>> this is al jazeera. >> >> hello and welcome to the al jazeera news hour. live from our headquarters in doha. coming up, a government reshuffling egypt, eight ministers are replaced including the interior minister. >> up in the flames escalated violence as far as far ass 11 of libya's oil fields to be tuck down as talks get underway in morocco. south sudan rival leaders miss a deadline for a peace deal. and secret surveillance,

allegations u.s. police are collecting data from phones around the nobody. globe. >> egypt's interior minister has been sacked as part of a government reshuffle. he has been replaced by a major general a leading figure in the national security agency. ibrahim is one of eight minister whose have been force out of their posts. omar has the detailed. >> it is the first cabinet we shuffle under president who stage add coupe in july 2013 and later won presidential elections. eight ministers have been sacked including the ministers of tourism and culture but the most important was the sacking of general mohamed ibrahim. he was the long term security

officer under president mumbarak. he was appointed as interior minister in 2012, under egypt's first elected civilian president mohamed morrissey and leading member of the muslim brother hood. supporters accused the minister of collaborating with the military to orchestrate a coupe against the president. he led a violent crack down. between 400 to 800 people were killed in the squares when security forces disbursed the protest camps in august 2013. hue moon rights watch, being carried out against egyptian officials including general ibrahim from haim. under ibrahim from haim security forces have been accused of carrying out torture and human rights aboozers in an attempt to crack down. the minister survived the home blast in september which ibrahim described as an

assassination attempt on his life. ibrahim was featured in a number of audio leaks in which he helped the military hide the whereabouts of detained president portionsy, and obstruct the corporation of justice. he was also heard giving the green light to use automatic weapons against the protestors. which led to the death of at least 19 fans of a club. there was public outcry accusing him of insighting violence, there can be other reasons for the sacking there have been several attacks and blasts across egypt or the ability to stop the attacks. they have also failed to stop anti-coupe protests that have

been going on for a year and a half. >> the resident fellow at city university, in the new york, explains why his removal is significant. >> the fact that he served under two governments under two regimes within two regimes made him controversial. he serves the government of morrissey, yet he carried observing the second government. and the second regime, the other regimes so i guess that a lot of reasons that made that man controversial person, and made him look as though he is a man of all seasons i believe that the main objective of such reshuffling especially enwith it comes to the superior minister, is to calm down the dissatisfied big significance of the society and the public who are angry and frustrated of the alluding

security internally, and also very angry and aggravated because of the massive and flagrant violations of human rights under that minister the situation is getting more and more critical, because if it was not that critical, no sane person would have made such reshuffle just a few days before that very important conference to rehab the egyptian economy. libya's parliament has announced it's forces will hold air strikes for three days to help peace talks. the rival forth are trying to revise the crisis. joins us now from rabah. after much delay those talks are finally now started? >> yes, they have started and

the united nations special representative is talking to both the international recognized government and the representatives from the tripoli government, to try to bridge the gap and to come to some sort of agreement there's been mistrust, attempts at political settlement. there have been attempts to hold meetingsingsings in different parts oif world, now the general sentiments that both the -- actions in libya understand that this is a quiet delicate situation and there needs to be a political settlement soon. so what then will be they be talking about. >> well, on top of the agenda is forming a national unity government. libyans want a government that represents all the country to

put an end to the bitter divide. and then they would like to agree on who is going to be the prime minister, and the deputies. once they overcome that, they will start talking act security particularly when it comes that disbanding military factions pulling out fighters from the main city, and the third significant point is the drafting of a new constitution. now we are talking to both parties saying they are confident, there a genuine attempt, but they also understand that they have many many obstacles to overcome before they come to that point, and tell the world that libyans are finally united. >> thank you very much indeed for that. >> well, the escalating violence in libya has now forced the country's national oil company to shut down production at 11 oil fields.

it's one of several oil fields that have been targeted. most of them were fighters linked to the islamic state of iraq. they destroyed equipment on wednesday, monday, a pipeline carrying crude came under attack. and these facilities were also hit last month, at least 14 people were killed at the oil field. in a country plagued by war in recent years libya's oil industrial is a prime target production has fallen before the revolution, less than 300,000 barrels a day there have been so many attacks they say they won't be fulfilling their contract it mayos all of the ports if it doesn't improve soon. the two rival governments are still in a power struggle, is at this airport when it was

targeted in an air strike. it was hit by forces loyal to the group government talks are resuming but expectations of a solution are low. >> we have asked paced on picked foundations recognizing the legitimacy of the parliament is a red line, and that is irreversible, we can't go back to the beginning of the outdated conference. >> in the meantime, the oil belt is going up in smoke. the u.n. special envoy to syria has suggested the plan for a hope to fighting in aleppo to get relief to civilians in need is faltering. stefan made a excepts in the address to the chatten house on the frowned in aleppo, the government claims have reportedly dropped a barrel bomb killing at least 20 people activists say the bombing hit the district, in

the east of the city. who fought for control of syria second city for more than two years now. turkey's prime minister has held a press conference in new york. al jazeera diplomatic ed story was there and asked him about the u.n.'s plan for syria. >> prime minister in the last couple of hours special envoy has been making comments sounding pretty down beat about his prospects he says fighting is seriously intensified around aleppo. if his plan is failing what is the plan b? >> this is very important and critical condition. unformingly, we didn't have a plan a until now. forget plan b we had some proposals but the u.n. security council didn't have a clear strategy, regarding

syrian crisis. it is a neighboring city to turkey, if these attacks continue there we have real concern that there may be hundreds of thousands of refugees. approaching to turkey, of course, that is irresponsible to stop and to stop war crimes against people of aleppo, and peel of syria in general. >> still ahead on the al jazeera news hour, the u.s. ambassador to south korea undergoes surgery after an attack that north korea called a deserved punishment plus. >> in eastern ukraine where an investigation is underway into the cause of a major mining accident. >> and in sport the new mls season will start on time, after players vehicle is called off.

first, let's head to nigh jia where at least 45 people are believed to have been killed. let's bring in evan who is on the line from abasketball ha, what more can you tell us about this? where did it happen? this attack happened in [inaudible]. the state capitol -- what we understand and comes to mind with this is masked gunman stormed this town. >> evan, i am so sorry but we can barely hear you hopefully we will be able to re-establish a connection with you and you can give us more details about this new boko haram attack in north eastern nigeria. let's stay with africa and move on to south sudan and rival leaders have been unable to meet a dead line for a

peace deal the president has been holding talks with the rebel leader in the ethiopian capitol. joining us now on the line -- live rather from south subbed dan's capitol, what are you hearing about what went down? >> for the special envoy, the code mediator to these talks of south sudan addressed -- i beg your pardon, addressed the media but not too long ago. and he said that basically the talks are a deadlock. nothing has moved he said that he is trying to talk to the prime minister, to talk to the two leaders to try and find a way forward. yet he said that egan has extented the deadline, by a day to tomorrow. but will it be met still very

unsettling. both leaders came here with very hard line positions. there is still a lot of contentious issues they don't agree on power sharing the structure of security, when the transitional government is in place play also have fails to agree on the composition of a parliament, so a lot of things are up in the air, and the leaders are under a lot of pressure to sign this deal, a lot of people are asking what happens if they don't sign a deal, what happened if they fail to agree will the sanctions be enforces will they enroll the african union what really will happen everything is up in the air we have to wait and see what happens tomorrow. >> so a lot of questions still, we want to get a sense of how the people in south sudan feel about these peak

talkstalks are they optimistic, what are they hoping? no optimism at all people here are not holding their breath, they have been waiting for this agreement, they have been waiting for this comprehensive peace deal since january of last year they said they are tired they are asking leaders to be committed they want a binding deal as well, they are saying they just don't want the signature on the paper, they want a deal that will be binding and beyond that, what reforms will be -- to fall on a lot are says these leaders are concentrating so much on a political settlement, yet there are many other issues that are effecting this country they are also saying the critical issue of justice has been put on the backburner they need those who are responsibility, who found to be responsible for what happened here, in south sudan held accountable there is a

report by an inquiry commission that was set up by the african union that this report was presented was given to the african union commission, late last year, we are told that it implicated deeply individuals from both sides. of the conflict, a lot of people saying this report must be made public people node to know exactly what happened a lot of people still living in these camps they want to go hole. we went to one camp, and spoke to a woman who says that she is just tired. she is been living in camps she lost all her property, and she just wants to go back home and rebuild her life, she speaks for many people here yeah, i can imagine a very tragic situation for those that have lived in camps for a long time now the the united states and the parents of

michael brown who was killed in ferguson missouri last year, say they intend to file a civil lawsuit. and the kilting sparked months of violent protests and the decision of a family to file a civil suit comes a day after the u.s. department said it would not file charges against a foreign police officer darren wilson who killed michael brown. >> we are officially in a prosed of formulating a civil case that we would anticipate would be filed very shortly on behalf of the family. in our case, we plan to show and outline pretty much the same evidence, however you are getting more clearer, a more accurate, picture of what took place that day and we have always felt from the very beginning that office darren wilson did not have to shoot and kill mike brown jr. >> it has long been known that

the security agency has been collecting data from phones in the u.s. and overseas but increasingly now police departments are doing the same thing through rah device known as the sting ray last summer, louise was hoping for a quiet night in her home. it was anything but. >> i was washing my dishes and all of a sudden i sew this man, with an assault rifle pointing at my face, with a flashlight, or white light. >> the man turned out to be a police officer, who entered louise's home at gun point after more than 30 minutes louise and her boyfriend were let go with no explanation. >> no apologies nothing. >> louise contact add lawyer, and learned she had been the latest victim of a settlement vet police surveillance devise known as the sting ray.

>> analyst steer and retrieve data on their terms. >> it was created by a company called harris corporation design for government antiterrorism operations but today it's believed more than 100 local and state police agencies are using the device often without judicial oversite. >> data, images, you need them now, without question without delay, it mac kades as a mobile tower, tricking the wise into granting police secret access to records texts and other personal data. we tried talking to the police department about the use of sting rays in florida, but it refused our request for an interview. the u.s. marshal service another law enforcement agency also declined to comment. >> that's because the fbi has instructed police departments not to disclose use of the invasive technology.

>> i don't want to say too much about that, because i don't want the bad guys to know how we might be able to find them? >> luis was not a bad guy. >> . >> she was an innocent person that was victimized. we don't invade people's privacy this homes without a warrant. second this' a presumption of innocence in this country. >> on the day her home was invaded louise wondered. >> what kind of rights we had any more. s that what they do to the american people? they just come in, and almost kill you? it is a question privacy advocates also want answers that's why others around the u.s. are working to further expose the technology that the u.s. government is trying just as hard to keep a secret family members of a dead

prosecutor say they believe he is murdered. he died in january in unexplained circumstances he days a day before he was due to testify been congress in argentina. that the president kristina fernandez had compared to cover up alleged involvement in a 1994 attack let's speak to now our latin america editor. who joins us on the line, lue see yeah, tell us more about what the family is saying about his death? >> lue see yeah can you hear me? okay, we have lost a line to lou see yeah. hopefully we will get her back on. let's move on to venezuela.

is losing support even among his followers. virginia lopez reports. >> it's been two years since huggar chavez died of cancer, his absence is still keeply felt. but for others even in the strong hold of support sadness is given way to disinclusionment faces the highest inflation rate in the world, chronic food shortages and a sense that the golden wears of the revolution are over. continues shortages of anything from mill. to auto parts hit her hard. and she often returns home, empty hanked. >> i personally think if chavez hadn't died many things would be working better.

our situation is critical, we can't find basic products shortages are becoming too much to bear, and that effects all venezuela. >> and yet only a few doors away, another shop own ever says life here is still business as usual. >> the revolutionaries we are still, some are unhappy within some things i think it is because they are not seeing things clearly. i imagine that's what is happening to many of them, they are unhappy so they think it is mandura that isn't doing things well. many here feel the leaders support has waivers under his successor. he also courted popular support thanks to state run grocery stores medical clinics staffed by doctors and even cash handlers. analysts fear his support base

will continue to weaken there's a weakening in the support he once had, they are no longer giving answers to needs. eight out of ten feel it is headed in the wrong direction even so, they still continue to be a strong social cultural and political force the wacnesss have to do more with economic policies and the absence of any new messages. >> the respite will be temporary in the face of zeroing inflation and the lack of goods on the shelves. al jazeera. >> all right returning now to argentina and the development in the case of the dead prosecutor. let's try once again to speak to our hat tin american editor, if you can hear me, i was asking you about what the

family had to say about his death. >> yes, he low this was an important development, the former wife of the dead pros cuter who is also a judge by the way had hired an independent team to investigate the death she had always said that she believed he had been murdered and these results she said confirm that he was murdered she also said that the forensic evidence indicated that the prosecutor did not die instantly. he had agonized that meaned he had suffer to some degree. we don't have any more details but she says this is a very prestigious team, and seems to confirm even what the president had suspected that he did not commit suicide. >> you mow the mysterious death, triggers, of course, a political earthquake in

argentina what is the reaction likely to be to this new development, what does it mean for the president? absolutely, this seems to just confirm what everybody believes but nobody could prove, and it still leaves open the big $100 million question, if he was question who killed him. in that sense we are still no closer to knowing. some believe the president may have had a hand in the it. others have accuses everyone to the irarian secret service, to members of argentina intelligence service and according to the president were trying to frame her by killing the prosecutor. but still all of this is just hypotheses, no firm proof to indicate either way. >> just briefly remind us of the background to this whole case. this man die add day before he was due to testify before congress that argentinian

president had compared, to cover up iran's alleged soldierment in the 1994 of that jewish community center in buenos aires. >> exactly. if this had been any prosecutor that lad supposedly committed suicide it wouldn't have caused such a political earthquake, but the fact that he has accused the president of conspiring with a foreign nation to cover up what argentina calls the deadliest attack in history certainly the suspensions at least on the president that she might have had a hand in trying to shut him up. again and government has denies this, and the case was thrown out by a judge just a few days ago so there was no evidence that the president has been conspiring with iran to cover up the bombing but the death of the prosecutor still leave ms. many questions

unanswered. >> indeed, a lot of questions unanswered. thank you very much indeed for that update. still ahead on the al jazeera news hour, iraqi government forces retake a series of villages as their crucial assault on isil continues. plus, the blockade burden. put pressure on medical services. and in sport, controversy slugger faces come back match for the yankees but how did the crowd react? details in sport shortly stay with us.

>> protestors are gathering... >> there's an air of tension right now... >> the crowd chanting for democracy...

>> this is another significant development... >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live... >> weeknights on al jazeera america. >> join me as we bring you an in-depth look at the most important issues of the day. breaking it down. getting you the facts. it's the only place you'll find... the inside story. >> ray suarez hosts "inside story". weeknights, 11:30 eastern. on al jazeera america. >> welcome back, you are watching al jazeera live from doha p egypt's interior minister has been replaced as the government reshuffle, he is one of eight ministers who have been forced out of their posts eight new ministers have now been sworn in. libya's national oil company has shut down it will halt all

air strikes for three days in support of peace talks which have now begun. and the u.n. special envoy has suggested that the ban for a six week hold to fighting is faltering. on the ground, the government planes have reportedly dropped a barrel bomb killing at least 20. more now on our top story in the government reshuffle in egypt. joining us from cairo now. who is a journalist and publisher, thank you for being with us. let's start with the most significant replacement in this government, and that is mohamed ibrahim the interior minister. he, of course, was interior minister under the previous government what message the is egyptian government trying to send by sacking him today. >> i don't think there are any messages being sent, as much

as getting to the point where the minister of interior was failing to keep the security in the country too much terror attacks taking place. as well as a number of abuses and embarrassments for the state in general whether this the death of a young protestor, or the death of the football fans. in the a recent interior minister dent. again, with the delay of the election it means the president government is going to stay in office for a while but it got to the point where it was no longer possible to keep mohamed imbra home administer of the interior, given his performance. so he had to be one of the six ministers that were replaced. >> the man who replaces mohamed ibrahim who is head of the national security agency, is this good or bad news for

egyptians who have been seeking more security. >> . >> i haven't really been able to get much information on him. there was an interview with him on an egyptian t.v. channel, in late 2011, but again, it's just too difficult given the nature of security personnel in the country to have a forecast what does the fact that he heads the national security agency, what does that suggest? it is not exactly the n. ts.a., but basically state security. now called national security. i don't know that a replacement can be proud in mind to try and go back to the pre2011 days of mumbarak where

state security really played very negative destabilizing role because i believe that p president and his team realize that it was a revolution proper, there was no conspiracy theory, and that a return to general practices is going to further destabilize the country. so i am not locking as much as that is the general outlook. and for a president to get 26 more soles the behavior -- >> sorry to interrupt -- >> some people will end foo it a bit odd that this reshuffle, eight ministers replaced that this is happening now just a few days before the economic summit why now? >> as i told you earlier the realization that this is going to -- the government is going to remain in office for some

time because of the delay of the election, and so they have to proceed with it. and again, i don't think it's doing to have any negative impact on the conference. that the six ministers in total were replaced and two new min tri-s were formed, one for vocational training and education, and the other for population. and six ministers were replaced. the replacement of the minister of interior, and have no negative impact, because basically he was failing to carry out his job. so i don't think there's any negative outcome from changing one just before the conference. >> okay, thank you so much for speaking to us. egyptian journalist joining us there from cairo. >> iraqi government forces have retaken -- have not yet launched an assault against

fighters inside the city, the offensive which includes shia militias is aimed at driving isil out and surrounding province. reports from baghdad. >> for a nonhussein is the battle cry. the base of operation on the eastern front for key players in this sector are iranian backs hezbollah. and command center nearby, superior minister mohamed haban, a leader of the core militia, confers who is given control of the hezbollah brigades. they have combined with iraqi federal police, special forces and army units. for the biggest defensive since isil seized parts of iraq last june. the troops are backs by air strikes but it's been a slow advance.

there is a trip wire for a roadside bomb. an explosive team detonates this one, one of hundreds they found along the road. 30-kilometers southeast iraqi security forces make their way past fields. >> ewith are still advancing. leading to decrete. by the help of god we have expelled isil from 15 villages. >> houses and schools are empty here. most civilians fled months ago. they have left their crops in the fields. security forces here too have detonated more than 200 roadside bombs. sometimes by shooting at them. isil built sand berms to block an advance the bulldozers bulldozers

are dismantling them. >> it's been four days since the start, and fighters are still clearing villages along the way. jenna, al jazeera, baghdad. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry says he is not seeking what he called a grand bargain with iran. who is referring to a possible nuclear deal. he made those comments after meeting ministers from the council nation he is concerned it will not ignore their concerns. kerry flew following three days of talks with the irhinian counter part the switzerland. one minute of silence has been held for those that lost their

lives. theless cue workers entered the mine once again, hoping to find survivors. we sent upstairs four bodies one was crushed another one we still can't find. surely these pipes it is hard to get there. the debris is quite spread out that's why it is such a problem. we have the best in the world they will put everyone back on their feet. with that optimism, belies the seriousness of their injuries. they suffered really badly

because the explosion was so deep underground. and all five miner airways were damaged every day they go into the mine, not sure they will come back. >> the mine is the biggest and because of it's naturally high levels of methane gas, it's deadliest. it has seen seven major accidents killing more than 300 miners. each time, questions are asked about how safe it is and each time afterward hundreds of miners return to the shaft. >> once again as rescue workers return the bodies of lost miners the local government this time the separatist people's republic appoint admit tee to investigate donetsk eastern ukraine. >>

>> the u.s. ambassador has taken life to seoul with gusto. giving his son a korean name. so the image of him being rush sod the hospital on thursday, after he was slashed at a public event was shocking. u.s. officials condemned the attack and his boss told reporters he was recovering. >> his spirit is strong. >> but the attack is renewing questioning about whether the u.s. is doing enough to protect it's diplomats. and politically unstable countries that can be difficult. after ambassador chris stevens was killed in benghazi in 2012, an investigation

revealed long returning problems with government funding for diplomatic security officers as well as disagreements on how freely diplomats should move around in suchs such as libya their freedom is restricted but he was slashed at an event in a city known for it's safety. regardless of where he is, secretary of state john kerry always travels with a full security team. experts say the solution isn't an easy one and trying to evaluate of a day-to-day basis by venue, and event. the level of security that's needed required adequate resources to ensure that. >> he was slashed allegedly by this man a pro reunification activist, not the first time he had tried to harm a diplomate. back in 20/00/2010, he was

convicted of throwing a concrete politic at the japanese ambassador to south korea. not clear yet what charges he will face this time. late on thursday, the state department said the ambassador has undergone surgery and is in great spirits but it is not sure if he will return to work with the same gust toe. al jazeera washington. >> hospitals in bangladesh say the capitol are struggling to cope with a number of victims burned in the attacks. a spike in violence due to a nationwide opposition strike scenes like these have been common. bomb attacks during opposition strike have killed 56 people, and injuries dozens more. the victims line the corridors of the only major burns unit. they are being open in other

hospitals. the patients in this one are children. victims of household accidents not political violence, until it opened they had been waiting days for treatment. >> it was very crowded in the burn units there are a lot of patients arriving there every day, finally some people brought us to this new unit. >> they are usually isn't a burn unit at the hospital like ours. be uh the situation in this country is so severe, that we have had to start operating one. >> while the burn unit is overwhelmed it is the opposite in other parts of the hospital. it isn't just the burn unit where you can see the impact, this usually crowded hospital is fairly empty because both patients and doctors are worried about their safety when they are on the road. >> doctors from the hospital travel by road to outlying

clinics to treat patients who can't afford a trip to the capitol. because doctors fear they will be attacked if they travel by car, they travel by ambulance which patients also need. >> it is one thing for doctors to use ambulances to see patients but what you see now is sometimes the public hires ambulances just to go to the airport with to end to the violence in site, more burn yours may also be opening their doors soon. al jazeera. appears to be changing what we know about the evolution of man kind. the jawbone with five intact teeth is more than 2.8 million years old. that makes it half a million years older than any previously known human remains. stimahead here, all the sport

including scott land do out of the correct world cup, but one of their batman makes history against been delash details are next. >> at the mobile world congress in barcelona spain taking a look at the foe nominal fourth of mobile gaming. lap

>> here is raul. >> thank you very much. major league soccer champion, the l.a. galaxy will kick off the new season. in the opening game on friday, put just 24 hours ago there were doubts act whether the

game would even take place. plays were threatening strike action which settled late on wednesday, the deal includes the sprue conduction of a form ever free agency which basically means players representing themselves as well as a rise in the minimum wage. >> as much as we can be. all the nonseasons in the background. doesn't help the league, but we can only be as focused as we can and prepare ourselves mentally, in the right way which we have been. with the training we have been doing, so hopefully we can just get the tim on friday. >> dutch football association president michael says he is hopeful he will receive backing from south america's football confederation in his bid to unset. well this week he failed to get official backing from the confederation, the 78-year-old flew in for the annual congress and was expected he would receive an official

endorsement for a 5th-4 year term but they didn't formally announce the support the official reason, well, they didn't get around to a vote, the three rivals for the president portuguese international former international president, and dutch football president. there he is, will also in paraguay lobbying hard for support. ahead of that vote. the only federations have i have been talking to was yesterday and the football federations and they are very much interested in football issues, of course transparency that is at the feeling that i got that they want change i have a good feeling about the meetings yesterday, that there's all i can say and of course, i didn't disclose what they are going to do. i can understand that, because there are still 2 1/2 months to go, so they have all the time to come together again and to make up their mind. >> the football league will

resume this weekend after a government enforces suspension due to violence. z the sport is taking another step forward with the announcement of a new national team manager. sergio has replaced -- who was sacked after grosses disaster start to qualify for next year's champion they have just 1 point the four games so far. >> we know what greek football is going through at this time. t we are now to historic points where if we can't hold the position, we will be taking a step back the step back is what we need to stop, and we know it is very difficult. >> the former dutch striker could also go into international management, with a slightly different level the 38-year-old is set to be named of the new coach of the tiny caribbean island. the population of one pun hit 3,000. until recently he had been working as an assistant while

he was coaching the nether lanes. he is from the dutch speaking country, which competes in the concacaf. >> the come back match for the new york yankees after serving out a season long suspension for doping. he was sentenced against the philadelphia phillys in a spring training came, spurred on by mixed reaction from the crowd, it seems as though he hasn't lost the touch sending the ball to the outfeed a number of times. the regular season is in 8. bangladesh have won their group a match at the correct world cup moving them a step closer. at becoming the first player, from an association country to score over 150. 156 helping to a total of 318 for 8, but bangladesh have their own big hitting opening batsman. his 95 from just 100 balls plus the keepers 60 from just

42 goals. bangladesh reaches 322 that's that you are highest successful run chase in one day internationals and if they can beat england on monday, they will reach the quarter finals. >> he chase down similar scores years back against zimbabwe. rather than thinking about the scoreboard enjoying it was fantastic, and it was really quick, so we didn't have to do too much, because if we were timing the ball and the ball was flying so that made it easy ever the us. >> organizers for the 2022 winter olympics have announce add series of changes which they say will save $500 million. the international olympic committee to be financially efficient with their bid the

elimination of two plans venues and the relocation of other events to existing resorts. beijing is the only other building country the win her be announced at the end of july. >> the north korea government has said they will reopen -- they are told travel agencies that participants from outside the country wouldn't be allowed to compete because of fears of the ebola virus. the pair olympian who is hoping to qualify for next year's games has had his prosthetic leg stolen. he onennize h it by day to find out that thieves had stole two running blades worth $30,000. >> that's my way of life most exciting part of my day is when i get to go to track practice. >> the value that it has is far exceeded anything that

anybody can get on the black market, we are talking like hundred fold. check out all al jazeera.com we have progresses and videos from our correspondents around the world that address again aljazeera.com. that is all your sport for now. >> raul, thank you very much indeed now the computer game industry is big business, and it is undergoing a big transition traditionally games have been played on specialized consoling but now that is changing the technology has more on the future of gaming. >> the arcades -- >> they took over for gaming into the home, the sale of these along with the games themselves have become a $55 billions a year industry but now that is changing the gaming on smart phones

becoming increasingly popular. >> so they have no capability to do games can compete with consoles and more than that, there are games that can go with you anywhere, and they can be connected to any other device. >> mobile games the kind of apps that you done load on to your hand set or on to your tablet used to be a afterthought, but they are becoming a main stay this allowed you toty sign your car, to race, in a virtual world you can also order it for went dollars. and deliver it to your home. mobile games are now reaching millions of users who don't consider themselves gamers in this main stream popularity is now making it as lucrative as the old console business. some believe sales this year will top $30 billion. with steady growth in the u.s. is and europe, much more explosive. >> there's a lot of countries that adapt well to certain

countries and then there's the mass hit that many can do. then you get into the very specific genera based games. that you know really resonate well with them there but they have a problem adopting to the global scale. >> from the around 2 billion people today to more than 4 billion by 2020, so too will demand for entertainment on these devices. the mobile gaming community confident this will make the games even more popular, and profitable. al jazeera the mobile world congress, in barcelona. >> and finally, an airplane carries 122 passengers has slid off the runway, no injuries were reported, the passengers were evacuated from the aircraft on slide and moved to the terminal on buss. that's it for this news hour, plenty more news coming up

shortly >> as the amount of drugs grew guns came in. >> murder rate was sky-high. >> this guy was the biggest in l.a. >> i was goin' through a million dollars worth of drugs every day. i liked it. it's hard to believe that a friend would set you up. people don't get federal life sentences and beat them. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> the cia admitted it. >> "freeway - crack in the system". only on al jazeera america.

>> family members in danger >> he was staring in space drugged out... >> from the very people you trust to care for them >> it's killing people.. >> america tonight uncovers the fda warning that's being ignored... >> these drugs are used for the convenience of overwhelmed staff >> the deadly nursing home shortcut you need to know about >> what about their rights? >> what really goes on when you're not there?

america tonight exclusive investigation: drugging dementia only on al jazeera america >> egypt's interior minister is sacked in a major shakeup of president sisi's government. >> this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up: >> libya's u.n. recognized government will hold airstrikes for three days to help the peace talks now underway in more cock row. >> the family of the argentine state prosecutor found dead say independent tests show he was murdered. plus: >> in eastern ukraine an investigation is underway into the cause of a major