♪ she is under attack again in pakistan 19 people have died in a blast in a mosque in peshawar. ♪ hello, you are with al jazeera live from doha and also to come on the program, chadian soldiers battle boko haram in nigeria and the group retaliates killing several in a border town. i.s.i.l. closes in on an iraqi air base housing u.s. marines, the rebel group is close to taking control of a western iraqi town nearby.

>> i'm very proud of every single moment i spent in prison for the same of freedom of expression. >> reporter: out on bail and al jazeera journalist mohamed and fahmy are now at home with their families. ♪ but first shia mosque attacked in the town of peshawar and 19 people are dead and we will go live to our correspondent in pakistan later in the program but in the meantime another story is in nigeria where boko haram fighters have launched an attack in chad from their stronghold in nigeria, several people have died in the attack and chad is part of a five nation coalition force that has been created in order to fight boko haram. let's talk now to evon and

correspondents who is in the nigerian capitol abuja and bring us up to date and tell us the detail of this attack. >> well what we know is this attack happened in the very early hours of friday morning in this border town called nanboya on the shores of lake chad and borders the nigerian border and according to an unnamed security official and couldn't be named because he is not authorized to speak to the media, the village was attacked and four people killed including a soldier, the same security source it was launched by 30 suspected boko haram fighters. another eyewitness talking to news agencies says the death toll was higher and ten people were killed and it's incredibly difficult to get precise and accurate information because it's such a remote area and communications there are very very poor. >> yes, i can imagine that it is very difficult to get current

and accurate information, but do we have any idea as to how this multi national force is actually getting on because they launched their operations against boko haram just under a week ago. >> well that is right and clearly this attack is going to raise questions about just how effective the various armies in the region fighting boko haram are. now if you speak to critics of the authorities here in nigeria at least they say that this is just more evidence this news of another attack is just more evidence if you like of the ineffectiveness of the nigerian military and other multi national partners who are helping nigerian authorities fight boko haram. but if you speak to i guess the porters of the offensive against boko haram they will say this is just part of the challenge of fighting this group president good luck jonathan did say in a

television interview that took place a couple days ago that boko haram would not be completely extinguished and repelled by the presence of thousands of soldiers in regions and it was an ongoing battle an ongoing part and part of a global war he said against terrorism. so it does raise the question how effective are they and what more can be done to try and stop this sort of violence. >> thank you, evon our correspondent reporting live from abuja. now, i.s.i.l. forces in iraq are moving closer to a major government base which houses hundreds of u.s. troops. fighters attacked the ba sieged western town in anbar province where they are training iraqi forces and most surrounding towns have fallen under i.s.i.l.

control after fighters advanced across the syrian border last year and we have a correspondence dents with more from baghdad. >> reporter: attack began around 12:00 p.m. on thursday and what iraqi security forces are telling us a number of what they say i.s.i.l. sleeper cells activated themselves in the center of the town of baghdadi and took over buildings and reenforced by i.s.i.l. fighters coming in from the west of the city and were able to take and control a number of government buildings. however, what we are hearing from the iz -- iraq forces is they went in and took control of the town itself or local sources say there are still a number of i.s.i.l. fighters in the center of the town itself and clashes are still on going and the americans are very aware of this and have about 300 security training advisors within a now assad base itself and would much rather iraqi forces go in and

take control and do all of the fighting to get rid of i.s.i.l. who is close to the base itself. what we have seen time and time again is this tactic of taking over a town and village and there are convicting reports if i.s.i.l. fighters remain in the center of baghdadi itself but a tactic we have seen time and again from i.s.i.l. fighters and it's a real concern. nine people injured in a minor blast in egypt, a security source says an improvised bomb targeted a police patrol northeast of the capitol cairo and police are combing the area. al jazeera journalists mohamed and fahmy are now at home with their families they spent 412 days in detention. their retrial on charges of colluding with the banned muslim brotherhood is expected to resume in ten days and we have the latest.

>> reporter: . >> after 411 days after too much time alone in prison it's like a dream come true. >> reporter: al jazeera producers mohamed and fahmy are now reunited with their families in cairo. they were given a bail by a judge on thursday and it has come as a huge relief. >> i'm very proud of every single moment i spent in prison for the same of freedom of expression. i'm really proud about it. time goes back i would choose the same excuse and i know if i was there i will continue to fight for the freedom of expression and i will not backup. >> reporter: they were in prison in egypt for 411 days. and as part of the bail fahmy was asked by the judge to pay a security bond of around $33,000.

>> abide by everything in the egyptian law and i'm sure he has and always will be vindicated by this and completely vindicated later on in this case when it false apart completely. >> reporter: the fight for mohamed and fahmy will continue until the charges are dropped. he was initially sentenced to ten years and fahmy to seven years in prison. that decision was recently overturned and egypt's highest court of appeals has challenged the evidence presented by the prosecution saying the proceedings were flawed an ordered a retrial. [chanting] early this month another al jazeera journalist peter greste was deported to australia after 400 days in detention. fahmy who is an egyptian canadian was told by the authorities that his only way to freedom is to renounce his egyptian citizenship which he

has done. the three al jazeera journalists fahmy and greste were arrested in december 2013. they were wrongly accused of promoting the banned muslim brotherhood. >> the bail release is a small step in the right direction but it's a step that should have been taken 411 days ago. there is no evidence that they have been complicit with the muslim brotherhood and no evidence they have been in terrorism and they are frightened and been made frightened and organization frightened by the fact that these journalists are in jail. >> reporter: their trial has been widely condemned by the international community and human rights organizations. protesters from around the world demonstrated in solidarity with the detained al jazeera journalists. six other colleagues from al jazeera were sentenced to ten

years in prison. al jazeera continues to call on egypt to have all of its journalists exonerated i'm with al jazeera. let's go back to our top stories this hour of a shia moss income november west pakistan having been attacked and talk to correspondent in the pakistan capitol islamabad and kamal it seems that the death toll is steadily rising. >> reporter: indeed when we last spoke it was confirmed that eight people were killed but now the hospital sources are saying they received 19 bodies so the death toll climbing to 19 many more wounded and the police are also giving intricate details about what happened and they say the attackers used an adjacent building which is under construction in order to get in the shia mosque. they had hand grenades and there were two of them armed with suicide jackets, now according

to reports one of the attackers was neutralized by the internal mosque security whereas the other one blew himself up and that of course caused the most casualties and there were reports of firing and hand grenades being tossed but the death toll standing at 19 and according to the police the situation very much under control. >> kamal in islamabad thank you very much indeed. now to myanmar where the state media says 47 soldiers killed in 4 days of fighting with ethnic chinese rebels and began on february the 9th and took place in the shan state bordering china and the troops died trying to stop rebels taking over the capitol of kokang region and chinese foreign ministry called for calm and says refugees from myanmar are fleeing the fighting and going into china and let's

find out more talking to our correspondent brown and in the chinese capitol beijing and this is a little known ethnic group in myanmar and what are they fighting for? >> reporter: well they want their own homeland and it has to be said this is a very very remote part of southeast asia and it's very close to the border with china, it's an area that has a notorious reputation for people smuggling and drug smuggling and now fighting. the latest reports we are getting from the area are thank you tens of thousands of ethnic chinese are crossing the border from myanmar and according to one report there is accused some ten kilometers long again, this cannot be verified. almost nothing about what is happening in this region is being reported in the official chinese media. having to rely on myanmar state media for what little information that is coming from

that side of the border. but certainly there is a humanitarian situation underway. the chinese foreign ministry today said they will continue to provide aid to those crossing the border. i've seen pictures online showing soldiers from the people's liberation army searching everyone crossing into china, of course the worry from china perspective is some of those refugees could be ethnic fighters and want to make sure this battle that has been going on doesn't spread across the border into china because it's not the first time we've had trouble in this area six years ago some 30,000 people crossed over into china after fighting broke out between the two groups and, in fact, the number of shells landed on the chinese side of the border and fair to say the fighting is not going to enany time soon. >> what position does china take on this group's quest for an independent home land?

>> reporter: well this particular group, the myanmar national democratic alliance army was once allied to china communist party and received financial aid from the communist party and that is no longer the case. there was a time when china had a certain amount of leverage over the government in myanmar and that is no longer the case as myanmar started opening up to other countries but beijing is watching things nervously i think and appealing to the government to bring this under control. >> thank you for that and adrian brown live in beijing. we have a lot more to come at al jazeera, inc including which are the winners and the losers in the trans pacific partnership. and we are on the run in nepal to be the race champion of trail running. ♪

>> start with one issue. add guests from all sides of the debate and a host willing to ask the tough questions and you'll get the inside story. >> ray suarez hosts "inside story". next. only on al jazeera america. ♪ hello and let's look at the top stories at al jazeera, attack on shia mosque in pakistan killed at least 19 people and wounded more than 50 it happened during friday prayers in peshawar when three suicide bombers detonated explosives. al jazeera journalist mohamed and fahmy are at home with their families and spent 412 days in detention in egypt, their retrial on charges of colluding with the banned muslim brotherhood is expected to

resume in ten days. boko haram fighters have launched attack in chad from their stronghold in neighboring nigeria, several people were killed when fighters crossed lake chad in canoes to attack the town there. the indian government has asked the united states to investigate reports of police officers in alabama attacked an indian grandfather, left him partially paralyzed and victoria reports. >> talk to you quick. >> reporter: he is about to meet two officers from the madison, alabama police department. a dashboard camera in one of the officer's car records the conversation. >> what is going on sir? you what. >> reporter: and what follows 57-year-old patel tackled to the ground and recorded by a different camera in a second car. police say they received a call about a suspicious person patel's son said hayes father

had gone for a walk. >> when they told him to stop he stopped and he was telling them no english, indian and he was telling them in english house number and pointing towards the house. >> reporter: patel arrived in madison two weeks ago to help his son's family care for their 17 month old child and audio captured confusion among the officers. >> i don't know he don't speak a lick of english. >> reporter: when police try lifting patel they find he cannot stand up. >> stand up. >> stand up. >> reporter: patel lawyers say he was severely injured and required surgery to relieve pressure on his spinal cord and madison officers apologized to patel and arrested an officer on assault charge. >> i found that officer parker's actions did not meet the high standards and expectations of the madison city police department.

for that reason i sincerely apologize to mr. patel. >> reporter: the indian government has contacted the u.s. state department to express its concern. >> our understanding of the situation is that while there has been some progress in his medical situation, it still is a matter of concern. >> reporter: u.s. state department has sent its condolence to patel wife this india and the rest of his family and suing the city of madison and the two officers victoria with al jazeera. so a trade deal between the united states and asia is causing controversy among industries and some see agreement as a big benefit but other other think they will lose out. >> reporter: two industries symbolize california trans pacific partnership t.p.p. will make one a winner and the other a loser.

coastal california has its fishing industry. >> it is becoming increasingly challenging to be an american fisherman. >> reporter: inland not too far from the coast is california wine. >> we are very excited about the opportunities with t.p.p. >> reporter: so wine wins. as we learned from visiting the vineyards. >> japan, malaysia and vietnam we currently export there but feel there is tremendous opportunity if we are able to enhance that. >> reporter: california already export exports a fifth often wine but industry can sell a lot more overseas where the trade deal comes in it would bring more california wine to store shelves from tokyo cok kuala-lumpar. >> creating a level playing field for us so we can compete on the basis of quality of our whines versus price. >> reporter: the wine industry is confident about the benefits of the trade pact because three

years ago the united states and south korea signed a free trade deal and lowered the tax on california wine from 15% to 0. sales to south korea flowed. but this trade agreement is going to be different than past free trade agreements yes, the wine industry looks like lit be a winner but the trans pacific partnership will regulate industries and that might complicate things. it will hit the seafood industry especially small operations like the ones at the wharf in san francisco. >> free trade agreements tend not to help local producers and we don't really trust free trade agreements. >> reporter: larry collins worries about cheap seafood from overseas and also questions the quality of many imports, already agents inspect 1% of seafood coming in if the pacific trade agreement brings more seafood from other countries some worry

whether the food and drug administration can manage food safety effectively. many industries have yet to weigh in, the devil is in the details and the details are not yet public. >> unfortunately after more than five years of closed-door negotiations where there are 600 corporate advisors who have access to the text who are writing and helping to write these rules and the public does not know about it. >> that can't come any quicker for california's wineries the state's agriculture industry also stands to gain a reminder the agreement would still benefit some though disappoint others. mel melissa chan san francisco. >> reporter: the prime minister said a deal on renegotiating a $273 billion bailout can be reached and speaking in brussels of euro zone financials and

hopeful of a compromise. >> translator: this agreement will lead us to a new shall i say social contract with our european partners within six months. a contract for growth for social cohesion and getting greece out of the crisis. >> reporter: now brazil's biggest city south palo suffering from severe drought and even if it were months of rain it wouldn't be enough to fill reservoirs which are virtually empty and latin america editor has been seeing the drastic measures some people are having to take in order to save water. >> reporter: in this middle class south palo home awareness of the need to save water has transformed everyone's life. and she and her family use a bowl to catch the water when they wash their hands. when it's full it's used to flush the toilet. a bucket catches the water they used to waste while the shower warps up when full she takes it down stairs to be used for the

dishwasher or the washing machine. the soapy water is collected for a second load of clothes and then used to wash the floors or pots and pans. nothing is wasted in an effort to economize of what is the most scarce commodity in the capitol. >> translator: south palo is such a large city and i don't know if there is a water rationing and government totally thinking about cutting water five days a week. >> reporter: shortages in the poor neighborhoods where the drought in history forces her to rush home to gather water before the tap runs dry. >> translator: we gather water in buckets and bottles, sometimes it disappears for days. >> reporter: in this case the washing machine is being used simply to store water. acting to brazilian exports the on going station of the amazon

is to blame for the country's changing rain patterns but while the cause of this unprecedented drought may be environmental the repercussions are economic and political. disgruntled residents accuse state and national governments equally of not investing in sufficient water infra structure and the drought is now in the third year and the drought is impacting industry and it is now threatening to unleash an energy crisis given brazil's dependents on hydroelectric power. >> depending on the duration of the rat i on or a drop we will certainly go in recession, certainly, there is no reason why to think otherwise. >> reporter: afraid of what is to come one of south palo most traditional restaurants devised a plan b. top of the line disposable

plates and cutlery. >> if we don't have water there is no way to operate a restaurant. >> reporter: south palo government says he will hold off until the end of the month, in unlikely event it will rain enough to avoid imposing stiff water rationing in the entire city of more than 20 million. al jazeera, south palo. the saudi arabia has released two women who had been detained for breaking its ban on female drivers. they have been detained since december. saudi arabia is the only country in the world which doesn't allow women to drive. in india a temple built to worship india prime minister being demolished and hundreds of modi followers donated funds to the temple in the home state and wrote on twitter he was appalled and shocked by the idea.

nepal is owned by high mountains and running up and down the mountains is becoming an increasingly popular pastime and we are seeing some of the best trail runners in action. >> reporter: every weekend locals at kathmandu wake up to race the trails or follow the mountains that encircle the valley. >> beautiful forest trails to run today. >> reporter: among the best runner is this woman and last year at 23 she discovered trail running. >> translator: we had to carry water and from the house on the hill go down for freshwater and used to carry 25 kilos of rice down a mountain sell it and get home back the time to do homework. >> reporter: grew up in poverty in eastern nepal and youngster

she joined the fighters. trail running an informal group and organizes trail running here discovered her and sponsored runs in hong kong and europe. runners here say the story could be replicated and two girls a remote corner of nepal were in runs in kathmandu and showed plenty of promise but need further training which is not available outside the capitol. trail running is not a national sport here and most women might run or win at an event like the marathon but don't get a chance to continue. >> this year i think the international athletic federation will recognize trail running as an official sport and then the nepal government and their sporting departments might be able to introduce trail races into their national program of running. so if that happens then a lot of problems will be solved. >> reporter: for those like mira without others raising

money for her there is little chance she can continue running. i'm with al jazeera kathmandu. and on the website you can find out the very latest about that attack on the shia mosque in northwestern pakistan on al jazeera.com. ♪ hello, i'm ray suarez. jordan was deeply involved in the war against the islamic state of iraq and the levant. in the past week the country rallied to the cause. after i.s.i.l. posted video of a captured jordanian fighter pilot burned alive in a cage. >> it's one more indication of the viciousness and barbarity of this organization. >> when that news broke king abdullah was here in washington. the king vowed reven