as a package or produce the genre you desire. >> i can't wait to see it. >> thank you for speaking to us. >> you got >> you got >> hello from al jazeera headquarters in doha, this is the news hour. >> coming up in the next 60 minute a promise to fight terrorism across europe after a double shooting in denmark kills two. details are only slowly emerging about the suspect. >> the united front against houthis in yemen former members of government launch a strategy to count counter the coup. >> the force trying to take

tikrit back from isil. >> it's amazing what you can tell from a paw print tracking the siberian tiger in russia's far east. >> we begin with the latest on the double shooting in denmark that's left three people dead, including the suspect. in the last hour, the french interior minister has spoken alongside the danish defense minister. the news conference in copenhagen was a show of solidarity. france is still reeling after january's attacks in paris saying e.u. countries would work together to stop future attacks. >> i am here today because we are confronted in the same -- to the same problems in europe, that is to say terrorism. a certain member of people are killing innocents in our countries. we want, of course, to overcome

these problems by more cooperation in europe between our intelligence services and police. >> let's bring iniac spicer's. did they shed more light on the suspect and his motivation? >> i'm standing in front of police headquarters, which is where they gave the paltry information that we have, which is they have killed a man they suspect as having been behind the two killings, but not providing more detail. they say they've identified him. thief not made a photo veil. the head of the danish intelligence service said he was a person who was on their radar screen. as we speak, there are police raids taking place in different parts of the city, the latest at an internet cafe where the slain suspect, the same neighborhood where he resided the.

it's astonishing that this teams to be coming to a conclusion when you consider it just started 24 hours ago. we got what we think is perhaps the end of the story the first thing this morning. >> it looks and feels like a city under siege. police remained vigilant after what's described as their biggest-ever operation in recent history. the danish prime minister thanked them sunday morning and said it was time for the country to come together. >> we are not in a war between islam and the west. this is not a war between muslims and non-muslims. this is a war between freedom for all and a dark ideology. >> it all started here on saturday afternoon at a cafe hold ago discussion on free speech. a cashingiturist who depicted the prophet muhammad in 2005 was the main guest. a gunman fired bullets through

the window, willing one man and driving away. hours later the attack continued at this synagog where police say the same man opened fire killing a security guard and injuring two police officers. it ended here, 14 hours after it began with a shootout to killed a man police wanted to question about the attacks. police said cctv images helped them trace and locate him. on sunday morning, they said they got their man. >> we are working under the assumption that it was the same perpetrator behind both shooting incidents. we are also working under the assumption that the perpetrator shot this morning is a person who carried out these attacks. however, there are a lot of loose ends that need to be tied up and therefore we will maintain a massive police presence in the capitol in the next hours. >> there is as calm and somber presence here at the synagog where people have come to pay their respects and where the police presence is still strong. many here simply can't believe

what has happened. >> we like to spend our night in the streets here, so when we found out that it actually happened only one hour after we were here, it was really personal for us. >> i'm very sad very sad, and i hope that it won't influence life here. >> there will be a ceremony of remembrance to mark what's happened to help people move on, if and however they can. >> we talked about moving on there, you can tell from the people you spoke that to their obviously shaken and devastated. do you get a sense that people felt that something like this might have happened because of their values, their freedom of speech? >> i think there's been a long standing assumption and fear in denmark since the publication of those caricatures almost 10 years ago, 10 years in the upcoming september that

something like this would happen when there were attacks in other cities in europe, most recently in paris over caricatures at the charlie hebdo satirical magazine. this is the estimation of denmark's chief intelligence officer today saying the charlie hebdo incident may have precipitated what's been going on here in copenhagen. i think that's why we've seen for instance the french interior minister coming to denmark to show solidarity as a recognition amongst european leaders that they need to work together to prevent this kind of incident from happening again. here on the streets of copenhagen and in denmark there's a sense of relief that the police appear to have killed the man who was behind the attacks, but also an awareness that they could be repeated in the near future. jane. >> thank you nick.

>> anti coup leaders in yemen rejected the houthi take over of the country. they met in aden and released a joint statement in it saying they'll form a joint leadership committee between them. they're political base will move to sanna until the houthi fighters withdraw. they call for the u.n. to invoke chapter seven. that allows for economic and military pressure to enforce security to council decisions. let's go live in aden. that's where they are going to be heading pretty soon, jamal. tell us how it's going to play out, what their aim is now. >> well, jane, essentially this is a collection of members of parliament, the parliament that was dissolved after that houthi coup. former ministers in the government the government that was forced to resign since the

houthis took control of sanna and it is a cross spectrum of figures, as well as governors of the cities that have not been taken over by the houthi and their militants. basically, what they are saying that is between them, all the different cities and governances mainly are in the south and east that have not been taken over by the houthi fighters, they're going to come together and run from from an administrative, economical and security perspective. it will essentially be a parallel government or alternative government for those who do not recognize the coup. for that to work, they need international recognition and support, because as it stands now, in some of these cases these cities are 20 kilometers away from houthi fighters who could very easily march on to them and take them over, so this is an attempt domestically after these negotiations by the u.n. appeared to have failed, for them to say ok, this is what

we're going to do. we need the international community to help us to ensure if they are genuinely against this coup like they say, they should deal with us instead. >> we see what happened in libya with two governments, two ruling force there is. what are they going to do now to try to stop the violence that you touched upon? >> well, that's the big question. i mean, really, they don't have that much they can do in their hands at least for now because all the guns in terms of the fire power well while the balance is skewed in favor of the houthis because they and their fighters either have colluded with members of the army who are now on their side or they've run over several army positions and taken their ammunition and their fire power and therefore, it is in their favor. that's possibly why its significance as you mentioned is welcomed the cause by the gulf countries for the u.n. to invoke in their resolution to file that under chapter seven of the u.n., allowing for

international intervention, obviously military intervention there being a great possibility. possible with that pressure, the houthis might consider. it's important to note that among those governances are the areas where yemen's plain economic production is centered, particularly oil production. if the international community was to recognize this government with the economic base that it has, that could potentially be enough to force the houthi to say reconsider their position and maybe at least start discussing ways of power sharing. >> talking us through these rather significant political events in yemen. >> to iraq, shia militias making gains against isil in the south and northwest of the country but some are accused of killing or accused of killing sunni civilians. al jazeera has been given exclusive access to one of the

groups as it prepares for an assault on the islamic state of iraq and the levant stronghold of tikrit. we have a report. >> 35 kilometers beyond this valley is tikrit city and the surrounding areas. it's mainly under the control of the islamic state of iraq and the levant. this is the front line, marked by a tributary of the euphrates river. it's the base of a shia militia one of many fighting in this area. its mission is to keep the area clear of isil fighters and prepare for an assault on tikrit. shia malaysias are backed up by iran and made up of civilians. some are accused of revenge attacks against sunnis in the areas they have taken from isil, an allegation this commander denies. >> i'm a civil engineer and i've and the holy call from the grand ayatollah and i'm part of the popular mobilation forces. i'm a witness to everything that

has taken place here and i can tell you that hasn't happened. >> they wonder what militia they will face when they eventually attack. tikrit has been a stronghold have anti-government sunni fighters. the army is really in control a group of anti sadaam hussein latist the. they don't necessarily share the same goals of establishing the islamic calendar fatal with isil but do want their own rule here. >> this town amerli became the focal point of the fighting. it took three months to break the seen, an evidence of how tough a fight it was is everywhere. >> the siege lasted around 90 days. isil made two too fast. the last was the fiercist. they tried to attack a holy shrine in the town. it was tough battle.

isil are well equipped but we fought back, with the help of god, we fought until our loft bullet and we succeeded, thanks to god. >> these fighters fire regular fighting exercises. they are confident they will prevail and say they don't need any international help. >> despite that, isil still controls iraqi territory and are proving difficult to push back. >> japan has offered $15 million in aid to fight armed groups in the middle east and africa. increased funding comes after two japanese hostages were murdered by isil fighters. toke i don't promised $200 million to help reef gees from isil-controlled areas. japan said the money will go through international organizations to countries including those bordering syria and iraq. >> still to come on the news hour, hope for sri lanka's

internally displaced population. we'll explain why they believe they could soon return to land lost during the civil war. >> shopping for profit, how a retail phenomenon is raising tensions between hong kong and the mainland chinese. >> in sport smashes india to victory against tock stan at the cricket world cup. that and all the action a little later in the hour. >> >> a ceasefire between government forces and pro-russian separatists appear to be holding but several explosions have been contested in the contested town of debaltseve. the u.n. inspector is expected to endorse the ceasefire agreement brokered with the help of the french and german leaders in minsk laughed week. let's go to charles stratford in

donetsk. lots of skepticism and fear before the ceasefire but it appears to be shaky but holding. >> it certainly does, jane, yes certainly here in cesarien, it has been a much quieter day. we moved out of donetsk and headed down towards debaltseve, which has been reporting this heavily contested town, so the separatists say the status of which was not really firmed up in the minsk deal, they say it's not included in the deal and they have warned that ukraine soldiers thousands of them believe to be in the town should not try and breakout. we were down, got this close to debaltseve as we could to a town which we visited a number of times in the last couple of weeks, that the separatists control, it's one of the closest

separatist-controlled town to debaltseve. we heard outgoing shelling from there. he pointed to the army saying they fired first. within minutes of this truce starting last night. by and large, it has been a much quieter day the o.e.c. saying the ceasefire has been holding except that hot spot of debaltseve and fighting around the city have luhansk, as well. >> they were prevented from entering some areas weren't they? >> that's right yes the o.s.c. was prevented by the rebels from going into debaltseve. the o.s.c. here to monitor the ceasefire. it's actions like this that potentially have huge ramifications towards the ceasefire. in two days' time from now certainly within -- around two

days' time from now we're supposed to see the beginning of the heavy weapons withdrawal from the front lines. that should be completed within two weeks from then. obviously, if the o.s.c. are denied access into the towns where there is fighting still going on, it hamasi implications whether that weapons withdrawal will start and any implications for the truce holding on a wider level, too so certainly worrying there for the o.s.c. as i say by and large across the region, a much quieter day. it was just interesting to travel down towards debaltseve and to sense the feeling amongst the people, for more civilians on the streets and separatists we spoke to were much more relaxed. we spoke to separatists who said they've taken the day off from fighting the first day off in weeks to catch up on training. certainly hopeful but there are

certainly very tricky areas that the fighting seems to be continuing in. >> change, charles. >> 10 people have been killed and more than 30 injured in a bomb blast in northeast nigeria witnesses say a female suicide bomber detonated the device at a crowded bus station. police say the initial target was a military convoy. the armed group boko haram has been active in the area. >> in syria at least 50 rebel fighters have been killed. the men were from hezbollah iran's revolutionary guard and pro government militia. forty people from the syrian army were killed. ten syrian soldiers were executed after accused of collaborating with rebels. >> the families of 21 egyptian christians captured in libya are calling on their government to do more to scour their release. concerns are growing after fighters loyal to the islamic

state of iraq and the levant released pictures of the men. we have the details. >> a sit-in outside the orthodox ka he'd drail in cairo. relatives of 21 egyptian christian workers kidnapped in libya call for help. >> with we urge mr. president to exert his utmost efforts to bring our children home. we elected him and love him. he should not respond with negligence. >> no one is listening to us. whenever we get news, we panic because we don't know whether they're alive or dead or what's happening exactly. >> the men were captured by fighters with links to the islamic state of iraq and the levant. they were taken in two separate attacks in the libyan coastal city of cert in december and january. this week, pictures of them dressed in jump suit witness their hands tied behind their backs were released on social media. >> the publication of these pictures causes confusion for us. have they been killed or are these just pictures to threaten

us with? >> on saturday, the egyptian foreign minister addressed conflicting media reports that the men had been killed. >> we are doing everything possible to ascertain what the situation is to find through our contacts to many of the libyan tribes and political entities the possibility of dealing with this issue and extracting the egyptians. >> egypt is coordinating efforts with the internationally recognized government but the arrival of general national congress in tripoli expressed its willingness to look into the matter. >> with regards to the latest reports of the group containing egyptian expats, we have ordered investigation, but as of now there is no confirmation of their whereabouts or condition. the egyptian government has not communicated with the libyan government directly or indirectly in that regard. we haven't even been provided with their names or their

professions. >> that's also the issue of authority, the isil affiliated fighters say they've seized control of cert, raising concerns about the fate of the egyptian workers. >> sri lanka's new president is in indonesia on his first overseas trip, facing growing international pressure to speed up post civil war reconciliation efforts at home. he is expected to bring up the issue of thousands of refugees living in india after fleeing the country's 25 year civil war. many are still internally displaced. >> for the last 25 years this priest has had to live in this camp. his home and temple are within large tracts of land like this

taken over by the sri lanka military during the 30 year conflict. >> these rights and rituals that my family has performed through the generations despite losing our temple, i am plead the gods to take us back to our lands. >> this woman said the years she has spent here have been difficult. >> even when they go to play, our children are identified as camp kids. no matter how well they do in school the label sticks, and they are always belittled. >> sri lanka's new president has promised to give people their lands back if they are not used to safeguard national security. >> people here especially those who have lived in camps like this for three generations are cautious. they've heard these promises before but this time, there's hope hope that the new

president they voted in will deliver. >> the people reseptember their homes and feeds taken over by military especially to build hotels or grow investigate bess. the government announced it will give because land. >> we don't want to prom promisees the security of the country, no way but any land in excess of the limit that they are using and if the land is not directly utilized by the army will be given back. >> the announcement came ahead of the visit to india. the issue is also likely to feature in his discussions with indian leaders. there are refugees in south india, many who want to go back to sri lanka like gabriel and his family who returned four months ago. >> people want to return to the land they belong, but must have somewhere to come back to and a way to make a living.

>> it's an issue the president seems to have recognized in his attempt to bring reconciliation to a country recovering from a long and bloody conflict. >> indian slum superbowler protestors stood outside the home of the prime minister, saying police demolished their homes and accuse police of excessive force. he took office saturday, promises to fight corruption in a challenge to the federal government. >> as many as 20,000 main land chinese cross into hong kong every day to buy goods to take back to china. many are said to be smuggling amounts known as parallel trading. we have a report. >> every day they come by bus or train from mainland china over the border to this district in northern hong kong.

they arrive with suitcases and bags baby formula used to be the main purchase. these days, shoppers come to buy anything from snacks to medicine. >> i come here to get food, for example, chocolate and milk powder. >> the goods sold her are often better quality. the shoppers can avoid import taxes when they return to china. >> because it's cheaper and there's more variety. >> business may be booming but not everyone is happy with the rising in flux of day trippers. many are personal shoppers, but some buy here and smuggle goods back to china to sell at a higher price a scheme known as parallel trading. >> they claim they are tourists, nearly 80% to 90% of them are not a real tourist. >> custom data indicates as many as 20,000 mainlanders arrive here some days. locals say it's putting pressure

on public transport and pushing up retail rent. this shop has been here 12 years, but the owner can't afford to stay and is moving elsewhere. >> these shops used to sell every day stuff but now they've all changed to pharmacies. there are more pharmacies and convenience stores. >> last weekend angry protestors targeted mainland shoppers. police used pepper spray to clear the crowd. more rallies are planned in coming weeks. >> hong kong government, they have done nothing to stop the issue, to release the pressure. they are unlikely to do anything. >> the issue is not new it's been happening here for around a decade but the number of shoppers arriving from china is growing and feeding anti mainland sentiment held by some here in hong kong. >> the hong kong government has

put in place some limits, but says the increasing number of day trippers is good for the economy. some locals grappling to deal with the changing landscape, it is threatening to become another case of the deemenning hong kong-china divide. >> still to come: >> we visit the private schools offering an affordable alternative to south africa's low income families. >> a leg up for amputees, advances in surgery are turning robotic limbs from science fiction to medical reality. >> in sport does kazakhstan have what it takes to host the 2022 olympic games?

>> tomorrow on techknow. what if there was a miracle >> grace's stem cells are in this box >> that could save the life of your child >> we're gonna to do whatever we can >> would you give it a try? >> cell therapy is going to be the next big advance in medicine >> tech know, every monday go where science meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've every done, even though i can't see. >> tech know. >> we're here in the vortex. >> tomorrow, 5:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> you are watching the al jazeera news hour, a reminder of our top stories. france's interior minister said e.u. countries will work together to stop future attacks

from the danish capitol in which a gunman killed one and wounded two policeman. >> the ceasefire between government forces and pro-russian accepts appear to be holding in eastern crane but several explosions have been reported in the town of debaltseve. >> the double shooting in denmark, the prime minister visited a synagog in copenhagen where a jewish man was shot dead saying her government will do all it can to protect the community. >> we are devastated today a man has lost his life in a service of that synagog and we are devastated.

our thoughts goes to his family. we are with them today but our thoughts goes to the whole of the jewish community today. they belong in denmark. they are strong part of our community, and we will do everything we can to protect the jewish community in our country. >> european jewish association is demanding round the clock protection at jewish institutions following the attacks in copenhagen. the attacks have prompted israeli's prime minister to announce a $46 million plan to encourage european. >>s to immigrate to israel. >> this wave of attacks is expected to continue, as well as the murderous anti as he metic attacks. jew's deserve security in every country, but we have to say israel is your home. >> the editor for the issues st.

louis for war and peace joins me live from london. what do you make when you hear benjamin netanyahu saying that, does it make you want to pack your backs and go to israel. do you think tens of thousands will head that direction? >> no, i absolutely don't think so. jews in europe as a community of frightened the attacks in charlie hebdo and last night show that the jewish community institutions, whether synagogs or supermarket are soft targets for terror attacks. they live in europe because they want to, not because they are frightened to live in europe. >> do you think this is overly politicized? >> it has been politicized but that's not to understate how people's perceptions are. they feel that it's differ to go about their daily lives without being a target. already security at synagogs are very very tight security at jewish institutions.

it's a matter of perception. the chance of fogg a victim of terror are infinitesimal but wonder what the governments are doing to protect them. >> hearing these words from netanyahu, many feel his policies lead to anti-semitism in europe. >> i don't think you can draw line between netanyahu's policies and an attack on a synagog. >> i'm just talking about the policies against the palestinians and the sort of impact that it has against israelis in their own country and outside israel. >> i don't think the person who shot last night was striking a blow or making protest for poll stein.

the thing is that most jews do support israel. that doesn't mean to say that they support the policy was of the current government or occupation. that doesn't mean that they want to live there. jews in europe in general are happy living in europe, as they are in america. i don't foresee a massive surge in immigration to israel at all. >> other than fear, where does this leave relations between jews and muslims and how can fear be overcome? >> i think that i can speak for england, i think relations between jews and muslims here are very good. i think there are frictions over the israel of israel-poll stein but in general there's a lot in recent years interfaith work, a lot of communication and it's not just jews at risk from islamic terrorists, it's ordinary muslims ordinary

europeans. it's important to work together at communities with muslims and jews. i think in england we do that. >> good getting your thoughts. thank you very much. >> more than 30 people suspected of having links to boko haram have been arrested in southern niger. friday the group attacked and burned a village in neighboring chad. seven people were skilled. the u.n. is asking for access to help thousands displaced by boko haram violence. >> with the violence that's playinged northeast nigeria spilling over into nearby niger cameroon and chad, we ask for access for refugees and internally displaced people to provide urgently needed assistance. for locals and aid workers the situation is now becoming increasingly terrifying. >> two al jazeera journalists out on bail after 411 days in

jail in egypt. their fight for justice isn't over yet. baher mohammed and mohamed fahmy are still charged. their prefers conviction was thrown out and a retrial set fob 23. we call on them to dismiss the case and release them unconditionally. >> some of johannesburg's poorer inner city children are benefiting from an after school program trying a different approach to education. we have a report. >> rain pets children during a summer storm but won't keep them away from their after school program. the city can be dangerous so security is tight. this is a safe space for learning. it's called the street light school foam cussing on a more

holistic creative education. >> she has to have more options. she doesn't have to be like only -- >> parents will be charged a small fee making it one of the growing number of low offensive private schools in johannesburg. like thousands of others, she moved to the city for work, but more people mean more strain on resources. there simply isn't enough space in public school classrooms for all the children. mostly private schools fill the gap. >> this building was a shoe factory before converted into housing for low income families. 150 people live here, and all the children attend this unique after school program. >> the teaching is experimental. they're developing their own characters for a story. the woman behind it says the curriculum is narrow, so there's

space around it for imaginative techniques. one education rights group says private schools aren't the answer to the country's education issues. >> the private education sometimes sort of takes a bit that have, takes a bit of the load off the public education system, and in that way i guess it's good, saving money in the treasury purse. i think that generally ideally we want to public education system that can support everyone and functioning so well that nobody needs to seek private education. >> the day ends with a song and a certainty that the only way for some parents to ensure their children get education is by taking a different approach. al jazeera johannesburg. >> protesters supporting greece are due to be held later on paris sunday. anti austerity protests are a pretty regular event across europe. this is a scene in rome

saturday this made up of union members and the unemployed. greek's new leftest government will work to seize the austerity program. >> the u.s. isn't protected from problems facing the euro zone. from atlanta alan fisher explains. >> this is german class immersing elementary students in the language possibly for a future career, in a country where spanish is the fastest growing language. >> germany is the largest economy in europe, basically carrying the e.u. right now. german's an important language.

>> in atlanta there are more than 270 companies with german links. they employ thousands so that means a problem over there can quickly become a problem over here. southeastern states have become a hub for investment. they need supply companies logistics, support. many other industries have crossed the atlantic. >> they have a very positive outlook on the u.s. market, and a lot of companies plan on increasing their strategic focus on the u.s. market. its reasons are strong demand from the customer base here or proximity to customers. >> a weak euro means its more expensive for european companies to set up business in the u.s. and if european economies continue to struggle, that investment might dry up. >> it's going to be better for

european firms to produce in europe paying costs that are much cheaper compared to the u.s. >> a low value euro makes exports more expensive. states offer big incentives for company to say set up here. >> companies come here because they need to be in this market. they want to be seen as having a commitment to the market in the region. the suppliers need to come here, because they follow those large manufacturers. with the number of german companies around here, 85 is known as the autobahn. the german language might go useful in years to come. >> >> all the sport is up next on the news hour. a record breaking day for south africa at the cricket world cup.

>> i'm reporting from the far east of russia. find out why we're following the tracks of this siberian tiger that has just made its way through the snow here.

>> this is the stuff of science fiction, part human type machine, a surgery allowing people who lost limbs to receive robotic replacements. >> in 1998, jed lost his leg when pipes collapsed on him at a

building site. after 17 years struggling with a prosthetic limb which rubs his skin sore, he traveled to australia for pioneering surgery to get one of the world's first integrated mechanical legs. >> just putting the leg on traditionally would take 10-15 minutes to put on properly, where as this is clip it on, off you go. >> part of his new robotic leg has been surgically implanted in his body, working with residual muscles and nerve to give him feeling. >> if i tap, he can people it. they regain ability to feel the ground. >> the surgery involves drilling into the bone above where a limb has been removed and inserting a rod. the surgeon grew up in war-torn iraq and saw how people struggled with artificial limbs. it was hollywood that inspired him. >> in 1984, i watched the term

terminator movie and was fascinated how a human being can be part machine part human. i always had that dream and now this dream's becoming true. >> when surgeons were ordered to remove soldier's ears as punishment for desertion he fled. he is now a surgeon. last june, this woman fell and broke her leg so badly that after complications, it had to be removed. she is getting the implant for her to clip on a new leg. >> this sort of surgery is silver new. fewer than 10 surgeons in the world have carried it out and fewer than 400 patients have received the i am plant. >> six weeks after surgery she is getting used to her new leg.

with crutches, for now she's walking again. >> i haven't used a wheelchair since i came out of hospital. after i have my shower, i put the leg on and that's part of getting dressed. >> most of her surgery was covered by health insurance. depending on its complexity, surgery and limbs can cost between $100,000 and $500,000. prices will fall as the robo limbs become more common. >> the latest from the cricket world cup over a billion people across the world watched the game. beginning the defense of their title in the pool b. match, we have a report. >> playing host to one of cricket said great rivalries india taking on pakistan. reigns world cup champions won the toss.

scored 73. he puts on a century partnership. they would get 74. eventually getting a total of 107, his 22nd one day count. managed to take five wickets didn't stop india from post be 300 for seven. pakistan's run chase started badly when he fell in just the fourth over. they lost three wickets in the space of nine balls midway through the inning, leaving them 103 for five. he tried to provide some resistance scoring 76. pakistan all out for 224 with three overs to spare. india 76 run victory means they have now won all six of their last world cup matches against

their great rivals. >> this game was a fantastic game for us, as follows the fielding department is concerned, but this can abbenchmark in the coming games. no one will be paying tougher sides and hopefully we'll be able to replicate the performances. >> it was a record breaking day in hamilton. putting on the highest ever fifth wicked one day stand of 256. germany got an unbeaten century as they scored 339 for four. zimbabwe couldn't reach the big total, falling 62 runs short in the match. al jazeera. >> scotland are hosting wales in edinborough in the rugby six nations, both teams looking for their first wins at the tournament.

last year wales gave scotland they are biggest defeat in tournament history. the score there was colonel 10-16 to wales. >> two seasons after winning 9-2, munich giving hackburg another defeat. the reigns champions thrashed them at home. the man who secured germany's winning goal in the final netted twice as did the ditch winger and german forward. ideal preparation for the champions league last 16 tights. >> a nine goal thriller, scoring four times including the winning goal in their 5-460ry. >> the international olympic committee will visit for a chance of hosting the 2022

olympics in kazakhstan. sochi, 2014 drew criticism for costing abexcess of $20 billion. other cities dropped out citing financial concerns. >> we have a report from kazakhstan's commercial capitol. >> diane wants to be an olympic champion. every jump brings her closer to her dream even the hard landings. the 18-year-old's not giving up. she's hoping to compete here in her home city in 2022. >> people will say hey somewhere in asia is this country called kazakhstan. maybe i have a chance to take part. i think i'm in with a good chance. >> this city is also in with a chance boasting preexisting infrastructure close to the city. the cost, a mere $5 billion

organizers estimate, just a fraction of the sochi games. the only competition is beijing which has ample resources but unlike here, lacks snow. >> these are the games nobody wanted all the european cities that were thinking of hosting with drew bids, because the games were going to be too expensive and they were unpopular with their publics. there's no danger of that happening here in kazakhstan. rich in oil with a so-called managed democracy that means any criticism can also be carefully managed. >> there are laws that ban unsanctioned protests, so these environmentals chose an in conspicuous river bed to make their point. that's the face of a mountain snow leopard. it's endangered they say by this planned resort which if they win the bid would host the world's media.

>> these games will not be financially profitable and destroy the development. >> organizers insist the games would be green. >> there notice need for this to destroy the nature, we need just to jump grade and just to up the olympic requirement to say fill our olympic requirement facilities and just to build some new housel. that's it. for us, it's a big showcase of the country and for the city. >> that's a view shared by diane and survey suggests most kazakhstanys. winning the bid would give her and her country a big lift. >> setting a new ski jumping world record in norway, the 22-year-old who led after the first round became the first to break the 250-meter barrier with his second jump.

previous record was held by norway set four years ago. he now leads the world cup standings. >> there's much more sport on our website for all the latest, check out aljazeera.com/sport with blogs and videos from our correspondents around the world. >> back to the cold, one of the rarest predators in the word, the siberian tiger was close to extinction, but their numbers are on the rise thanks to conservationists in russia right now. it's census time, trackers are counting the population. >> in the russian far east is the port city. it was once the soviet naval base closed to the outside

world. always here, the tiger has been revered. there are monuments to this rarest of beasts dotted around the city. four hours out of town deep in the province, biologists and tiger expert briefs his team. it's part of a mass mobilization of trackers, surveying an area of tiger habitats three times the size of the netherlands. the trackers fan out. they have to be alert. every now and then, humans are attacked and killed. they know tigers are nearby, the snow apparently is an open book that you can read, if you know how. >> a tiger age and gender can be identified from paw prints. the trackers also determine the number of tiger cubs there are. >> this is the male we met earlier. he passed through around three days ago. >> given the dire state of tiger

populations, the story is a good one. from a post world war ii number of 42 tigers, the population has increased to around 500. >> this is nature in the raw where all kinds of wild animals thrive and everything, everyone is aware what's top of the food chain. back at camp, nikolai the resident ranger, himself one mauled by a bear, from his kitchen window spotted to tiger stalking the cage. >> i shot a torch on her and she jumped to the foot path and walked away. >> suddenly, there is a callout and we race into the forest. we find him visibly shaken, he surprised a tiger that just made a kill. >> he said he heard the tiger crash off through the undergrowth and fired his gun into the air. sure enough, there's evidence

all around. the paw prints, and the tyler's brave, a wild boar. he has seen many kills like this and quickly deduces what happened. >> she ate around 15% of it and went up the hill to rest. that's when he spooked her. >> later that night nearby remote cameras give us a rare glimpse of the tiger the same animal seen in recent days and almost certainly responsible for the kill. 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 here can reflect that the tiger in this part of the forest is thriving. nick clark, al jazeera, russia. >> thanks very much for watching. we go to another full bulletin of news straight ahead. i'll see you then. n.

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black history month coverage on al jazeera america >> a promise to fight terrorism across europe after a double shooting in denmark kills two with that details are slowly emerging about the suspect. >> hello from doha. also ahead a united front against houthis in yemen. former members of government launch a strategy to counter the coup. we'll have an exclusive report on the force to take tikrit back from isil. >> in as i