>> of the lives that were lost in the desert >> this is the most dangerous part of your trip... >> an emotional finale you can't miss... >> we got be here to tell the story. >> the final journey borderland only on al jazeera america >> this is al jazeera america, i'm thomas drayton in new york. let's get you caught up on the top stories this hour. police in copenhagen are searching for suspects after a shooter targeted a synagogue and a controversial cartoonist in ukraine the hard-won ceasefire appears to be holding, despite reported violations. we'll take a deeper look at the regions. and a washington town terrorized taking to the streets cyber streets targeted everything from hollywood to

atms. is your car next? great to have you with us. we begin this hour with breaking news out of denmark. a massive manhunt is underway in copenhagen after two separate shootings. the first was at a cafe one person was shot in the head and two police officers were wounded. an hour later, a second shooting. three people were shot outside a synagogue. police say one of the victims in that shooting has died. still no word in the two attacks are related. authorities believe the shooting at the cafe could be related to a swedish cartoonist known for his drawings of prophet muhammad. >> bullet holes in the glass of this copenhagen cafe after an afternoon debate on free speech

turned violent, leaving one dead and others badly injured. >> denmark has been hit by a serious act of violence together. we feel certain now that it is politically motivated and it is a terrorist attack. we take this situation seriously. we have - we are in a high alarm all over the country, and the main priority at this stage is to catch the perpetrators and make sure that we find them as soon as possible. >> guests including the french ambassador sent tweets saying they were under fire but still alive. they stormed the building spraying the cafe with shots. controversial swedish cartoonist starting controversy with his caricatures of prophet muhammad is said to have organised the debate. it's reported he hit with others in the cold store, as police

battled with a heavy armed gunman ultimately surviving the attack. some called the shooting an attempt on his life. he lives under constant protection. the french ambassador told reporters he and others threw themselves on the floor as bullets came through the wind. the french minister said to be on his way to denmark. the shooting was called an attack on freedom. a manhunt was underway with danish police scouring copenhagen, and the surrounding areas to try to capture the gunmen. the danish prime minister called for unity in what she said would be difficult coming days. we asked christina marker where police are searching for the suspect. >> there's a massive manhunt underway. the second shooting happened at a synagogue, right in the center of the tourist area.

there were to be people out tonight. you know partying and whatever and would have been busy. one man got in the head of civilians. two police officers have been wounded. nothing serious. we were told that the gunmen fled on foot. there's confusion about whether we are dealing with two separate attacks or two separate gunmen. that's as much as we know at the moment. >> it's early. >> what do we know about the manhunt for this afternoon's shooter? >> this manhunt - danish police are scouring copenhagen and the surrounding areas. they have been looking in lakes in copenhagen to try to find any weapons, and there's a big police presence in central copenhagen now, and also the scene of the - the scene of the

first attack. police put out a statement. they have not told people to stay indoors, they told them to be careful and remain calm. this is an unprecedented situation that we are looking at here in copenhagen. >> once again the latest development. one of the victims in the second shooting died. police have not identified the victims of the shooting. we'll continue to follow the story out of copenhagen another major story, a fragile ceasefire in ukraine, six hours in the truce. there are reports of violations on both sides. after 10 months of fighting there's hope that the violence may be over. just before midnight shelling was occurring in an area where the separatists vow never to give up their strategic location. ukranian's president said it could be the last chance for peace. >> translation: before minsk at the session of the cabinet of ministers i warned before if

there is no peace, we may have to take the decision to impose martial law, a difficult but necessary decision. i underlined this again, and this event martial law will be imposed not only in donetsk. but across the whole country. >> the relative quiet coming after days of intensifying as separatists took control of the town giving them a link from donetsk to russia. charles stratford spoke to us from donetsk, after the ceasefire began. >> well it's an eerie silence here in - in eastern ukraine. it's the first time we have had anything like this. in recent weeks. i say that - as we say that now, i can hear a little bit of small arms fire in the distance. certainly there's the big shelling the large-scale shelling that we see in recent weeks, seems to have stopped.

we have spoken to local reporters around the region it seems to be holding not just here in donetsk, but reports that there's quiet in places like debaltseve in mariupol in various other locations including luhansk as well. it has not been like that throughout the day. this is our report. >> reporter: we were waiting for a news conference to start when the first dull thud of a shell exploding was heard. as we left the building there was another bang. and much closer this time. one of the shells hit a residential area near a children's playground. >> we heard several explosions. all the glass broke and we ran into the basement. we were sitting at home celebrating my daughter's

birthday. and this happened. they were all people that lived here too. how can they live like this. shortly after, the separatist leader announced the ceasefire would not apply to the town of debaltseve. >> translation: we will stop fire in all the donetsk people's republic area except the external regions, debaltseve belongs to it. an attempt to break out will be considered a violation. any attempt will be stopped debaltseve has seen some of the most intense fighting in recent weeks. it's believed thousands of ukranian soldiers are surrounded by separatists. debaltseve is important. if separatists take it they'll have a direct railway link to russia. ukraine and the u.s. accuse russia of arming the separatist.

the u.s. ambassador to ukraine published these pictures showing russian troops building up around the town. >> these statements by separatist leader do not bode well for the ceasefire deal. the status of the town so he says, was never mentioned in the minsk deal. this could be a stumbling block to the implementation of the truce. the fate of the ukranian soldiers in debaltseve - we'll see whether the fighting stops we invite you to join us in about 10 minutes as we take a deep are look at the situation in ukraine. if the ceasefire holds, what will the future hold for the region. the search for peace in a few moments. >> 1300 showed up at a police protest in washington state. 35-year-old antonio was throwing

rocks at officers and took off running. video shows when montez stopped and faced the officers he was shot and killed. allen schauffler is in pascoe washington. good to see you. a large gathering. residents clearly wanted to be heard today. [ beeping ] >> reporter: absolutely we have a volatile situation. hundreds of people that turned out to protest have long since gone home. what is left behind at the intersection where the shooting happened is a small core of a couple of dozen determined to front police and determined to get arrested. we'll see what happens as the might moves on. it's been a long week a long day of protest and support for the family. >> reporter: flooding a downtown pass ka park protesters called

forrancers. forrancers. -- for answers, in the killing of antonio montez. >> we want to establish trust and security i shouldn't have to wear a bulletproof vest. our cops are supposed to help us out. >> last tuesday, officers responded to complaints about a man who had responded run-ins with police. throwing rocks at cars and people. police say they tried physical force and stun guns. on cell phone video we saw him run, turn back to the officers and get shot down. apart from the rocks, police confirm he was unarmed. >> me my wife and two children were on scene when it happened from beginning to end. we don't understand how or why it happened. it did not need to happen like that. >> reporter: hundreds of people friends and family say the video tells a story of police

out of control. >> we need a million answers. they are clowns dressed as police, need to be prosecuted. put in gaol for the creams. this has got to stop. it has got to stop. >> it could have been your brother, sister. anyone. not fair. not fair. >> a special multiagency task force will investigate and pascoe police will not take part. the country coroner plans to call for an inquest. mexico's president and congress labelled the shooting an outrageous act. >> i reiterate the condemnation by mexico by the use of lethal force by members of police and the county of pascoe in washington state. in the united states against the mexican antonio montez.

>> reporter: the crowd swirled to more than 1,000. organizers called for calm promising to police their own event, and keep trouble makers out. they sent a message to city leaders that they are serious about seeking change in training and operations. >> i know it's not an easy job, one mistake for them could be crucial. and this - this mistake was big. >> reporter: antonio's aunt says the big mistake left the family struggling. but blessed because of the continued community support. "thank you all" she says, "to everybody. we feel though we are not all brothers by blood, we are brothers by heart. >> reporter: we walked along with the marchers one man furious that the chief of police of moscow was not in attendance at the rally or the march. we contacted the police station, and they say the chief decided

not to attend the rally, to leave it for the family, and protesters, to come out and have space to say their peace. so far things peaceful but we had tense moments early on. >> prior to this incident what is the relation like between the community and the police force? >> not great. we know that members of the hispanic community tried to reach out to police police tried to establish more communications. there has been problems in the past. there has been three other fatal shootings. they involved white males, who were knocked down by pascoe police. you talked about people saying it's not an issue of race or hispanic versus white, it's an issue of police. police are not doing their jobs.

thomas that's the story. lot of horn honking going on as people acknowledge the protesters. it continues. allen schauffler. thank you. back to the east coast - new england faced warnings cities across the north-east are trying to clear away snow before more arrives. forecasters predict more than a foot of fresh snow. 70 miles per hour and coastal flooding. officials are warning people about the possible dangers. >> i can't say this enough. unless you have good reason to be out tomorrow we urge you to stay off the road. so the police can do the work they have been doing. for us to plough the roads, remove and dispose of snow from previous storms. >> we are told temperatures may

drop below zero. saturday night will be a bad time. we don't want people getting stuck. that's when bad things happen. >> it will be bad. the historic snow falls are expensive, costing state and local governments millions. >> coming up on al jazeera america - the shaky ceasefire in ukraine. we take a deeper look into how world leaders are seeking out a peaceful look into the violence. >> as cars become more computerized and connected to the internet a senator is sounding an alarm about possible hacking attempts on the road.

only on al jazeera america.

as we mentioned guns and rockets are relatively silent. if the ceasefire fails, eyes will be on some regions. >> translation: we will stop

fair in all the people's republic regions except some. debaltseve is considered one of those areas. attempts will be stopped. conflict in ukraine as hundreds of thousands escaped. many children and they are at a crossing. rory challands reports. >> reporter: it's been seven months since this family fled the bombs of eastern ukraine. they left behind a house and everything in it. now they share one room in a college dormitory. they haven't a spoon or a fork. this family doesn't do much complaining. >> he started work as a builder. he got work at the port. a representative came and said they needed men.

several got jobs there. i work as a shop assistant. >> reporter: it houses 53 refugees down from a peak of 128. since december 1st they've been paying their own way after the russian government shut off financial support. thankfully most picked up work. >> home may be thousands of kilometres away. these days the internet keeps friends and family connected. >> >> translation: why didn't you leave? . >> translation: i didn't get the change to go >> translation: it's because of work. she had a job and salary now she can only work half a day. she wants to leave but can't. you need a permit to leave the city winter nights are long and cold. accommodation is cramped, as the man overseeing the building pointous, that is all preferable to what is going on at home.

>> translation: the only motivation to stay or go is safety. if it's more safe they'll go. >> it's possible they'll graduate, find a job, start a family. ukraine will be a fading childhood memory. take a deeper look. talking more about the latest developments i'd like to welcome the director from the institute of democracy. and the associate dean of national affairs at the new school. and author. great to have you both was. >> thank you. >> this was a bitter pill for petro porashenko to sign it. was it the right thing to do? >> i think it was, i'm not sure it will hold 100%. we heard the rebels say they will not retreat from certain position and the peace

agreement. they should go back to what the first agreement was in september 19th. he was right to sign it. he needs peace and to give his country a break and develop economically. >> was this a good deal for n.a.t.o. and europe. >> depends what europe and nato want in the region. i don't think they are happy about that. angela merkel and francis hollande are the living members of n.a.t.o. they are in favour the deal meaning it's a good deal for hem too. >> what issues are left out. >> this moment unfortunately, there is contradictory positions about - you know which is developing. unfortunately petro porashenko refused to recognise that his forces are in siege, and they could be destroyed completely.

and he didn't want to recognise that which leaves an opportunity for different estimateses what is going on and how the situation develops because defense are not going to let them go. they want them to put their arms, and they can open a humanitarian corridor otherwise they destroy them totally. it will not be a violation of agreement, because petro porashenko refused to recognise that they are in siege. >> what if the ceasefire doesn't hold? >> well that will be a problem for every side. it's going to be messy for europe because they put a lot on the line. i don't think it will be a good thing for vladimir putin, it was the last piece of his credibility or possible credibility that was also on the line. it's bad for ukraine, because ukraine continues to fight the

war that it can't win, and also as a possibility, larger wars could spillover for the ukraine, but further in europe. so if it doesn't hold i think everybody pretty much is a loser, except for possibly the rebels because they are the ones who create more havoc. >> this is vladimir putin's war, do we know what the end goal is. >> vladimir putin argues he's not involved in the law, and is not funding or supporting anything the rebels or what not. >> do you agree with that assessment. >> no. it's clear. it is his war. he would lose his credibility. in russia this have the war rhetoric, and ask the russians to surrender to that war rhetoric and say the west cannot be trusted. ukraine is in the hands of the

nazis. they have been arguing. they are playing stalin grad battle. and they have to continue the fight. >> do you agree? >> i totally disagree. this is absurd to say this is vladimir putin's war, this is washington's. vladimir putin and russia's position is simply. protection of russian speakers there, keeping their language some self rule. this is the modest modest demands on behalf of russia washington and brussels turned that down. as a result we got what we got. russians and russians people decided they don't want to live in kiev where the nationalists took over. they organised an anti-constitutional coup. kicked out the legitimate

president. after which the mess started in ukraine, which means this is short-sited approach. >> you say this is in vladimir putin's war, has vladimir putin done enough. unfortunately they didn't do enough. in russia a lot of public people demand him to intervene deeper stronger. this is the position because if they are not doing this russia is becoming like asaad the butcher. because according to german security sources - i don't know where they get this information - 50,000 killed. many others in america claimed that bashar al-assad is a

butcher. nobody is telling petro porashenko he's a pucker. he has to stop shelling and this artillery and multiple rocket launchers, launching the rockets and killing the civilians. >> you are shaking your head. >> i am. petro porashenko is defending his country, of course there'll be casualties on his side. this war, at this point, is being fought on all sides dirty, because there's no rules for the war. very little humanitarian assistance intervention. sort of to respond to him here. russians sight that the russian language is in trouble. no one is attacking the russian language if not forbidden everyone could speak russian, as for the fascist forces that are taking over. mostly the conversations is about ultra nationalists which has less than 1% in the whole

opposition movement. this is a convenient argument that you take one little point, one time mentioned and they blow it out of proportion and create really an incredible rhetoric of war, an incredible attack on the russian forces. when there was humanitarian aid. they were going to the ukranian territory or the rebel territory, most of those were going to the ukranian territory. >> do you see the u.s. taking a greater role. should they take a greater role in the conflict. >> i would like to say that that was the wrong statement. it is absolutely out of touch with going on with russian language in ukraine. totally annihilation of russian schools. limiting russian courses. and not letting and banning

usage. russian language in official structures, even in regions where the speakers are. which means my colleague is out of touch. as far as the concerns washington - several times i mentioned that on different channels and in your channel that it's enough for president obama each vice president biden to pick up the phone and tell petro porashenko "stop killing your people", and it's enough. immediately this killing and mess could be stopped because for this he has to recognise the right of the people to speak in their language to keep their identity and to live in peace and decide in what language they want to speak. so for this they are not going towards their life. which is natural, for a democratic society.

i think it was mentioned that you know frederic hollande and angela merkel were crazy when they talk about federalization. petro porashenko want to listen the word what happened why, what's the problem. it's another proof that this country is a failed state. never integrated internally and they are afraid that federalization will leave the country to collapse meaning it's not an established state. they have to use force to keep them together or they have to kill the people in order to force them to stay. which is of course the wrong direction. >> i think it would be a wrong idea. it will create a larger conflict spilling over into europe, and that's why angela merkel and president francis hollande were trying to make the

last attempt and stop the conflict or top it. russia created conflicts. russia created conflict and ukraine has the right to defend its territory. >> how is petro porashenko viewed by ukrainians? >> i think he's losing popularity. there was some popularity. he was given the benefit of the doubt at the beginning. there's a lot of people i talk to that say there was a bigger promise, he can't take care of the conflict and in his defense, he's a good businessman, he is not a war president. it was difficult for him to do so. i think under the circumstances he's doing the best he can. he needs to stop the war. at this point i think if it is a bad deal for ukraine, it's better than no deal. >> there are different views on how to stop the conflict but

what does a post conflict ukraine looks like? >> i think if there's agreements implemented, they have a chance to keep in some you know degree of territorial integrity of the country. if not, they don't have a future as an integrated state. this over there, and many after signing the agreement in minsk, they said that he doesn't have any right to sign any agreement which leads to constitutional changes in ukraine. but without constitution. without special status to the regions. without language rights. nobody can stop this, which means total distribution of ukraine as a state. >> i agree with yes. >> and your final thoughts on the future of ukraine. >> federalization as much as

they don't want it it's a good solution. that's how they keep the ukranian territory. otherwise it will wage hot or frozen, but it would continue and only expand rather than reduce itself. >> we'll have to leave it there. under nick director of the institute for democracy and cooperation, thanks for joining us on "a deeper look." next why so many americans are leaving the state - ahead.

>> america's first climate refugees >> this is probably a hurricane away from it being gone. >> who's to blame? >> 36% of land lost was caused by oil and gas industry... >> ...and a fight to save america's coastline. >> we have kinda made a deal with the devil >> fault lines al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas at us... award winning investigative documentary series... the disappearing delta only on al jazeera america following the top story out of denmark. police are investigating a second shooting outside a synagogue in copenhagen. three were shot one of the victims died. danish police are looking into whether the shooting is linked to an earlier attack at a speech forum. one man was killed three injured. the suspects in both escaped.

the palestinian government asked to join in the investigation into the killing of three muslim students in chapel hill north carolina. the motivation for the killing is unclear. the palestinian foreign ministry branded the suspect, craig hits an extremist and hateful racist. the investigation has begun. >> local law enforcement are considering the possibility of charges in this case. police have prevented what would have been a suicide attempt in canada. three suspects planned a killing spree at a shopping center in halifax. two are in custody, including a 23-year-old from illinois. police surrounded his halifax home. >> based on what we know so far, it would have been devastating. mass casualties were a possibility. they are known to represent love and reflection mutt better

meaning had it not been for the exceptional efforts. >> he appeared to be inspired by ideology, and it's not considered terrorism. >> federal agents are looking at what pressured a democrat to resign he is vetted over the role his fiance had in state government. there's suspicious that silvia hayes used her relationship for financial gain. the agent subpoenaed state records and emails pertaining to them and 15 others in the administration. he insists he did not break the law. the woman taking his place is the first bisexual governor. kate brown is orgone's secretary. brown has been open about being bisexual. turning to new jersey.

chris christie and his supporters are said to launch a super-pact. raising large amounts of money. >> the pact would let christy raise more money than he would. associate press was told the pact could come together by next week. there has been no formal announcement. unlike parts of the country, maine had a problem. housing, but not enough of it. many towns are struggling with population decline. tom ackerman reports. >> reporter: for 80 years this paper mill give the people of bucs part maine -- bucksport, maine an identity. it shut in november. >> it was a place to apply for a job. whether they got one or not... ..now, no mill. >> you think they make paper, that's what they do.

that's what bucksport was about. now we have to find something else to be about. >> in the rural state, the decline of the natural industries combines dilemmas more deaths than burst. and a xingage of the median age. >> the -- shinkage of the median age. >> the truth is not that we drove the economy away but we did not make enough of one. the problem is being attacked by promoting the ingredients. >> we have great housing stock that is affordable. you can house for $125,000. things like that combined job opportunities, make it a place for a lot of young professionals. >> it may fall short in prime factors for growing population. hispanics whose birth right is higher than other groups and

immigrants from overseas. >> in the largest city portland. hundreds of reeve gees political asylum and others settled in africa asia and eastern europe. this man, whose job is to help them adjust arrived 25 years ago. despite the severe winter and the cold. people love me. they love this because refugees and immigrants it's a safe place. >> it's a great place to raise the children. >> safety is one reason that iraqi refugee says he's happy to call portland home. the former interpreter opens a store drawing customers from around the city. >> i can leave my family alone. there's a lot of crimes in the united states. in the main we don't have.

>> if main can capitalize on its assets it stand a chance of reversing its reputation. from a point of disaster to a desired destination. >> just ahead a nightmare story of illegal organ trafficking from nepal. combining humans with machines. the new surgery that is helping people who have lost limbs get robotic replacements.

it sounds like a plot from a film - people attacked and having their organs stolen. unfortunately it's not. we have the story from central nepal. >> reporter: people in the village say 54-year-old does not have longer to live. one kidney failed the other was stolen a decade ago. >> a friend asked me to go to

india. this is what happened. i found out 24 hours later, now my heart burns. i have no appetite and my body is swollen. >> he was asked to donate blood. they took his kidney. he was given $800 and told to go home. more from the village say they've been cajoled and tricked. >> >> translation: even help we had came after traffickers came. this is an international network. people say that some who sell the kidneys get plastic surgery to cover the guard. >> reporter: i asked locals how many have been victims. just as one started counting.

another received news. they are wary of outsiders. some healthy residents say media attention brought embarrassment to the village. traffickers had moved to other districts, and women are now the new targets. the organ transport only allows close relatives. >> traffickers used fake documents to make victims look like family members. it's easier to get documents to make it look like a wife is donating to a husband. >> the demand for kidneys is high. as long as there's money to be made traffickers are never far

away. >> our next story is the making of science fiction. it scams with machines but surgeons in sydney are making it a reality for patients that have lost limbs. andrew thomas reports. >> reporter: 1898 jet lost his leg -- in 1998 jet loft her his leg, struggling with a prosthetic limb. he travelled to australia for pioneering surgery to give him a mechanical leg. >> traditionally it takes 10-15 minutes. this cleanse on. >> part of the leg has been implanted into his body. it works with the muscle. >> if i top as such as this jet can feel it. they regain the ability to feel the grouped. >> the surgery involves drilling

into the bone and inserting a titanium infrastructure. this surgeon grew up in war-torn iraq and saw how people struggled. hollywood inspired him. >> in 1984 i watched "the terminator" movie. how human being can be part machine, part human. i had that and now this dream is becoming true. >> when under saddam hussein - they removed ears as desertion. he fled to australia. a world leading osteo-integ ration surgeonon. >> this woman fell off her bed breaking her leg so badly it had to be removed. a british army surgeon is

learning techniques and she has the implant to clip on. the surgery is new. there's fewer than 10 surgeons in the world, 400 patients that received the implant allowing them to attach robotic limbs. >> six weeks after surgery. she is getting a new leg. >> i have not used a wheelchair. after i had the shower i but my leg on. that's part of the getting dressed. most of her injury was covered by health insurance. certain limbs can cost between one and $500,000. prices will fall as the robo-limb is more common headlines looming. some are running into problems on healthcare.gov this weekend. ten call problems are making it hard for certain users with

insurance. the glitch is with income information. that's a crucial part of the programme because it's used as a baseline for financial assistance. officials say those effected by the issue will have time to apply. words of warning from one senator. wireless systems in cars - they could be the target of hackers. and siberian tigers are starting to make a comeback. how scientists are going it next.

the population of tigers seems to be making a come back. india has made big trades in protecting the tigers. the siberian tiger is making a comeback in the far east. >> reporter: close to the border with north korea and flanking by china is a port city. it was a soviet naval city. closed to the outside world, and always hear the tiger has been revered. there are monuments to the rarest of beast dotted around

the city. four hours out of town biologist briefs his team. it's part of a mass mobilization of trackers, surveying an area three times the size of the netherlands. they fan out. they have to be alert. every now and then humans are attacked and killed. tigers are nearby. the snow is an open book. the dyingers age and gender can be identified from the paw print. trackers determine the cubs that there are. this is moments earlier. it's a run three days ago. given the dire state of tiger populations in south-east asia the storey of the tiger is a good one. from a post-world war ii around about 40 tigers the population is increased more than tenfold

to around about 500. this is nature in the raw, where all kinds of wild animals thrive and everything everyone is aware what is top of the food change there's a call out and we race into the forest. we find a warden visibly shaken he surprised a tiger that has made a kill. he heard the tiger crash off and he fired his gun into the air. sure enough there's evidence all around. the paw prints and the tiger's prey of wild boar. pablo has seen many kills like in and deduces what has happened. >> she ate around 15% and went up in hill to rest. she was spooked. >> reporter: later that night a camera gives us a glim ps of what is the tiger itself.

then more footage of the tiger in daylight. a powerful and wild presence demonstrating why so much effort is spent trying to save it. certainly the team hear can reflect that the tiger in this part of the forest is thriving general motors is now recalling another 81,000 cars faulty powering systems. this is an expansion on last year's recall heading to 1.3 million cars taken off the roads. it includes 2006/2007 malibu and g 6 pontiac. an accident has been attributed. but no injuries or fatalities have been reported. cyber attacks are a major concern. a senators warns your car could be next. science in technology correspondent jacob ward is in san francisco. more on how hackers can take

advantage of your systems. >> when you hit the brakes your foot is a small part of what stops the car. a tiny computer is in charge. the problem, a report says is that system along with others are vulnerable to hackers who could take control of the car. the report comes from the senator, based on information from 20 automakers. most cars on the market use wireless technologies that could be vulnerable. manufacturers said they had no way of knowing hacking, much less defending against it. they found most car-makers collect a lot of data including where they have driven and parked. 50 per cent - usually you find

out about the data connection and you can't opt out. link your phone to the car, and you have given the vehicle contacts. text messages phone history. the real danger is driving could involve endless amounts of wirelessly transmitted data and we'll depend on it to keep us alive. we simulate a scenario. we were going through a green light, and suddenly there's someone running the red. and the cars communicate and warn each other basically that that is about to happen. >> some install kill switches that allow them to disable the car if the owner misses too many payments. >> that is the beginning. if they can be remotely accessed. they'll give potential criminals a great view of our daily habits. a sense of where we live and a chance to take over our vehicles. could you tell the dins between a world -- difference

between a world famous painting and a fake. a world famous exhibition in london is challenging people to do that. >> this is one of the world's oldest filled with hundreds of paintings. rembrandts rubens. worth millions if not billions. amidst the masters and originals is a copy worth $126. the challenge is to find out which among the 270 paintings is the fake. is to this one, shading is heavy-handed. or this one, some of the brush strokes look hurried. or this - is the paint still wet. >> by putting a replica in a frame, in the gallery, basically every picture in the whole place is a suspicion. i think that heightens the sense of scrutiny that you give to every peace. >> the gallery sent a high resolution digital photograph to

china, where most of the mass production is painted. reproductions, any period for style are big business in southern china. artists are trained and expert in making copies. in a village alone, studios and workshops produce 5 million copies. it poses questions, what is art, what gives it its value. film os officers have been pondering the questions. >> the value is not what is looks like. it's not just an appearance buttest and skill and technique. >> it's good to have a show like this. art is an asset in the hands of 1%. a show like this gives you the picture. and you see it for its beauty rather than the price tag. visitors have until the end to register the picture they thing

is the one made in china hundreds of couples in mexico city marking valentine's day with a special kiss. 3,000 people took to the mass wedding. in honour of the newlyweds. that will do it for this hour. thank you for joining us. i'm thomas drayton in new york. stay with us a new hour of news is ahead. be safe.

police fire shots during the manhunt. one reportedly hit. following two gun attacks in the danish capital. ♪ ♪ hello and welcome to al jazerra, live from our headquarters in doha. i am is liz beth. also address. ukrainian government forces and separatists accuse each other of violating the ceasefire only hours after it began. the gulf nations label the houthi take over in yemen a coup as thousand pro