velshi. for all of us here at "real money" thanks for watching. >> the greeks hid to the polls in an election that could change everything from the bailout to austerity and even membership of the euro. warm welcome from me, david foster. you're watching the news live from doha. enthusiastic welcome. india's prime minister breaking with protocol to greet the u.s. president on indian soil. i.s.i.l. killing a japanese hostage seems credible. and. >> i'm andrew thomas, the most

talked about museum in australia, a madonna montage and a machine that deaf defecates. wait until you see what's behind that. >> breaking news out of nigeria. there's been an attack by fighters in borno state. troops are currently fighting fighting fighting attackers in mandula. this is where boko haram have launched so knowledge assaults in the last 18 months. i would planning the finger of blame is pointing at them and tell us more about what you know so far. >> well that's why the nigerian military are saying that they have engaged boko haram fighters who attacked the capital city of borno state midugery, there is

no precise number of boko haram fighters that have been engaged by nigerian fighters. this comes just 24 hours less than 24 hours since president goodluck jonathan visited there. parliamentary elections are taking place and some are wondering hmm does this have anything to do with it, the fact that the president was there and there has been disaffection and unhappiness in the way the nigerian military has been trying to prosecute its war again boko haram a huge election issue. as we get more details more questions will be raised about just howant the nigerian military are and more witnesses we hope to bring you later. >> pictures on our screens at the moment which is labeled boko

haram video not of this attack but of them riding through the streets in military vehicles. where do they get such sophisticated weaponry from? have they captured it from nigerian military or from outside? whether that's an interesting question, i was discussing recently with well placed sources, the there is a feeling this some of the weapons they get do come from collaborators within the nigerian military, people who have uniforms but are sympathetic if you like to boko haram and its ideology. a lt of military forces that i speak to down play the notion that these weapons are coming from abroad, from the north africa region they down play that and they suspect that a lot of these amortization are coming

from the military. now there is no concrete evidence of that shown as of yet. >> fascinating yesee john von ndege in the nigerian capital. u.s. president is scheduled in the area, first american diplomat to visit the country since 2012. well we start the segment now in greece where voling's underway in a snap general election that could change the direction of the country. the left wing syriza is ahead it will win austerity measures if it wins. sue turton live in athens for us. there is talk about quitting the euro. is it going to be as dramatic as that if they win this election? >> i think really that's going

to rely on exactly how much they win this election by. they have been the front runners sin may 2014 so all the opinion polls are saying that syriza, the radical left wing party are the ones that are going to win. but if they don't win an overall majority they are going to have to join up with a smaller party and that could well temper how far they go with their promises to the electorate. those promises are hitting home for those who have fallen on tough times. barnaby phillips went to the center of athens osee how hard those programs are hitting people. >> the tour leader yannis is well qualified to describe the economic crisis. he's unemployed and worried that he will soon lose his

department. >> homelessness is not just the people you see in the street, on the bench or in the box. i am homeless also because i owe very many rents of my house you know. so i live with the fear that every day may be they knock the door and they say okay, go out. >> reporter: some parts of central athens look very sad these days but the decay and decline you see around me doesn't tell the whole story of the greek economy during the crisis. many times in the past years young entrepreneurs have been busy setting up new businesses and for them the crisis is actually the opportunity. >> these young women launched a line of luxury beach towels during the crisis. rents are cheap and they hope customers of lean years will stick with them when better

times return. >> the young generation and of course ourselves have to be optimistic. we are entrepreneurs and we need to focus on our idea give it energy and hem help it grow. >> outside the finance ministry another group of women fighting to make a living but there's much less optimism. these office cleaners were laid off in 2013. they have been protesting ever since. despina tells me the economy is getting worse despite what the official statistics say. by a depressed industrial area we find communists campaigning for votes. they explain why greeks are going into these elections desperate for change. barnaby fliches, al phillips, al jazeera

athens. >> i would imagine the rise of syriza, it's just not working. >> no indeed david and there are other parties growing up in different countries across europe are also feeling austerity measures. in spain people go to the election polls and padimos pablo iglesias stand on the platform with the syriza -- >> the gremlins once again that was sue turton live for us in athens. moving to news of india where the country's prime minister who was once banned there visiting the united states is giving the president an extremely warm welcome in new delhi given obama a big hug when he gets off

the plane. it's his first visit since modi's election victory in may. liddy dutt joining us. a number of political issues to discuss. where do you want to begin? >> let's begin with a comment that's being reported in the indian press that president barack obama has reportedly made this morning suggesting in terms of the welcome he's received that you have been speaking about that this one might be hard to top. so it just goes to show that it's been noted just how big and how official the welcome has been and to what scale the indian authorities have gone to make the president and the first lady feel welcome. but in terms of the big deals we should really talk about civil nuclear, that is being touted as perhaps the big item up for discussion this afternoon. and if in fact a deal is announced, to allow more american investment in india's

civil nuclear energy space which is hugely lucrative india needs to build more of these facilities it could have ramifications for other countries that are trying to do the same thing namely france japan as well as russia. huge implications and very significant as we go forward. but what's important to understand is there are big ticket items from defense to taxation but it's going to be the follow through that's going to count given that two of the world's major economies are if their deals go through could help with that. >> in about 20, 25 minutes we are expected to hear from these two leaders at a press conference. what do you think that will headline? >> perhaps along with announcements on the deals and the key issues they're looking to talk about certainly india's role in the wider world an

interesting context a new leader, prime minister narendra modi as of may of last year, the government said it's about reasserting india in the region and playing more of a leadership role. given what we've seen in pakistan and the changing dynamics of afghanistan actual be important to see how president obama views india going forward. >> we'll cover the press conference a little bit later from now. mentioning afghanistan where two people have been wounded by the taliban, explosion near kabul's military airport. police say a truck filled with explosives was trying to enter the downtown when it blew up. shinnzo abe says a video

showing the killing of had aruna yukawa. >> murder of haruna yukawa has been distributed. aan extremely painful situation. we believe that its credibility is high. and i have no words to express what must be an extremely painful moment for the family. >> haruna yukawa had traveled to syria after a string of personal issues. >> i'm overwhelmed with sadness i can't find words to express

it. i have the feeling deep in my heart that this is not true. if i am ever able to reunite with him i want to give him a big hug. >> kenji goto now facing the same fate, having traveled to syria at least in part to seek yukawa's release. a still image of kenji goto seemingly holding the dead body of his comrade. saying goto will be released in change of a prisoner held by the jordanian government. her own suicide belt failed to detonate. japan's government is so far not commenting on whether it will consider the deal having consistently said it will not give in to terrorist demands.

>> translator: we're asking for cooperation with the related countries including jordan. but we cannot disclose the content of the coordination. >> kenji goto's mother expressed prayers for his return. >> his face looked extremely nervous. i think he feels gravely about what is to come. >> i.s.i.l. shows a willingness to kill its foreign captives. the hope is that somehow kenji goto's fate will be different. al jazeera tokyo. >> sudan yah's new president is being inaugurated. stay with us if you can.

>> the only way to find out is to see it yourselves. >> which side of the fence are you on? borderland, tomorrow at 9 eastern, only on al jazeera

>> we're off to zambia in just a minute after the headlines. >> fighting members of the armed group of boko haram in the town of midugery. snap election in greece could change the direction of the company. currently ruling new democracy party greece says it syriza says it

will end austerity practices if it wins. zambia's edgar lungu will be inaugurated. haru matassa joins us. i would imagine the new president i think he's talking now is saying what he plans to do for the future of his country. >> reporter: exactly he does. he started off by saying he knows opposition parties says he stole the election, and he says that wasn't true. but forget about it let's move on as a country. understand zambians suffered, a

few months ago acting president hand over power to edgar lungu let's hope the president focuses on the nitty-gritty issues of zambia. >> he hasn't got long to deliver if this is to be his only term because there will be another election within 18 months i think. >> exactly. he's very realistic about that. when he started his speech he says i know i'm only around for 18 months give or take, i know a lot of people have their doubts, i know a lot of people didn't vote for me but i'm your president your 66th president and i'm going to work to be sure that all of your lives improve. he promises to bring in investors. what does he plan to do with the mining tax? recently the government raised mining royalties and mining tax.

that's unrealistic that could mean job losses. he believes these mine companies who are mining copper is v to pay this money because the money would go to the government and look after the poor. so it will be a bit of a tag match between the investors and the president. but right now he's telling people in the stadium mainly poor people that they hope he delivers, come 2016 we aren't afraid to vote someone else in if you don't deliver on your promises. dennis. >> thank you haru matassa in the national stadium there in zambia. what has been an merge meeting in yemen has been postponed. tens of thousands of people have been protesting against houthi rebel group who are in control of the capital sanaa.

>> houthi fighters opened fire and the crowd scattered. three people were injured unclear if they were hurt by the gun shots or the ensuing panic. these people are anti-houthi protests a town under control of the rebel group since october. there were no gun shots in the capital sanaa as tens of thousands marched against the overtaking of the government and their city. these protesters don't want president abd man sur hadi resign. but he couldn't remainder in office. southern mp mps say they will

protest. secessionist movement that has simmered for decades. this is where the houthis are in control and including the capital sanaa. and these are cities that have seen major demonstrations against the rebels. but there are many others who support the rebel group. on friday thousands of them marched in support of the houthis and their plans to transition to a new leadership. so far efforts to bring together all of these factions have failed. >> translator: there were many mistakes and breaches that happened in the crisis. actions in the country increased the violence. that put the political process under serious threat. our goal now is to reach a political solution that will get differing views closer to each other to reconcile the political process in yemen. >> but this is a country where differences are often settled at the end of a gun. on a day when protesters took to

streets, killing several people. this kind of fighting has been going on for months long before president hadi resigned. ending the current political cries i will only be the first step in bringing long term stability to yemen. al jazeera. >> they are closing temporarily tahrir square. when the former president hosne mubarak was depose red power. what egypt's president abdel fattah al-sisi pedestrian. >> there must be a revolution certified us that shall push us forward in all feels.

>> ukraine's president has promised to punish those responsible he says for a rocket attack that killed at least 30 people in the eastern city of mariupul. rebel leaders claim responsibility for the attack. charles stratford reports. >> sirens ring out across the city, a warning of more attacks. this amateur video shows residential apartments their windows blown out. a woman's body lies amongst the rubble. a body of a man lies close by. ukraine military says pro-russian rebels launched rocket attacks on the port city of mariupul. mariupul is of strategic

significance to both sides. major city between russia and russian annexed crimea. national security and deference council alexander torchinof said vladimir putin is responsible. putin has blamed the recent upsurge in violence against who he says those who issue criminal orders. days after the ukrainian military withdrew from donetsk airport. 30 kilometers outside dopts on thursday they have continued to launch attacks from northern areas of the city. there had been a warning. these attacks should perhaps come as no surprise. rebel leader here in donetsk said he had had enough in efforts of putting together some sort of truce and describing a multipronged attack out of donetsk that would take in that area including mariupul city.

we now hear from journalists attending a ceremony here, that rebel leader alexander zakashenko says the battle for mariupul has begun. >> how to respond to the unrest in the east, he claimed what had happened. >> translator: the entire world was shocked today by the awful tragedy which happened in mariupul. the terrorist attack which took tens of ukrainian lives and wounded more than 100 innocent victims needs immediate reaction. today i can declare the whole word is with ukraine the evil must be 100% punished pched we will initiate negotiations in the g7 format with geneva formt.

>> petro poroshenko there. s. a gambler four years ago opened an unusual museum. andrew thomas went to ho bart to experience the wonderful exhibition for hymnself. >> it has a fat car acknowledge egyptian antiquities and machine that eats food and hours later defecates. the story is more incredible than what's in it. even this, a room of books without any words. >> we call it white library but it's actually called untitled, which is probably the right flame for 6,000 blank books. >> david walsh is a professional

gambler who studied gambling markets for more than 30 years. big disciplined bets have won him tens of millions more than he ever lost. >> the principle is the same, if the orders of the event are more likely than payoff vinyl you'll win. >> he started an art museum. it's become a hit. the biggest paid for attraction in tasmania. it's been build into the hillside underground like a layer. >> i built that museum to teach myself about museums not to entertain anyone else. >> but entertain he has. >> it's amazing. >> they're overwhelming a lot to take in and yet kind of strange. >> the art here is unusual but so too is its presentation. none of the art work has a

plaque telling you who it's by or what it is but instead you get this. >> it's called the o it offers material to read about what's around. and later e-mails a personal record of their visit. one walsh says will soon pay its way. in the city of ho bart, hotels and restaurants are booming. >> they say they came to tasmania because of mona. >> for walsh his museum is yet another example that has paid off. al jazeera ho bart.

>> you'll find all the major news stories on our website the top story, greeks going to election possibly end austerity measures. you'll find all the latest on aljazeera.com. that is westbound. that is westbound. aljazeera.com. . >> the crowing of a healthy economy lead others to assess. the state of the union gave us plenty to talk about. we're talking about middle class economics. that's inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. there were times whe