♪ this is al jazeera. . >> hello from al jazeera headquarters in doha. this is the news hour. i am jane dutton. in the next sixty minutes police in copenhaguen identify the man they say carried out a double shooting that left two dead. the united front against houthis in yemen, former members of government law firm a strategy to counter the coup. mired in distrust eastern ukraine where a lull in fighting has been viewed by some as preparation for a ceasefire

clasps. thousands rally in agrees not against but for the new government and it's rejection of eu austerity. cope police in denmark have identified the gunman suspected of carrying out attacks in copenhagen as a 22-year-old danish citizen but they haven't released his name. he was killed in a police raid earlier on sunday. it's thought that he carried out both shootings, killing two people and wounding five police officers. police have also been carrying out raids across the capital. let's bring in nick spice ner copenhagen. do we know anything more about the suspect, nick? >> reporter: well we know he was born and raised in denmark, as you were saying jane. the police are also saying that he has a past of gang actwitchty, of weapons position

and violence. the danish intelligence service says that he has been on their radar screen for some time. they don't think that eats gone abroad for any kind of combat training, but they think that he might have been inspired as it were by the charlie heb to do attacks against the french sat ircal newspaper that occurred in paris last month. no picture, no name. the only pictures we have are of his body lying on the sidewalk in his neighborhood in the copenhagen, part of a town that has a high immigrant positioning and is known for having gang activities and for a place where the police have to go to settle disputes quite often. beyond that not much more detail coming from the authorities. >> we also know that police have been conducting several raids. does any of this make danes there feel any safer? because i gather that ahead of the attack people were starting

to fear that something was inevitable. >> reporter: well i think the police raids are bound to make people feel more comfortable to a certain extent t could cause some alarm as well for people who think that this individual was not a lone wolfe. however, the police are saying that in all likelihood he was. they haven't found any possible -- any collaborators at this point. but that one assumes is the purpose of the raids, to see if there is anybody else who might have helped him even if they didn't directly assist in the organization of the attacks. on that note they raided an internet cafe right where the suspect lived and conducted raids in other parts of the city. but as you were saying jane do people feel now? were they expecting this? well, yes, they were expecting this to a tape extent and all because of caricatures of the

muslim prophet mohammed published in 5 which, of course as you recall set off all kinds of international tensions, attacks on danish embassies and boycott of danish goods and some 200 deaths around the world. and that is really the backdrop to the mindset here in denmark. people have been expecting some kind of blowback from that well aware of the tensions that the publication of those cartoons caused as well as the resentment that the participation in american-led military operations in afghanistan and iraq might have caused. so all of that is part of the picture here, people feeling some relief. police having identified one man as the person behind the attacks, not ruling out officially anybody else helping but the perception we have now is that he was acting as a lone wolfe, but people are concerned that there might be further violence in the future given

what has happened and given the fact that people thought that such violence was unthinkable in their country. >> in order to stop that future violence that you mentioned, there have been calls for solidarity. we heard that in a presence conference earlier o how is that going to play out? >> you are right. solidarity there is different kinds of solidarity. there is the compassionate solidarity of, you know the people who have come and left flowers in front of the synagogue where a guard was killed in the second of the attacks and there is a solidarity of political leaders, the latest being francois hollande, the president of france who had to steer his country clue the charlie heb to do killings and said there was now a link between the two countries because of what he called this terrorist action. there is also a solidarity amongst the police and security forces in europe which has been stepped up significantly in the

wake of those terrorist attacks, a realizization in western capitals in europe that more needs to be done to protect the people in western europe given that these attacks seem to be taking place despite the efforts of the intelligence and security services. >> nick spicer reporting live from copenhagen. thank you, neck. anti-coup leaders have rejected the houthi takeover of the country. they reject the coup. they say they will form a joint leadership committee between them. their political base will move from sanaa to aden until thouthi well draws, they invoke chapter 7 to allow military pressure to enforce security council decisions. jamal al shar has the latest. >> reporter: the statement by

the different political figures is significant in that it is the first time that members of the parliament dissolved by the coup members of the former government forced to resign because of the coup and the houthis's forceable takeover have agreed some sort of joint framework, the most significant of the declaration consists of the following points: number 1 they say that they are transferring capital from sanaa to aden. that will depends upon whether the international community will deal with them. so far, the international community refused to recognize the coup leaders, and number 2, the deck coloration of the formation of joint government structure to govern the cities that aren't under control, aren't under the control of the houthi fighters. basically, that means administratively and from a security perspective, these different areas aden and others will discuss amongst themselves how to govern these areas.

and that in itself is something that is significant but obviously, like i said, this all depends upon whether the international community will give them the support and legitimacy in order to make this something that will be a game changer because as it stands now, the balance of power is skewed in favor of the houthis who have the fire power and are of the control of the capital. if there is some sort of recognition from the international community, then indeed this development could be very significant indeed. >> meanwhile, there has been fighting in yemen's albania province. seventeen people died including 13 houthi fighters killed in attacks on their checkpoints and gather did, the others were soldiers and tribesmen. a cease-fire between government forces and pro-russian separatists appears to be holding in eastern ukraine but there has been sporadic shelling

reported in the contested town of devalssave. of devalssave. one of the closest tongues to debalseve, we are hearing incoming and outgoing shelling despite this call for a trusses. the separatists won't let us film their firing positions. >> translator: five minutes after the cease-fire began, the ukraineian army started firing towards us and toward residential buildings. some people still live there, especially older people. i am not sure how many died. we informed them in advance if they fired first, we would respond. that's why we are firing. >> reporter: the fighters say the heavily fought over town of

debaltseve is not included in the ceased fire deal. the john boehnerian military say the separatists is that righted the shelling after the truce began. a few kilometers back from the front line around debaltseve these men aren't fighting for the first time in weeks. they use the opportunity to train. many of these volunteers have never used weapons like this until recently. they tell us to crouch down behind their makeshift glass wall before they throw their grenades. the tanks aim at targets in a distant field. there is a deep distrust of the ukrainian army here. >> we are training because it's a cease-fire not a truce. there have been many cease-fires before. we don't believe in them anymore. the ukrainians have already broken them many times.

>> most civilians have either been evacuated or left towns close to debaltseve. the fighting in this area isn't over yet. charles stratford, gulgegorst the first official visit to india, we look at the plight of tamil refugees there and their chances of returning home plus: >> reporter: i am nick clark reporting from the far east of russia. find out why we are following the tracks of this sigh beerian tiger that just made its wait through the snow here. >> in sport, smashing india to victory against pakistan at the cringet world cup, we will have the that cans will later now as robin. : :thousands are people are rallying in front of the greek parliament in athens with your

ozone finance ministers in brussels on monday. looking at a live picture from there. greece greece's leftist leadership wants to cancel key terms of athens' 2 sent billion dollar bail-out program. more now from john siropolous. talk about the mood on the street at the moment. reporter>> well i would say that greeks are ready for some good news from brucels. they have been nervous but hopeful through this post-election period since the anti-austerity sees of government came to power on january 25th. >> you can tell very clearly from the slow bank run. people have withdrawn upwards of $15,000,000,000 from greek banks before and unfortunately also after the election suggesting people are no no doubt as to the level of risk they have taken in electing an anti-austerity government in the midst of an austerity program. however, it has to be said that that speaks all the more for the

courage of the people who are showing up on the square to demonstrate two north -- to northern europeans public 40 for their government as it go did into this high-risk strategy of trying to unbundle the agreement that greece very nearly graduated in december. so, i would say nervous but hopeful, jane. >> okay. what's going to be discussed at the euro group tomorrow? and any chance of there being a breakthrough? breakthrough? >> reporter: the finance ministry is trying to tamp down expectations here after two or three days of rather bull issue headlines on greek newspapers. people here felt that the fact that technical teams have got together to look at the areas of the memorandum of understanding, that is the 40-pages roughly of austerity and reform policies the greeks signed on to in 2012, to look at what areas of that the greek government agrees with and what areas it disagrees with. i think that the reason the

creditors of greece have decided to do this is to see whether it is worth offering the greek did the truth period -- truce period of four months they have asked for. the greeks have said: will the creditors police declare a truce and finance a four-month negotiation period during which we would rewrite parts of the memorandum? two areas of interest tax evasion, both the greeks and the creditors agree that this has to be pursued more aggressively but i think they agree less on how effectively it can be pursued in the immediate term. the greeks think that roughly 3 billion euros' worth of money can be raised by earnestly tracking down tax evaders, especially high-income ones. there is a large area of disagreement in labor de deregulation and private ayation. this is an area where creditors simply have to have some feel for whether they are willing to make the sorts of concessions

the groups are asking for. therefore, there has been over the last three days this reconnaissance of the ground jane. >> thank you for that john. the gulf island nation of bahrain said it will send troops to support jordan in its fight against the it'slamic state of iraq in the levant japan has offered $15 million in aid to fight armed groups in the middle east and africa. increase funding after two japanese hostages were murdered by is ill fighters. turkey issil fighters. turkey is. japan says the money will go through international organizationsto. two countries, including those bordering syria and iraq. in iraq shia malishas have been making gains against isil fight nerds south and northwest of the country. some have been accused of killing sunni civil uncalis. al jazeera has been given exclusive five access to the one

of the groups as it prepares for an assault on the isil stronghold of tick rid. imran khan reports on the town of zagar. reporter: the surrounding areas are mainly under the control of the sys lammic state of iraq in the levant. this is gzarga, marked by a tributary defendant euphrates river. it's mission is to keep the area of clear of isil fighters and prepare for an assault on tickkrit tikrit. they are made up of civilians, not professional soldiers. some have been accused of revenge attacks against sunnis in the areas they have taken from isil an allegation this commander denies. >> tim a civil engineer and i have answered the holy call from the grand ayatollah ali sistani and part of the popular mobilization forces. i am a witness for everything that has taken place here and i

can tell you that hasn't happened. >> for now this shia militia wonder what they will face when thement attack. tick rit has long been a stronghold of anti-government sunni rebels. although isil say they control the town, itself, it's the nuksha bandi army saddam hussein outists, who was born in that town. they don't share the same goals as isil in establishing the islamic caliphate, but they want change here. >> when isil and the rebels besieged this area in mid-june it was this will town that became the focal point of the fighting. it took three months to break the siege, an evidence of how tough a fight it was is every everywhere everywhere. >> the siege lasted around 90 days. isil made two offensives. the last was the fiercest. they tried to attack a holy shrine.

isil are well-equipped but we fought back, with the help of god, we fought until our last budget and we succeeded, thanks to god. >> these militia fighters have regular firing exercises into isil territory. they are confident they don't need international help. despite that isil control huge swathes of iraqi territory that are proving difficult to push back. zarga. the free syrian army says it has been ignored by the international community which it believes is now focused on combatting isil fighters. a meeting of istanbul called for greater unity. dominic kane has more. >> this is duma in eastern huta bombed by syrian government forces. in the chaos, people tried

civil war >> how can one leave their homeland? i am always sad. i am always sad. i came here now and they gave me all of these things i can't even feel happy about it. >> reporter: while the daily violence continues in syria, members of the opposition have been meeting in istanbul. for years, president bashar al assad's opponents have struggled to form a lasting coalition to fight government forces. >> at a time chaos in the past stage was behind the differences within the coalition. we believe we have a chance for a new beginning based upon the unity and more positive relations with all countries. >> leaders of the free syrian army say their situation is

challenging. >> frankly speaking we are not part of any of the international coalition. we aspire to have cooperation. >> reporter: the problem they say is that their influence with the international community has declined as the threat of isil has grown. now, some countries seem more interested in fighting the armed group than ending syria's civil war. dominic kane al jazeera. >> ten 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 krourded bus station in dumatur. police say the initially target was a military convoy. the armed group boka haram has been acting in the area. sri lanka's president is in india on his first official overseas trip. he is fating growing internal national pressure to speed up post-civil war reconciliation efforts at home.

he is expected to bring up the issue of thousands of sri lankan tamil refugees living in india after fleeing the country's 25 year civil war but they aremany are skeptical about the new government's plans to help them return. >> life isn't easy but nh bila says it's different than what it would be in sri lanka. he game to the southern indian state of tamil. the bake rehe runs is modest but for a survivor like him, he says money isn't everything. >> here, i have peace and a little freedom. i don't have basic rights like indians indian citizens do you about in s. ri lanka, things worse. i don't want to go back to that. >> reporter: it's a different story for the silver star. he was a year old when he came here with his parents. he is educated but struggles with the lack of opportunity in

india. so for silver star sri lanka represents a new start. >> if the government's of both countries help me financially, to give me andland and help me to build a house, i will go home to sri lanka. >> silver star and tens of thousands like him live in more than 100 open camps spread across tamil nadu. they can stay here but they don't enjoy the same rights as indian citizens. for for most people deciding whether to stay or go is the easy part. the biggest challenge many refugees living in camps like this face is getting the right documentation to lead a if life regardless of where they choose to call home. >> going back is often a complicated process, especially for those whose children were born in india. >> birth sirtive cats and citizenship are essential documents. your preparedness is hampered. and then, if you are not prepared and you are not ready, then you put off the place.

the earlier people go back. earlier in the agony of living as a refugee agony began with the war and the minority tamil communities. it affected politics in india. >> our family communities are very concerned on families. so to get political gain from our tamil community they want to show that we are supporting them. >> but the tamil refugees who are trying to shape their lives, the future is still far from clear. al jazeera, tamil nadu. >> as many as 20,000 mainland chinese cross into hong kong every day to buy goods to take back to china. critics say many are smuggling excessive amounts in what's known as paralel trading and it

has led to angry protesters. sara clark now reports. >> reporter: 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 medicines. >> i come here to get food, for example, chocolate and middle powder. >> the goods sold are often better quality. they can avoid import taxes when they return to china. >> because it's cheaper and there is more variety, business may be booming but not everyone is happy with the rising influx of day trippers. many personal shoppers. some are buying here and smuggling goods back to china to sell at a higher price, a scheme known as "parallel trading".

>> nearly 80% or 90% of them are the para trader. they are not a real tourist. >> customs indicate 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 shopper has been here for 12 years. the owner can't afford to stay and is moving elsewhere. >> these shops used to sell every day stuff, but now they have all changed to pharmacies. there are more pharmacies than convenience stores. >> reporter: last weekend, the issue came to a head with angry protesters targeting mainland shoppers. police used pepper spray and batons to clear the crowd. there are more rally did planned in coming weeks. the hong kong government have done nothing to stop the issue, to release the pressure and it seems it's unlikely to do anything. >> the issue of parallel trading

is not new. it has been happening here for around a decade but the number of shoppers arriving from china is growing, and it's feeding the anti-mainland sentiment held by some groups here in hong kong. >> the hong kong government has put in place some limits but it says the increasing number of day trippers is if for the economy. some locals grappling to deal with the changing landscape, it's threatening to become yet another case of the deepening hong kong/china divide. sarah clarke al jazeera, hong kong. >> stay with us here. the newshour still to come. learning to a differentrithiment. we visit private schools offering an affordable alternative to south africa's low-income families. 450 years of revelri, carnival's party roots. >> kazakhstan look at hosting

2022 olympic games. the rest of the day's sports a little later.

hello again. you are watching the al jazeera newshour. a reminder of top stories, police in denmark have identified the gunman suspected of carrying out attacks in copenhage, a 22-year-old danish citizen. they have not released his name. police continue to carry out raids in the danish capital. anti-coup leaders have issued a joint statement rejecting the houthi takeover. they have moved to aden and say they will form a joint leadership committee. government forces and pro-russian separatists appears to be holding in eastern ukraine but there has been sporadic shelling in the connell tested town of debaltseve. the double shooting in denmark, the prime minister has visited a synagogue in copenhagen where a jewish man was shot dead.

the government saying it will do all it can to protect the daniel issue jewish community. >> we are devastated today a man has lost his life in the service of that synagogue and we are devastated. our thoughts go to his family. we are with them today. but our thoughts go to the hole of the jewish community today they are a strong part of our community. we will do everything we can to protect the jewish community in our country. >> the european jewish association is demanding round-the-clock protection of jewish institutions following attacks in copenhage and they have prompted isreal to announce on $46 million plan top encourage jews to i ammmigrate to is real. >> this wave of attacks is expected to continue as well as

murder russ anti-semitic attacks. jews deserve security but our jewish brothers and sisters, isreal is your home. >> let's bring in gidian lever for the hertz newspaper. good to have you on the show. what do you main make of his exhibits? there a genuine outreach or some have accused ofhim of using it for politics. very few genuine deck collarations by politicians not by netanyahu, but i truly believe that he feels that he should have said it. not every way shares netanyahu's views neither here nor in the jewish world. the chief of denmark did not accept this call because if you talk about really israel as a rescue place for jews who feel

not secure in europe we know by now israel is the most dangerous place in the world today. there are many more killed by terror in israel rather than any other place. therefore -- >> i was going to ask you about that. how many safe do they feel in israel concerning many point the finger at israel saying that policies against the palestinians lead to israeli vie shrines sne? >> it will depends upon who you ask. if you ask me i think that there is a direct connection between the occupation and the cents of lack of security in israel. in the recent years, there was much more security i must say, within israel but as we all remember, the years of the second anti-fata, 10, 15 years ago were very frightful and

dangerous you can't base the modern zionism on fear of jews who live in denmark or in france or elsewhere when israel is not a very secure place. >> i think the right-wingers, the right-wingers in israel the national nationals love it because it gives them some more en i knowment to their way of thinking that israel is a rescue place and the place of all of the jews in the world is inusis and more than this that benjamin netanyahu is not only the prime primary of isreal but of the jewish people which is not the case i think other governments in europe will not like this decoration because this will by netanyahu hints

that the european governments are not doing enough to prevent terror while he knows very well that his own government never could prevent terror or stop terror because terror cannot be totally stopped anywhere. >> good to talk to you. thank you very much. one of the stories following in this news hour. this is the scene in front of parliament building in athens. thousands are rallying in support of the greek government a day ahead of crucial talks with eurozone finance ministers. the leftist leadership wants to cancel key terms of the $70 million bail out program. political uncertainty over greece add to go the euro worries. it's dropped more than 20 percent over the last year and is hovering near 11 year-low did. the u.s. isn't protected from

the problems facing the euro zone. ellen fisher explains. >> this is german class, immersing students in the language and laying the foundation for a future career and this in a country where spanish is the fastest growing language. >> if you look at the economy germany is the largest economy carrying the eu right now and so german is an important lang. >> europe has a growing share in u.s. markets not just in retail but manufacturing center and finance. in atlanta alone, there are more than 270 companies within german links. they employ thousands of people. >> means a problem over there can quickly become a problem over here southeastern states have become a hub for european investment, porch, bmw, mirror mercedes neal support. mary other industries coos the atlantic. >> we survey german companies in the u.s. they have a very positive

outlook on the u.s. market and al of companies plan on increasing their strategic focus on the markets. the reasons are strong demand from the customer base here or proximity to customers. >> a weak euro means it's more expensive for european countries to set up business in the u.s. and if european economies to struggle, that investment might dry up. >> suddenly it will be easier for european firms to produce in europe, they are paying wages in a currency that's much cheaper compared to the u.s. and some other currencies. >> a lou-value euro makes exports more expensive. southern states offer big incentives are to set up here. >> they need to be in this market and they need to be here because the need to be seen as having a connection to the

market. they follow those large manufactures. the current relationships in shows shifts are just short-term blip did. >> interstate 85 links many of these states with a number of german companies around here it's non-locally as the auto bahn. learning skills in a language that might be useful in years to come. alan fisher al jazeera, atlanta. >> two al jazeera journalists are out on bail after 411 days in jail in egypt. their fight for justice isn't over yet. baher mohammed and mohammed fahtmy are accused cluing with the banned muslim brotherhood. their retrial is set for february 23rdrd. al jazeera is calling on the court to release the case and them unconditionally. >> more children attending private school not all from high income hands.

some of the poorer children are benefitting from an innovative after school trying to different approach to education as tania page reports. >> rain during a summer stuart won't keep them away from their after-school program. the city can be dangerous skwooirt is tight. this is the street light school that focuses on a more holistic creative education. >> a child has to have more options. she doesn't have to be only with books. she has to be in with everything. >> parents will be charged a small fee making it one after growing number of low-fee private schools in johan he isburg where zambuka moved to the city for work. there simply isn't enough space in public school classrooms for

all of the city's children. low-fee private schools are filling the gap and urban spaces this was converted in to low-income housing. the teaching is experimental. they are developing gags for a story. the woman says the government's curriculum is narrow. there is plenty of space around it for more imaginative techniques. one education rights groups says private schools aren't the answer to the country's education issues. the private takes a load of the public education system. no way, it's it's saving money in the treasury purse but i think generally, ideally, you want the public education to support everyone that was supporting so well no one would have to seek private education. >> the day ends with a song and

the certainty that for as long as demand outweighs supply in public schools, the only way for some parents to ensure their children get an education is by taking a different approach. dania page, al jazeera, johannesberg. still to come, it's amazing what you can tell from the paw print, tracting the sigh beerian tiger in russia's far east. in barce lola al inspired by messi magic, real madrid. standing by with details

sunday is the first day of the major carnival parade in rio de janiero. 3 million people are expected to celebrate on the streets of the city. the party is being seen as a dress rehearsal for next year's olympics. it's a view that took viewers' breath away from the moment they set eyes on rio de janiero a lot has changed since 450 years ago when it was first founded. in the 1920s, copa cabana looked like this. today, it is arguably one of the world's most cosmopolitan beaches with luxury hotels and millions of visitors especially this year. citing the carnival has began celebrating the 450th birthday of what is dubbed "the marvelous

city." "our 450th year represents a moment of profound relection about our history, our city a chance revisit our culture and our most genuine conditions. >> although the first carnival dates back to the 1700s by the earliest 20th century indoor ballroom parties with a rage. a far cry from today's enormous out door praised that bring up to 2 million people on to the streets. >> the 450th an reverse reof rio de janiero, a time when people don't go to work just party and for get their troubles but after four and a half centuries, this city like so many has not only grown in size but, also in problems. tin adequate public services. all of this as it prepares to host the olympic games next

year. but local and olympic committee officials believe the games will help transform the city. barcelona was a landmark as a city that became global after the games. rio wants to do the same. >> construction is underway everywhere you look to build a new metro and rapid bus system to the renewal of rio. 's once majestic but worn down area. improvements are causing major traffic congestion a sacrifice many welcome. everything that lifts rio's image is to be applauded. we had a very bad image for many years, but it is improving. >> with authorities expecting nearly a million visitors in just the next four days, rio has earned its reputation as a city for mega events. as it celebrates its birthday

it tries to g not lose itsnique flavor. al jazeera rio de janiero. >> therithim for sport. >> thank you very much. the ticketers have maud it a record-breaking day at the world cup over a billion people across the world tune in to watch sunday's actions with india getting the title defense off to a winning stafrment richard par reports. >> host to one of cricket's great rivalries as india took over pakistan. the toss and throw did to bad, open chicago 1 scored 7 through. rania 74. 107 just 20 second one-day

times. it doesn'td i want stop india for posting 400 for 7. pakistants run chase started badly whennunis chan fell in just the fourth over. they lost three wickets in the space of 9 balls midway through the beginning at leastleaving them at 103 for 5. alifac tried to provide some resistance by scoring 76. all out for 224 with three overs to spare indiana's soefb 6th victory means they have won three. last 6. >> it was fantastic for us as far as the feeling is concerned. this can be a benchmark, playing tougher sites and hopefully we will be able to repeat the perform avrnsz. >> it was a record-braking day.

david miller has a world cup record of nine 6s in his beat138 against zimbabwe. he and jpdumey with the highest wicket stand. germany got an unbeaten century as protest scored 339 for 4. zimbabwe was 62 runs short in the tall bean match. witch richard par, al jazeera 300ths spanish league inspired barce lope a to an easy win. >> takes back to a single point of la liga leaders real mad drift, this 5-mil thrashing. barca's 11th straight i could have occur now.

third place athletico madrid hoping to close the gap in the late fixture of an england holder's arsenal into the fa cup. middle didboro. incredible run in this competition continued so sunday. they followed up chelsea with sunderland brand ford now into the last 8 for the first time since 1976. six nations regular benews now have notched up the first win of the tournament coming from behind to beat scotland at murray field. a lot of promising start with a tie from stewart hog. costly for scotland as they allowed wales back into the cop toast with three penalties to lead at hafrment. the vittors won the match 26 points to 23, wales' 8th straight win over scotland.

>> the of the the oatlimpic commit, thomas buff is visiting kazakhstan to visit the bit for the 200 limitations. the world anti-doping committee is i hope investigating those allegations. there are fears, though that there won't be enough transparency seeing a the findings also if russia is cooperating. we will be very open to finalize this these investigations and then to draw the necessary conclusions in this fight for the protection. >> kazakhstan's largest city is hoping itbeijing.

the ioc looking at their facilities with sochi drawing criticism for costing $50,000,000,000, $50,000,000,000, other cities have dropped out. kazakh stan's commercial capital of al mati. >> gdiane wants to be an olympic champion. every way jump brings her closer to her dream. ebb the 18-year-old. she is not giving up to compete here in her home city al mart i-2022. people will say hey somewhere in asia is cannot tree called cas i canstan. i think i am good. >> the city of mati is in with a chance. at a time wid a lot of free existing infrastructure. all close to the city. the cost? a mere $5,000,000,000.

>> the organizers it's just a fraction of the sochi games. the only competition is beijing which has ample resources. um like here, it's in snow. >> these were gains that nobody baptisted -- games nobody wanted. >> all who were thinking have withdrawn. the games were too expensive and they were unupon with the public. ril innoid a so-called managed democracy and that means any criticism can be carefully managed. >> certainly snow lives forever. >> there are beatles that bang unsanction frosts. these chops a river bed to make their point. if you general, that's the face of a mountain snow leopard endangered by this panelled resort when if ama tive. i wings the bid will hold the

olympic. >> they thoefr not be financial responsible and will destroy eco tour iasm. organizers say they would be green just the varmints for the fas and build some new housing. for us, it's a big show case for the country and the city. they suggest most kazakhstanis. winning the bid would give her and her country a big lift. rob ivan walker al jazeera, almati. >> a new jumping world record the 22-year-old who will laid after the first round began the first man to break the 250 meter barrier with the second jump. here it is the priests record by

evans set four years ago at 2465 point meters. this one leading with the world cup standings with that recall as well. all of those big sports stories including from the critic world cup on aljazeera.com/sport indiana beating pakistan more later. >> thanks. we will stay with the know one of the rarest predators in the world, a sigh beerian was stacked by distinction but their numbers are on the rise. 2000 trackers are countying the moppings. nick collar traveled to russia's far east and joined one of the teams. flanked by china is the port city of vlad i have a st on. k, once a soviet naval place

closed to the outside work. always, the tiger has been revered. there are monumentsp huntsman to this beast dotted around the city. four hours out of town pie october and tiger expert briefs his team. it's part of a mass motive eyesathes of trafkdz, surveying an area of tiger has been at that time three times the size. every now and them then humans are attackered and killed and they know tigers are nearby the snow spate is an open book that you can read if you know how. a tiger's age and gender can be identified their paw present and the teague tiger cubs there are. >> this is a male we met materialer over there. he and a half given the dire states of population in so-called eyes intra, the amua

tire is a good with around about 40 takers, the positioning has increased this is nature in the raw. where all kinds of wild animals thrive and everything alleyway 1 is aware of what's top at the food chaintwo nights ago he was woken by his dog's barking and saw a tiger stalking their cage. >> so i shot a tumbling and she jumped out and calmly walked away. suddenly theres an urgent call out and we entries the forecast. we found a wolfe visibly shaken. says heard the tiger crash off through the under growth and fired his gun into the air.

sure enough there is evidence all aroundtion the paw prints and the tiger's prey a wild boor past havillah has seen many calls like this. she ate around first % of it that's when sasha spooked him. >> later that night cameras give aus glimpse of what is probably the tilingerits self the same animal 7 and may be responsible for the sxhoichltd a powerful and wild presence cleanstrating why so much effort is spent trying to save it. certainly why there is more and this part of the forest is thriving. pulmalski providence. >> the next bullet from london for me and the rest of the team thank you for watching.

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tuesday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. sxwrrnlings police release more details about the gunman shot dead after the copenhagen attacks. they are still unclear about his motive. i am fell is it barr. you are watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up shooting practice during ukraine's cease-fire, but there has been real shelling around debalseve. >> meeting in aden calling for u.n. security action. plus: >> reporter: i am nick clark reporting from the far east of russia. find out why we are following