tv News Al Jazeera January 12, 2015 1:00pm-2:01pm EST
1:00 pm
1:01 pm
interpol on embezzlement charges. the return of a gas guzzler we'll hear from the kerry of from the ceo of ford. >> well? we we begin the newshourwith supporters of the islamic state of iraq and the levant have appeared to hacked into the twitter page of theist central command. this is what the twitter page looks like right now. apparently, the hackers posted the names of united states generals and their addresses according to the news agency. we will get more on this story as we have it and we'll be speaking to our correspondent at the u.s. state department in washington, d.c. a little later on.
1:02 pm
turkey has released new video apparently showing france's most wanted woman arriving add arriving at istanbul hayet boumddiene, the partner of amedy coulibaly. officials said they didn't stop her because there was no notice from authorities. turkish prime minister snitions he isinsistshe is not to blame for her escape. >> had turkey closed the borders, they would have closed it for the refugees as well. for the kids who lost their parents for the women whose husbands were slain. an additional knife police
1:03 pm
officers will be deployed to guard jewish schools. it's an unpressprecedented challenge. as rory challenge reports. >> reporter: teachers say the best way to resist is to be open as usual. but more than hundreds of places that the interior minister feels you need an armed guard. >> translator: 767 schools have been identified by security services and are being protected this morning. this represents a significant effort on part of interior ministry, police officers and military police to provide protection for the jewish places of worship in france. >> reporter: 10,000 troops are being rapidly mobilized around the country it is reported. >> translator: sensitive parts of the country because of sensitive threats to the nation. that's why we have agreed with
1:04 pm
the chief of staff of the armed forces to mobilize 10,000 men to are protect sensitive places from tuesday night. >> filmed and edited this film of amedy coulibaly did he have accomplices? investigators identify whether he was involved in an attack on wednesday and thursday. on last de la republ rvetionblique the shock for people, one story. a sentiment is being expressed again and again here in france at the moment. itthis is a country united in
1:05 pm
liberty. the events of the last week also means it is a country that needs to learn lessons and a reflective comment on the inside of lefigaro. lick lastnicholas anan is a journalist who spent time in rming captivity with i.s.i.l. >> they have tried to kill our freedom. it would be very worrying that our own politicians and our own on police now complete the job. . >> balancing freedom and security is an age old issue for democracies. rory challenge al jazeera paris.
1:06 pm
>> jiles de cocove, joins us now live from brussels. thank you very much indeed for speaking with us. you predicted months ago that there would be a major terror attack in europe as a result of europeans returning home from fighting in syria and iraq. why wernt measures put weren't measures put in place then to prevent an attack we saw in france? >> what did happen in france is not directly linked to the crisis in syria and iraq. ofof course it's more a previous generation of jihadists went to iraq indeed, but in the '90s. it is a pretty long process of radicalization of people with a criminal record. it is a problem of getting access to military weapons and it's a problem of the overall ideology which inspire people. >> but why aren't security measures more uniform across europe? i mean the u.k. for example has passed laws now stripping
1:07 pm
nationals of their leadership if they go and join syria but why are these measures so piecemeal? >> i wouldn't say so. on foreign fighters, europe has addressed the situation early. we started looking at it two years ago. in may 2013, the interior ministry matched the resolution. the challenge is more the permutation. while in the process in the meeting in paris gave that issue momentum in order to achieve this more quickly and more forcefully. >> well, some french politician he are saying the visa-free zone should be scrapped. do you see that we'll be having that happen? >> not at all. really, this is part of the solution. we need to make it even more effective and that's why ministers proposed, a system to
1:08 pm
foresee a systematic check of all european citizens when they leave or reenter shengen. it is not a freedom of movement inside shengen. but passenger name record and to share more among the different member states and we are currently working on this. >> you mentioned the passenger name record. in the case of the france attacks, the kouachi brothers were on a u.s. no-fly list. that means they would have been prevented from thrieg to the u.s. flying to the u.s. why doesn't europe have a no fly lit list? list? >> detecting suspicious travel, that's why we need this,
1:09 pm
security services managed to detect let's say 60, 65% of the would be jihadists the other 40 or 25% are discovered when they are already in syria and iraq. mainly because we see their pictures on facebook and we intercept their communication. >> you said that some 3,000 unationals3,000 eunationals have provided a threat when they return home. can we really make europe safe from these kind of attacks? >> first we have, and that's what we try to do now. have an assessment of each and every returnee in order to assess the proper response. i don't suggest all the return eefs andreturnees and far from the majority of them will need psychological support. but we need for those who present a risk, send them to an alternative criminal court.
1:10 pm
that's what we're doing defining legislation improving detection and designing an alternative. i believe it would be a big mistake to send most of them to court. because prizons prisons are a major incubator ever this type of reaction. it requires we refine, it's a difficult process we have some experience in europe but more needs to be done on that front. >> can i just ask you very quickly, story just break in the past hour that the u.s. cent com's twitter feed has been hacked by i.s.i.l., islamic state fighters. is it a sign that fighters are becoming more sophisticated? >> well, i was not aware of this. and i'm not supplied because
1:11 pm
when you see just the sophistication of the media branch of i.s.i.l it shows that it's not just basic full soldiers. in addition to the most of the criminals that we see you have sophisticated people with technical background. so i'm not surprise they'd they are able to use cyber as oweapon, as well. oa weapon, as well. . >> giles de cacove. speaking to us there. thank you. >> my pleasure, bye-bye. >> let's get more from rosalyn jordan from the u.s. state department in washington d.c. what exactly has i.s.i.l. done to the twitter feed, rosalyn? >> well if indeed it was i.s.i.l. or people sympathetic to i.s.i.l. who have carried out this hack, what they have done is access a commercial website which cent com just like just about everyone else in the world
1:12 pm
uses to put out its message. instead of having images of soldiers and sailors and people who are deployed to the middle east which is what cent com covers in the u.s. military, instead there is an expression, "i love you i.s.i.s." and an image of the flag. although it's my understanding that in the last couple of minutes the part of that hacking has been removed and has been replaced with the twitter egg. however, there were some tweets that i saw just before we came to this broadcast indicating what the hackers indicated were secret war plans for various countries, including north korea. i have no way of verifying whether or not that information is true. we also know that it appears that cent com's commercially available youtube channel where they put up video of u.s. troops in action inside the cent com area of responsibility has also
1:13 pm
been hacked and has been replaced by a series of videos reportedly made by members of i.s.i.l. now we understand that the military is very much aware of this, is trying to bring the situation to heel. but what we don't know shuly is whether or not this was simply an act of simply trying to embarrass the u.s. military or whether this is an indication of a much more serious security breach. we all know that u.s. government agencies particularly the pentagon, the white house and the state department are routinely targeted usually by other governments. but there is a concern that there could perhaps be a cyber-warfare especially to this as well. >> roz thanks very much indeed for that. just so you know, that cent com twitter account has now been suspended while the u.s. of course tries to bring that underundercontrol. rosalyn jordan there.
1:14 pm
camcameroon's government was attacked by at a military base, at least one cameroonian soldier was killed. cameroon said they seized boko haram equipment after the group fled. the group is centered in nigeria. more details on that attack by boko haram. >> the fight lasted for almost four to five hours. then at the end of the day at the end of the day they were overwhelmed. almost 400 people were killed. there have been with the people who are ready to sacrifice their life impossible to cross. nigeria is concerned there is no problem. the government is always open, ready to exchange information.
1:15 pm
join to combine the effort. our principle is california is cameroonian forces the collaboration is nigeria government and the military, no problem we are ready to cooperate with nigeria. >> well, that is ahmed idris in nigeria, more than 200 boko haram were killed, lasting over two hours. this is not first time boko haram has attacked cameroon, is it? >> absolutely. this is not the first time. boarmboko haram has launched attacks across the border into cameroon many times. one of the most brazen attacks
1:16 pm
of boko haram on cameroon territory, they killed some soldiers and the cameroonian authorities in response have said they have killed more than 100 boko haram fighters there. now on the the odor side of the border boko haram fighters have already attacked nigeria milln military position. multinational position in baga eight or nine days ago. there they overwhelmed the military barracks and took away some equipment. it is an effort to fight cross-border crime for the governments of niger and chad. >> thank you ahmed idris in beuj there. abuja there. top stories. the pentagon has confirmed that
1:17 pm
the u.s. central command twitter account was compromised he called it. it looks like it's been hacked by i.s.i.l. or i.s.i.l. sympathizers. that account has been suspended as you can see from our picture there. u.s. cent come hackers apparently published intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance of china military positions. we've also been hearing that they published names and addresses of u.s. generals. so we'll bring you more on that as we get it. now still to come here on this newshour cuba has released 53 political prisoners in light of the historic deal with the united states. and the cream of international football, find out who will be crowned champion. coming up. coming up. are interpolinterpol has put ukraine's
1:18 pm
out offed president on wanted list. paul brennan has more from the ukrainian capital kiev. >> at the request of the ukrainian prosecutors here in kiev accuses the former president of misappropriation embezzlement or conversion by mallversation which is corrupt behavior in a position of trust it is interesting there is no charges at all of murder or manslaughter at the beginning of the uprising 11 months ago. it is not possible at the moment for ukrainian prosecutors to bring enough to bear for charges for that. that said, issuing this red note
1:19 pm
against former president yanukovych, a lot of interdepartmental finger-pointing that has taken so long. just a month ago interpol refused to put former president yanukovych onto such a red-notice list because it was felt there wasn't sufficient notice. interpol is also barred from pursuing any persecutions which seem to be political. that said as well, there is also the fact that it's russia, where the former president is now living. and although russia does sign up to interpol and is a member of the interpol club it is highly unlikely i think that it will hand over the former president to the ukrainian authorities. extradition of one of the leaders of the right sector, ukraine has refused to accede to that request. it is highly likely that russia
1:20 pm
will do likewise and will similarly refuse to extradite the former president. >> cuba has released 53 political prisoners as part of last month's historical deal with the united states. the u.s. had asked for their release in talks last year. it was that request that led to the two countries restoring diplomatic ties after decades of division. human rights organizations say the prisoners are in prison for advocating political and social reform in cuba. andy gallagher sends us this latest update from miami home of the largest cuban community. >> the obama administration's normalization of relations with cuba expressing internationally protected freedoms so people calling for things like social and political change.
1:21 pm
now reaction in miami home to more than a million cuban americans has been fairly fast and divisive. senator marco rubio who has been a long time critic of this move says it's minimal change. he won't be happy in the he sees full and fair elections in cuba. it's a major hurdle been overcome in that normalization of relations. on the eve of a significant meeting between u.s. and cuban officials next wednesday. one of the first thins they want to do is establish an embassy in havana. >> iraq's minister say the international community has been slow to react to the i.s.i.l. situation. mohammad adow reports from erbil. a warning this some viewers might find this report disturbing. >> reporter: they have been
1:22 pm
fighting from the northern iraqi town of wir. kurdish peshmerga fighters are in pursuit of i.s.i.l. fighters who attack their positions in town poop group of them target one of the retreating fighters. and opened fire. he tried to escape by running. he's unlucky. soon the peshmerga arrive at where he now lies, dead. he's from chechnya one of them announceing more rounds. i.s.i.l.'s attack august last year that's when i.s.i.l. took control of the town just 45 kilometers from erbil. >> translator: i don't want to give numbers but our loss he were leaf. taking advantage of the -- losses were heavy. they came and attacked us. we only managed to repel them only after we took more troops
1:23 pm
to gwer. >> translator: we have received weapons from the coalition mainly guns, ammunition and antitank munitions. we need more arms too if we are going to get the upper hand in the almost daily fighting. >> reporter: air strikes by the u.s. led coalition have made ohuge difference for the peshmerga. the coalition jets have been shelling the area of sultan abdalla. a personnel carrier is one of the targets hit by the jets. from their positions overlook sultan abdalla peshmerga fighters loudly cheer as their option are hit hard. it is i.s.i.l.'s capture of gwer that prompted the beginning of air strikes by coalition forces. with i.s.i.l. forces now repultsed
1:24 pm
repulsed from gwer, the planned offensive against i.s.i.l. and mosul. l mohammad adow, al jazeera on the outskirts of erbil. >> al jazeera continues to demand the release of its three journalists imprisoned in egypt for more than a year. peter greste, baher mohamed and mohamed fahmy retrial could begin within a month. after months of political uncertainty, afghanistan has finally turned a corner. the government has revealed its full list of cabinet ministers for its unity government. a spokesman for president ashraf ghani, inaugurated in november. ministers will go before
1:25 pm
parliament for approval. the u.s. is investigating allegations that money it sent to afghanistan to pay police salaries ended up in the pockets of ghost workers 20% of the police force may not be getting their full paychecks. the u.s. secretary of state has arrived in pakistan, to hold talks about terrorism. school in peshawar, a scene of one of the is worst attacked. walls have been raised and electric fencing to increase security. kamal hydir reports. >> the mood is defined they say they want to go back to school no matter what the risk.
1:26 pm
but the apprehension are also high because parents are seriously concerned about the security of their children and while the military run schools will now have top-notch security private institutions such as this college here in peshawar, there will be demands to put razor wire, meltal detectors not conducive for this country a country in the state of war. and the government it appears does not have any plans to effectively stop these attacks from happening again. nor in the position to deliver and, of course, the people of pakistan particularly the parents, warned security force their children so that they can go to the schools without any fear and many people are afraid about the future of education in this country. >> still to come here on the program.
1:27 pm
divers retrieve one of the black boxes from the airasia flight that crashed into the java sea last month. plus u.s. car make are forth ismaker ford ismake a big splash at the international car show. we'll speak with the ceo in just a few minutes. >> demands of palestine that they take on japan in their first asia cup games. games. to being a space traveller. >>you see it as the future. >>i see it as inevitable. [[vo]] every monday, join us for exclusive, revealing and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. he he i be
1:29 pm
1:30 pm
>> 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. i'm shuly gauche. the u.s. state department has confirmed, its twitter page has been suspended. also its youtube page. the account apparently published a list of generals and addresses associated with them. and reconnaissance much china military positions.
1:31 pm
both those accounts suspended. the eu counterterrorism minister, told al jazeera the paris attacks need better coordination to help prevent future attacks. and cameroon's information minister has told us hundreds of boko haram fighters were killed after they tried to attack a military base. it happened in a nornten northern noarnt northwestern city in that country. turkey has an open border policy with syria but while refugees are still accepted the
1:32 pm
government has become more selective who it allows to cross in the other direction. >> translator: at first it was easy for people to cross illegally. but now it's different. the turks are afraid of i.s.i.l. and afraid of bombings. now smuggle is reallying is really hard. >> it wanted them to help bring the downfall of syrian president bashar al-assad. but u.s. pressure following the rise of i.s.i.l. prompted a change of policy. turkey's interior ministry says it's deported more than a thousand suspected foreign fighters and barred more than 8,000 more from entering the country. but it's impossible to patrol the nearly 900 kilometer border of between the two countries.
1:33 pm
traveled to iraq and syria in recent years to become fighters. many will have crossed through turkey. anyone determined enough to join i.s.i.l. will still try to cross the border. with money and the right connections, there is a chance they will make it eventually. bernard smith, al jazeera on the turkey-syria border. the group pegida, standing for patriotic european union against the islamization of the west. demonstrations against pegida in berlin. neave barker attended it. >> another mass really organized by pegida. in amongst some of the banners
1:34 pm
and slogans calling for a tightening in germany's border and an end to the islamization of europe. there are these banners the names of those people who were killed in paris last week. among the names: ahmed m marry maryily the muslim world poses something of a threat to traditional values here in germany. pegida is fast becoming an intrel organization for a whole group of concerns, anger with the german media pegida has also attracted an all of lot of
1:35 pm
support from the ultimate-far right -- ultrafar right who are against multiculturalism, who blame the fighting on concerns, huge concern for chancellor angela merkel. >> indonesian search teams have retrieved one of the two flight recorders from the airasia flight that crashed more than two weeks ago. they believe they have the cockpit voice recorder as well. step vaessen has more from jakarta. >> the announcement came one week after the flight data recorders earlier located the tail of the airasia plane. >> translator: i received a report from the committee. at 7:11 a.m. local time we succeeded in lifting the black box known as the flight data
1:36 pm
recorder. >> reporter: the recorder will be opened in jakarta in the office of the national transport safety committee. formed to investigate accidents in 2009. >> translator: if we have converted all data experts will analyze it. of course we will have several experts looking at different aspects of the flight process. engineers will look at the engineering part. also human factors will be studied and all data will be synchronized. >> reporter: more than two weeks after the crash investigators hope to find some answers. all flight data will be analyzinged right here. in a few more months relative of the victims should get some clearance. in seur, surabaya, relates of the 162 victims hope conclusions can be
1:37 pm
released to them soon. they hope to gain identification of further knowledge victims of the crash. bigger faster more powerful, international motor show in the international city of detroit. america's big 3 ford, chrysler and gm are among the companies showing off their products. joining me, mark, good to have you on the program. ford causing quite a stir isn't it unveiling its new gt supercash. power cars are they the way ahead? >> well, you know we're introducing this gt super-car. this is really we're using it as a showcase for all the innovation and technology that we put into our vehicles over
1:38 pm
the last couple of years and what we're going to do going forward. so we're very excited to demonstrate this and show it off to the public. >> there seems to be a lot of emphasis on power and speed this year at the motor show. is that why car makers are introducing bigger, gas guzzling trucks? >> well, i think stepping back for us, this is a show where we're showing how we're making innovation through performance. but importantly it's about the energy-efficient engines we're using in the super-car. it's around the light-weighting in the materials that we have as far as the construction of the car. it's around the ear dynamics, you can get power with efficiency -- >> you have been using aluminum in the car correct? >> correct. we are just bringing it into the marketplace now all aluminum
1:39 pm
light weight materials customers get more fuel economy and performance out of their vehicles. that's what we're decorating here today and how we're using innovation to drive that as a company. >> do you think car manufacturers should have more of a responsibility for the government more research to produce more fuel efficient vehicles? >> well, clearly ford, our strategy has been very consistent over the past five or six years which is to have every one of our vehicles either the most fuel efficient or among the best. we are very conscious of sustainability and making sure we have as little impact on the environment as possible. so we take those responsibilities very, very seriously as a company from a green standpoint. >> tell me what you think the future holds for the motor industry mark. there's a lot of talk about
1:40 pm
self-driving vehicles. i'm quite excited about that. how far off are they? >> well, i think when you think about a lot of buzz words around autonomous vehicles. will help you stay in your lane, will help you park the car. fully autonomous vehicles in the industry are about a decade off. but when we come out with it, we haven't given a time frame yet when we come out with it we want it to be accessible to millions of folks and not just luxury customers and that's what we're working on. >> lastly, let me talk about economy. car manufacturers struggled with the economic melt down. how are things looking for the year ahead? >> well, when you look across the globe we feel that the u.s. economy will continue to do
1:41 pm
well. consumer confidence, income growth really favors the continued growth in the car industry. when you look at china we continue to see growth there. our call is for around 7% growth. so china and the u.s. we thir arethinkare going to set the beat for the economy. some growth in europe although pretty tepid given issues there. and russia and south america continue to be very very challenging. stepping back, growth for the world and growth for car business as well. >> mark, thank you very much indeed for joining us. at the detroit moarlt show. -- motor show. in haiti time is running out to strike a deal that would lead from a political standoff from the government to the people. gabrielle allesandro, is parliament going to be dissolved
1:42 pm
gabe? >> it is sure look like that. basically michele martele the current president. the mandates for most parliamentarians end at midnight tonight here in haiti and they have said that they're just going to go home and at that point, parliament would be dissolved. at that moment president martele would rule by decree, some of what the critics said would be a worst-case scenario. we have had street protests building on the street of port-au-prince for days. and we have heard from the hard line opposition parties saying they are calling for more protests over the next coming days. this is going to be going on and
1:43 pm
we'll have to see how this affects everything but we expect that unless a last-minute deal is brokered, parliament will dissolve yoircht. >> i see the tense city behind you, the legacy of the earthquake that happened five years ago. what are the challenges that haiti is still facing after the earthquake? >> there are so many of them. can you see a tent city these people are living here that had nowhere else to go after the earthquake. they have set up makeshift shelters. there's about 70,000 people officially that lost their homes to the earthquake that are still living in tents. there are hundreds of thousands moor that are urban poor with incorporate else tonowhere else to go. at the immediate aftermath of the earthquake there is 1.5 million homeless.
1:44 pm
now it is only about 70,000 officially. the number has come way down. but a lot of challenges here, education, the government says they're putting 1.4 l million children into schools but as we drove around, we see most of them are going into private schools. most of the public schools have not been rebuilt yet the hospital has not been rebuilt either. the politics really does affect the people, the people living behind me. if that doesn't get resolved these people will continue to suffer without having a government they can count on to help them get better lives. >> yes, clearly there's a lot stillstill to be done in haiti. gabriel, thank you. the president of south korea south korea says she is ready to
1:45 pm
hold a summit with kim jong-un. al jazeera's harry faucet faws fawcett fawcett is in seulseoul. now, the president of south korea says she will talk to him without any preconditions whatsoever. the change seem to be brought about by the fact that kim jong-un himself made a statement that said he would be open for a summit if conditions were right. and this year is the 70th anniversary of the end of the second world war the end of the japanese occupation of the korean peninsula it would be a symbolic time to meet. >> translator: i am willing to meet with anyone necessary to solve the pain that has been caused by the division of korea and open up a way of peaceable
1:46 pm
unification. we cannot discuss peaceful unification without solving the issues of denuclearization. >> president park also in her news conference on morn said that north korea had been passive in its response to south korea's overtures for high level talks which it made at the end of november. and south korea has been extremely open to a summit there's plenty of territory that needs to be covered before that can become a reality. >> in syria five members of the same family, among them three children, have been killed by government air strikes in homs. witnesses say three barrel bombs were dropped by security forces over tabisa town. homs has seen continuous shelling forcing many to flee.
1:47 pm
over 3,000 residential homes have been destroyed in the area. at least seven syrians have died in the past 24 hours because of a snow storm. more than four have died in erin guta. >> reporter: this syrian mother and her son mohamed are trying to keep warm. they saw off a fees of tree branch to use in their small wooden stove. it is only way for them to keep warm in this area north of damascus. this mother says the heating necessity that has come about. >> all the resilient people here we cannot even find logs for fire. in the garbage. >> duma has been under siege by government forces for nearly three years ago. a recent snow storm has cut off
1:48 pm
the roads in eastern huta. people don't have access to groceries many of which are either closed or without supplies. the syrians often be are observatory observatory for human rights. >> if i didn't have heavy clothing from last year i wouldn't have any. we can't afford to buy clothes it's not an option. >> forcing a ceasefire in some areas, government forces have not remained idle. >> we used the snow storm to enter rebel areas where we planted explosives and set up devices. >> hundreds are struggling to survive in refugee camps with only canvas over muddy floors,
1:49 pm
1:51 pm
now, here is farrah. >> thank you very much. fifa is set to announce the winner of the ballandor christian ren reynalzo is in the running. germany's world cup keeper manuel noya is also in contention. palestine's first ever match in a major international tournament ended in defeat. they lost 4-0 to reigning champions japan. palestine had qualified by winning the afc cup endo with the goal. shinji okazaki. 3-nil up. thanks to kosi hoda's penalty.
1:52 pm
in the second half, maya oshida held the match. our reporter andrew thomas was at the game. >> the fans of palestine their opening match against reigning champions japan. ahmed bestawi currently a law student. >> we are a team regardless of our situation vexing our normal life, this is one aspects of our struggle. >> they were outnumbered by japanese fans but still supporters took a bus northward for the competition. few predicting victory. >> i'm leading and hopefully for
1:53 pm
too draw or win. >> we are winners just to be here today that's my impression but i also want to win as well. >> the first few hours the palestinian players have to train in australia this for a prematch on sunday were precious and rare. >> translator: it's very hard getting all the players together. some are from gaza, some are from the wang. it is difficult unoccupation whering playerswhere players have to get permission to go from one place to another. nowhere else in the world do players have to get such permission. >> most were determined to remain upbeat even after a pretty comprehensive loss. in their play did not go palestine's way but these fans don't seem too much upset. most don't expect to be in the second round of competition.
1:54 pm
the only team without a nation state, that's already record-breaking. andrew thomas, al jazeera. >> occupied west bank. >> a big day on the pitch in australia but in the west bank. it is hugely symbolic something that symbolizes far more than just sports. >> this is a message of peace and love despite all the difficulties that we face, this is a very important game. it's surreal that the plrnian gamepalestinian team has made it to this intlcial international level. >> translator: this is historic. regardless of the outcome we're proud they got this far. >> added to the sentiment
1:55 pm
whether they won or lost, they managed to make it onto the international stage representing palestine flying the palestinian flag. and trying to gain an independent state. the people here incredibly proud of the players who are under difficult conditions and they say that is already a victory. is and the other group iraq beatle joshed jordan 1-nil. only goal of game. it got worse for jordan when annas ybani usim was called on a second bookable event. football national chches, from dallas, what will be a history-make being game. that's the first time a 14 team
1:56 pm
playoff will be used to determine the final and are semi final. expected to bring a boost of around $14 million or more. check us out at aljazeera.com/sport, and how to get in touch with our team using twitter and facebook. that's it for me, shilly, that's to you. >> farrah, thank you very much indeed for that. the golden globes were handed out. >> the globe goes to boyhood. >> top honors for best motion picture. the film which followed the same boys for 12 years got best
1:57 pm
picture. >> thank you very much! thank you so much the hollywood foreign press. >> jewieannejulie anne moore the took home the prize. george clooney took a moment to thank. >> there were christians and jews and muz clims muslims they were leaders all around the world they didn't march in protest. they marched that we will not walk in fear. we will not do it so je suis charlie, thank you. >> that's it for this news hour. by for now.
2:00 pm
81 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
Al Jazeera America Television Archive The Chin Grimes TV News Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on