one in barcelona. in most cases, the cues extended all the way around the block. halfway through the vote, more than a million cast their ballot, but more are needed for the government to take note. >> the number is 5.4 million people. if the nationalists succeed in getting 2 million people out to vote that would mean in the event of any referendum, they

would have a majority. >> not everyone here flies the flag of independence. >> there's no point to vote, as there is no census. if i wanted, i could ever voted four times. >> this is just a smoke screen to hide corruption behind catalan politicians. >> the voting will close sunday evening and the outcome made. on monday, but given the high turnout, those supporting catalonia's independence feel they have already won. >> this is a non-binding vote that isn't supported by the central government in madrid, so what are catalans hope to go gain from this really? >> >> first of all of course they expect the spanish central government to allow them to do what they wanted to do today in the first place, which is to hold an official referendum on independence. if this vote is -- there's a high turnout as expected, then

they could ask for even more autonomy for the region of catalonia but if more than 2 million people vote today, the organizers will see independence is at arm's length and they will ask for nothing less. >> thank you. >> leaders are arriving in china for the asia pacific corporation summit. apex members account for 51% of economic global output. the chinese president welcomed vladimir putin and signed a series of energy agreements. japanese prime minister has also arrived in beijing. china and japan agreed to work on improving strained ties. president barack obama has also landed in beijing for the summit. he said he is keen to improve relations with his asian allies. we have more from washington, d.c. >> sufficient president bo once

again heads off on the long journey to asia. another chance to fulfill what has been a long time promise of his presidency. >> hour desire to pivot and focus on the asia pacific region, we were able to pivot to the asia pacific region. >> is it a reality? experts say except for rotate ago few thousand troops into australia, the military presence has not increased by much. >> the numbers may have looked higher and the potential greater, since the budget cuts have gone through, they've been able to hold asia while other areas have faced serious cuts, but not as dramatic as one might have thought in the first place. >> the u.s. trade deficit with asia when the president took office was 336 million. in 2013, it was 497 million.

as the penalty heads back to the region, he has a renewed chance to change that pushing ahead with the transpacific partnership, more possible now because his own party lost control of the senate. it was the democrats who would not give the president more authority to make a deal. it is expected he will make a new push for the trade agreement. he'll talk climate change, then head a myanmar trying to save what his administration held up what his administration held up as success, which has stalled. president obama is a man in search of a legends, hoping this trip helps build the foundation for that. >> kenya's military has been deployed to a conflict between two tribes where 23 police officers were cam but should and

killed last week. the army wants to disarm the bribesman while the civilians blame the government. >> tribal elders hand over a firearm in northern kenya. it's one of the weapons stolen from 23 security officers attacked last week. the elders were given the gun by men too afraid to hand it over to the government. the officers were killed in this truck a few kilometers from a town. a rival tribe has been fighting for control. >> after giving the government their gun, we now come down and ask them who are these boys who did this? >> the killing of the police officers was the peak of recent tensions between the two tribes, but they fought for decades over cattle and grazing lands, now oil and other natural gases have been discovered and the battle over areas with these resources

has become a politicized, sophisticated and violent. this man says a man was decapitated in a region attack. his son's headless body remains. >> i cannot bury him without a head. it's a taboo. >> roughly 2,000 police and soldiers have been deployed to disarm the tribes who are holding thousands of illegal firearms. we've spoken to some of the people who live in the area and they accuse the security forces of burning their homes. >> this is one of the homestead destroyed allegedly by security officers, hundreds of people have fled, but we could not see any civilian movement on the road, because we are told people have gone far into the interior, to the bushes and the hills of this vast region. >> at one town center, this man

has just come from his hideout to find his shop still smoldering. it's one of several destroyed here. >> they said they are looking for guns, but we are very far from where the attack happened and we have no guns. >> the police spokesman told us that any formal complaint will be investigated. the neighbors are worried, saying they want peace but many are concerned if the government does not deal with the root cause of the conflict, things may get worse. aljazeera, northern kenya. >> preparations are being made in zambia for the must not rely of the president on tuesday. his supporters say he brought much-needed development to rural areas. as we report, government critics say overspending has caused budget cuts in a struggle he would occasion system. >> new roads in rural zambia make the ride home from school

smoother, it's part of the late president's ambitious development plan. it includes new hospitals and schools, as well as a 100% pay rise for some public sect tore workers. the spending spree has led to an $8 billion deficit. students are paying the price, fewer now able to attend university for free and if the new budget is approved, soon no one will. they'll have to get government loans they'll need to repay. >> it means there will be no future for us, so the government not only paying for primary and senior, but also college. >> the government imposed a public sector wage grease and canceled subsidies on fuel and maze. >> new roads are necessary, but come at a cost that have left some wondering if they should be such a high priority for the next government. >> we need to go back to the

drawing board and ve visit all the infrastructure spending that is happening. we need to reorganize ourselves both socially, economically and politically. >> zambia's copper riches means it enjoys steady economic growth, but most still live in rural areas and below the poverty line. economist robert said next leaders should make education a priority. >> the quality of education in dam bei can't is unfortunately one of the worst in this region, and that has a significant effect on the employability of people coming out of the system. >> if the prospect of paying off a loan puts poor students off university, they may find that their new roads won't lead very far. aljazeera, zambia.

>> they've prepared for two years before making a crossing on a climb. more than 500 million cubic meters of water during the season. >> still to come. remembering the war dead in britain on the 100th anniversary of the first word war. >> in sport, the world's best tennis players get ready for their last big appearance of the year. more on that. stay with us.

>> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... and a host willing to ask the tough questions >> how do you explain it to yourself? and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5 eastern only on al jazeera america real reporting that brings you the world. >> this is a pretty dangerous trip. >> security in beirut is tight. >> more reporters. >> they don't have the resources to take the fight to al shabaab. >> more bureaus, more stories. >> this is where the typhoon came ashore. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. >> al jazeera, nairobi. >> on the turkey-syria border. >> venezuela. >> beijing. >> kabul. >> hong kong. >> ukraine. >> the artic. real reporting from around the world.

this is what we do. al jazeera america. >> welcome back, time for sport now. >> cup of nations has been thrown into doubt. morocco no longer wants to host the tournament because of ebola fears. time is running out to find an alternative home for the continent's most important football event. we report. >> a crucial few hours lie ahead for the head of african football. his continent's tournament is in jeopardy. meetings failed to convince morocco to go through with hosting duties. morocco is concerned the events which will involve 16 countries could spread the ebola virus.

no alternative host that ha stepped forward, but talks are ongoing. >> we approved some countries, sounded out ghana, and south africa. i think ghana may. >> morocco wanted a delay for six to 12 months, which football wouldn't accept. health experts suggest only games in guinea, sierra leone and nigeria should be canceled. >> we know when the transmission happens and how it happens. for the most part, it has been health care workers for people working within the zones where people have been sick. >> the cup of nations is africa's biggest sporting event and central to generating cash for football throughout africa.

these fans in the ivory coast are divided on what should happen next. >> as a football fan, supportive of the ivory coast, i don't like a delay. it's a serious disease, but we can still play the tournament. >> imagine for a second that there is a single case of ebola in morocco. all the tourist the will run away. that's morocco's main source of revenue so from that point of view, i understand the decision. >> on tuesday they will announce if an alternative has been found or the events will be canceled. >> newcastle won they're fifth straight game in com pigs.

>> at home, there is confidence within the group. with the fans behind us at home here, it's always a good game. >> defending english champions manchester city trail chelsea by eight points. city only just avoided defeat and struggling on saturday, but two goals from a 2-2 draw for city. >> this is a very important game for us. maybe he needs now the whole performance of the team to grow again in the same way that we normally play with more offensive play. >> the dominance at the top,

saturday saw them putting four goals past frankfurt. the win included a hat trick for the world cup winner. they have won six of their last seven games, aiming for a third straight german title. they are seven points clear of their newest rival. >> pakistan a strong start against new zealand. pakistan has a good record where they recently white washed australia. surviving a near stomping when the chance was missed. the kiwis would regret that laps. he went on to make his third half century. he hit 14 boundaries and was still at the crease at the close on 126. pakistan is just four runs short

of 300 with the taking of only one wicket. >> formula one world title leader hamilton will start second at the brazilian grand prix which begins in a few minutes. his teammate is in pole position. hamilton had a few interesting moments during qualifying but is ahead in the overall standings with just two races in the season. >> very emotional fob here in brazil and to have a competitive car, start in the top three, and i didn't use everything i could from the car. >> andy murray is in the opening match of the tour finals in london. this is the season-ending event involving the world's top eight players and has a group format.

he won the first set and it's 4-4 in the second. >> roger federer will play in his 13th successive year in the finals, having the chance to take the number world ranking away from the djokovic. he faces a newcomer from canada. >> very excited to be back again. i've been to the word tour finals so many times and so many years now, it's been my goal and israel to be part of the elite eight at the end and one of the coolest events that we have on the tour is here in london and the crowd's always there and i'm happy to be part of the show. >> you have to sort of accept it for what it is, it's a big goal for myself to be here. you have to understand that ok, that's what it is, but this is another week, i've got to find that within myself, i've got to find that level, find a way to

perform, and give myself the best opportunity to win. >> the new orleans pelicans stunned the spurs in san antonio saturday. parker led with 28 points on the night, 22 coming in the first half. despite his effort, san antonio couldn't hold off the pelicans. anthony davis finished with 27 points and 11 rebounds. he had the game-winning basket to give new orleans a 100-99 victory. >> bubba watson sealed a dramatic win in shanghai, winning the title in the playoff. a double bogey on the 17t 17th looked to cost the american any chance of victory, but this eagle on the last saw him head into a playoff. a birdie on the first extra hole gave watson his first ever gulf championship title. >> my goal has been to get 10 wins, now i've got seven.

one of our premier events, and again outside the u.s., this means a lot. this is very special to me. this one's going to go down for a while for me, not because of the great shots i hit, but because it just went in there. >> we have more on our website. there is details on how to get in touch with our team using twitter and facebook. that's i did for me for now. back to you. >> thank you very much. queen elizabeth ii led britains annual remembrance as her money to honor the war dead. this year's event has particular significance. some cued since early morning.

this year marks the 100th anniversary since the start of world war i. seventy years since the d-day landings in europe, and the end of britain's role in afghanistan. it's a remind their conflict has never been far away during the last century. [ bell tolls ] >> after a two minute silence, the queen laid a wreath, followed by political leaders and veterans. out of sight but just a few meters away, there were armed police, another reminder of the repercussions of international conflict. police said security would be appropriate and proportionate after four men were arrested thursday in connection with what detectives called an alleged

islamist terrorism plot on british soil. the nature of war has changed fundamentally in the last 100 years, but the private grief it engenders is unchanged. across europe, because of the anniversary, new generations have witnessed the recorded horror of the great war and discovered victims among their ancestors. the exhortation has been to be neither triumphantist or nationalist. among the families and old soldiers, arguments about the nature of public remembrance were forgotten in moments of quiet contemplation. aljazeera, london. >> stay with us here on aljazeera. i'll be back at the tap of the hour with another full bulletin of news.

[ ♪ music ] >> i have seen people face some of the deepest trag dis they imagine, people are forced to do things, yet they continue on. >> forest whitaker is a special u.n.e.s.c.o. envoy for peace and reconciliation, working with the young affect by violence, soldiers. >> he was abducted by a mother and father. they took her to a tree and killed her. >> he was involved in founding