[music] >> and this is the al jazeera news hour coming to you live from london. i'm david foster. this is some of what we'll be studying in detail for the next 60 minutes. running for their lives as gunmen storm a museum in tunisia, killing 24 people. face off in frankfurt at the europe central bank open new headquarters.

the u.s. said it will reevaluate its approach to the peace process. and the man who made first spacewalk remembers the giant leap for russians space exploration. and i'm lee wellings with the support. the quarterfinal line up will be complete. barcelona are already ahead and expecting to through. >> tunisia's security forces say they're looking for more gunmen who may have been involved in an attack on a tunisian museum. the attack was at the bordeaux museum a major tourist creation

justattraction just a few meters away from the country's parliament. there was a meeting going on in the parliament at the time. it was becoming pretty clear that gunmen had taken hostages. they moved in, the security forces ending the siege. let's see how all of this unfolded. >> reporter: do you kneetunisian security forces call for reinforcement to the bardo museum. there were hundreds of visitors inside when gunmen open fired. some people managed to get out running for their lives. authorities say the gunmen hunted people down, spraying bullets. tunisia's parliament, which is next to the museum was in session at the time.

it was evacuated. very quickly the police go in, killing the two gunmen. but there are reports up to three others helping the attackers are on the run. >> our country is under threat. it is a very critical moment in our history. it is a defining moment in our future. we're envied by many for the outstanding outcomes in terms of the political transition in our success and march towards democracy. many are taking opportunities to undermine our homeland. we'll react without mercy to all those who attempt to undermine tunisia's security. >> it's military and police have come under attack. but no one expected this. >> this is the most important attack in mod person history.

we saw attacks but not on civilian, and certainly not something involving them. >> that was not just an attack on tunisia's tourism and economy, it was the success story of the arab spring. now it's facing a new reality. this tiny country has been given a taste of the violence and deaths that has hit its neighbor libya and other parts of the arab world. al jazeera. >> we talked about the fact that there were many foreign visitors, many of whom had lost their lives. this was from a french tourist to the museum in tunisia. >> we were visiting the museum, and suddenly we heard big

noises. at first we thought it was a statue falling but bit by bit we realized it was gunshots. there were four of us. we found a couple with children. we didn't know what to do. we hid on the top floor and after a while we heard that the gunshots had stopped. we went down and there was a guide in the mosaic room. we stayed there for an hour on the floor without moving until the police came. they told us, you run get out quickly. they took us to the military barracks. >> let's go live to tunis, can you tell us how security the capital feels particularly around the parliament building and the me sue yum. does it all appear to be under control?

>> by the time they broke in the whole place was surrounded by hundreds of policemen, by the army and especially the museum is just next to the parliament, where you have all the elected deputies working at the time that the shots happened in the museum. >> in a sense, this is what we've been discussing, that this was an attack on the museum rather than a mistaken attack on museumon the parliament that ended up in the museum. >> this was an attack on the museum particularly the tourist who is were in the museum. unfortunately, at the time of the attack there were over 350 tourists and.

>> they did not see this coming in tunisia. >> if tourist money was taken from tunisia, that would be a significant blow to the country. >> indeed, it would be dramatic. it is already dramatic. tourism represents 7% of gdp and thousands of people work directly in the tourism industry. so we've been already seeing the number of degrees in the past few years but this will certainly change the situation and it is a hard hit on the tourism industry.

>> in the past hour they respond to the attacks saying it is difficult to deal with the conflict in libya the next-door country, to fight terrorism in africa. >> the responses that i've had today are all agreed on the objective of the economic fabric and cooperation between countries. that is the best way to fight terrorism. because an environment that facilitates terrorism by the absence of state in libya increases instability. we have a duty to work together to find an agreed solution, which has been negotiated to have one state one transition in central government in libya. >> okay, we have the european union foreign policy chief a new person in the post who said that

she believes this was isil who behind this, daesh is what she called it. but in your opinion does the finger point directly at them, or is there any number of groups that would stand to gain in carrying out the attack. >> i think it's i see to say what group is behind the attacks. we can say that tunisia faces two types of threats. one is the domestic one and then the external one that is includes also obviously the islamic state and other terrorist groups present in the region northern mali, for example. until we know exactly where the terrorist is and what group they belong to, it's hard to say who actually did this. >> you heard that this was an

attack directed at foreign visitors to tunisia. 3.5million british visitors alone visit tunisia. how damaging would it be for that country's economy? >> this is a real problem right now for tunisia. it's not so much that the security situation has deteriorated and in tunisia we've seen two terror attacks in the past few years. this is not new per se. but the fact that tourists were involved in this, and this is going to end a very negative significant both to foreign investors who were starting look at tunisia as a possible investment destination or a

place to spend holiday time. now this is going to change because of the negative perception that will develop from this. >> it is regarded by many people as the only country where the arab spring revolution has succeeded. if i'm right what you have at the moment is a secular coalition with--it's two very disparate groups. will this likely push a wedge between them to make the country more fragile than it already it? >> i don't think so. the think the fact that we have islamists and secularists makes it so neither side can exploit. they will need to cooperate together and work out a solution to this president bush without blaming each other for the attacks. >> thank you very much, indeed. good to have you with us on the

news hour. we'll tell what you with you know as we wrap up this segment in the news hour. tourists chased out of the bardo museum after gunmen, at least two, stormed the building, killing visitors and a number of other people as well, 24 fatalities in total including the gunmen as security forces decided to take matters into their own hands. no claim of responsibility as yet, but the european union foreign policy chief said it is down to daesh the term often used for isil state of iraq and the levant. the suggestion from our expert is that this was first of all aimed at disrupting the amount of foreign money that comes into the country. therethereby destabilizing the

economy. it is unlikely to be shaken by these developments. >> right outword out of the white house that it is deeply concerned about the rhetoric coming out of israel, and it will be evaluating it's approach to the middle east process. prime minister benjamin netanyahu suggested that left-wing organizations are trying to get the israeli vote out in droves to sway the election against him. netanyahu's likud party appears to have earned 30 seats in parliament allowing him to build a coalition government with ease. we're talking about what the usa is saying in just a moment. first we go to west jerusalem. >> after a bruising campaign,

israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said prayers at judaism's holiest site and thanked supporters. >> i thank those who elected me and my friends against all odds in the face of powerful forces and i will do everything i can to care for the security and wonderful of all israelis. >> netanyahu's decisive victory came as a surprise to many, not least the opposition leader isaac herzog, after weeks of leading in the opinion polls conceded defeat. >> a few minutes ago i spoke with prime minister netanyahu and congratulated him on his achievement and wished him luck. but i wish to make clear to the israeli people, the challenges are the same challenges. the problems are the same problems. nothing has changed. >> her done's zionist union

party in a dead heat with the likud party. but after the ballots were count counted, likud won 30 seats, 12 more than the previous election. >> i hope we can now can create a good government, and we'll be able to continue what they did in the past years. >> but not everyone is happy the prime minister looked poised to form a new government. >> i'm disappointed with the election results. i was hoping that it would be different, and at the moment it looks like we're going to continue with years of more racism with a widening gap between the rich and poor. >> netanyahu's victory does not mean that the road ahead will be easy for him. he led an increasingly bitter campaign in which he rejected out right a palestinian state and made a last-ditch attempt to rally his supporters with what has been described as a racist warning about a high turnout of

israeli-palestinian voters. netanyahu will have to find a way to heal israel's tensions with its closest allies, including the united states. although prime minister netanyahu's likud has won the seat, it's up to the president to decide which leader will form a coalition government. it's difficult to see how netanyahu will find any common ground with any faction that doesn't belong to the far right. al jazeera, west jerusalem. >> still to come on the news hour the satellite images which appear to show an attack on an iraqi village. what human rights groups say who is to blame. the fire in the sky. what is causing the aurora borealis and aurora australiaus

to shine more spectacular than ever. we go to the cricket world cup. >> government forces volunteer fighters and militia are being accused of serious abuses during the battle against the islamic state in iraq and the levant. the accusations from human rights watches claim iraqi forces deliberately destroyed civilian homes property and towns and villages around amerli last september. they include evidence of iraqi forces looting from those who fled the fighting. the abduction of 11 men who claim to be taken by iraqi forces in september and october. now these pictures included with the report say according to human rights watch show, rather,

the destruction of the towns around amerlie red and yellow dots are homes that were either destroyed or set on fire. >> the iraqi government' response to all this was that isil was entirely responsible for what happened. and the footage and pictures we've seen were fabricated. there has been zero tolerance of human rights violence on any group in iraq. at least seven people have been killed in a car bomb attack in southern afghanistan. a suicide-bomber detonated a car full of explosives at the government's compound in helmand province injuring 43. the governor was not there at the time. military aircraft that has landed on the islands of vanuatu. food water shelter all

urgently needed. >> the first military aircraft arrived. four days after the storm. >> i can bring a range of capabilities from our unit but if it's not what is needed on the ground it's a waste of time. >> the team of engineers fanned out to check roads in the state of public buildings like hospitals and schools. but people with homes destroyed aren't expecting any help. his father's house was destroyed on saturday. on sunday his son started building him a new one. >> we can't wait. we have to build before we receive help. after we whether this one we'll move on to another place.

that's how we will survive. >> the ferocity of the storm is clear. from the metal rooms in an otherwise stripped bear tree. one house that survived was a tree house to begin with. the collapsed houses give some indication of how fierce the storm was. thisnow this is stillage but on its side. tourism is vanuatu's most important industry. this active volcano is tanna's biggest draw. one travel guide book described this resort as it's top pick, bungalows in lush gardens, a honeymoon suite that is so romantic, and before the storm it was. >> we employ more than 50 staff. and we're very worried that they

might not have have a job. >> despite damage to the airport building tanner's runway is getting busy. the help is welcome. ships are on their way, too, after shelter, clean water and food are a priority, and they're running out fast. al jazeera tanna vanuatu. >> now prison in serbia have arrested eight men for having taken part in a massacre of 1995. they are the first suspects to be detained of what went on and they were suspected to be members of the bosnian-serb police force. >> the announcement of the arrest of several men accused of directly taking part of a

massacre of srebrenica. >> i can't talk about the suspects but this is very important. we've sent the message that the victims of srebrenica has not been forgotten. these men were within our reach but there are several other suspects throughout the region, soy believe the story is not yet over. >> this is where the serbian prosecutors say the crime took place. today, it's a deserted warehouse warehouse but the holes in the walls suggest that a horrible crime took place here. more than a thousand were executed here, in a series of massacre that took place in 1995.

when it was overrun by serb forces some 8,000 boostee 8,000 men and boys were killed. they are now accused of master mining the massacre. 20 years later many serbs believe the u.n. court and the hague are bias and only blame serbs. now being tried in a serbian court that could be a final moment with coming to terms with their past. >> the french comedian has been found guilty of condoning terrorism. the comedian received a sentence.

>> hundreds of people have been detained in frankfurt as an anti--capitalist rally turned violence. it occurred at the opening of the european central bank headquarters, that cost $1 billion. >> they prevent protesters taking over the streets. the movement had called on thousands of people to descend on the financial capitol aiming to make their point on what they see as austerity policies. >> above all i think the ecb is a big symbol for monetary policies in europe. and it's very important that

lots of people from lots of different countries come together and fight against these politics. >> in some areas that fight took on a physical form. these pictures released by the police demonstrate the sort of anger that some protesters feel against the authorities, and the role of the european central bank in it's newly inaugurateed building. inside the building the president of the ecb did acknowledge the protesters point of view but said that the fiscal policy was not the cause of individual countries' economic problems. >> it has always been understood that countries must stand on their own two feet. each is responsible for its own policies. the fact that some had to go through a difficult period of adjustment was first and foremost a consequence of their past decisions. >> but that does not to pacify

these protesters. they say the e.u.'s austerity policies are taking jobs and killing people's livelihoods. al jazeera, frankfurt. >> dominick is with us live live from frankfurt. the night has fallen, and you cani can see what you mean, the protesters have been told, look the countries have made mistakes and it's their fault they're in this mess. then he goes and cuts the ribbon on something that cost $1 billion when everybody is having to cut back everywhere. >> yes indeed. nearly $1.5 billion. you can see the police presence now is minimal because the protests have moved on. the mass protest moved on from here to another flash point in the city. this was some violent confrontation with the police, rocks thrown and that sort of thing, and some light injuries and caused damage.

i think to say about how the movement viewed today they see the building for their anger for the fact that they feel that countries really suffer. there was a slogan something along the lines that your house is built on bodies. they think it's built on the bodies of the austerity policies that they feel have been inflicted upon them. he has said that governments need to spend more money to boost the economy and get it growing again but this was not the sort of policy change that they would seek. as things stand right now protesters are going on their separate ways, as you can see. the police are gearing down, and it's very much a sense that the

protesters come, and the protesters are gone, but the building behind me is still there. >> thank you very much, indeed. >> coming up on the news hour, accusations of massai mara saying they are not benefiting from the tourist boom. and myanmar press those who are attacked just for doing their jobs. and the magic once against against the italian champions.

>> tomorrow. >> to the apaches, it's an ancestral place.

>> sacred lands threatened. >> were the apache consulted on this? >> no. >> a controversial deal. >> we would love to have a mine in the community. at the end of the day, it is an issue of fairness. >> america tonight gets an exclusive interview with a foreign mining company accused of taking native american land. >> people have been very critical of your company, saying that it'll leave a permanent scar on the landscape. will it? >> an america tonight special report: "mining sacred lands". tomorrow, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> here on the news hour. i'm david foster. these are your top stories. 4 people have been killed at a museum in tunisia. two gunmen took tourists hot

hostage. the gunmen are two of those who died. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu suggested that left-wing organizations were trying to get arab-israeli voters out in droves to sway the election against him. the iraqi forces have been accused of serious abuses in their battle against isil. human rights watch say that these villages in the satellite photo say that those are homes that have been set on fire or destroyed. they're marking a day since that area's annexation by russia. the result of a bitter conflict that is still tearing ukraine and europe from its former

soviet partner. we have reports from crimea. there are a few regrets. >> crimea celebrations may be staged managed but they're genuinely felt by the region's majority of ethnic russians. inthe mood is jubilance. >> despite all difficulties we had in this transitional year we have patriotic sentiments towards russia. >> i lived here for 25 years. and during the ukrainian period we didn't see anything good. now with russia life is easier. you feel free. i can realize my plans. russia is a big state with a big future and powerful people to

stand up for its people. >> in a recent documentary, it said that he handled the take over of crimea. >> we will go forward. we will strengthen our statehood, strengthen our country. we will overcome all difficulties of course, we'll overcome the problems and difficulties that they throw at us from outside. it is our useless attempt towards russia. thank you for your support. long live russia. >> the kremlin said that crimea is russian now. but crimea is likely to be a geopolitical sore for many years to come. western governments' view of

what happened a year ago of the land grab they refuse to recognize crimea, and it seems destined to join the ranks of other disputed regions in the world. but crimeans feel they will not face the same. >> we're the same as russia. we are part of a great country. >> but for the crimean issue to be resolved someone will have to change their tune. either russia has to hand it back or ukraine and the west lust swallow their objections and recognize it as russia. neither of these are

particularly likely right now. >> reporters in myanmar say that they've been targeted as part of a campaign of intimidation. we have reports from the capital. >> he said he's afraid to go home. he was following up on a lead for a story when he was attack: he was invited to talk about his role in a paramilitary organization. the man, along with two friends met him and persuaded him to follow them to a house. they hit me and rummaged through my bag and took my mobile phone and voice reporter. they told me, you reporters are troublemakers. >> they admit to be part of a military force to break up a protest in early march. it allows them to recruit for

unlawful gatherings. there are other incidents that lead journalists to believe they're part part of a lead target of intimidation. covering a protest on the tenth of march. he said he saw and experienced how police turned on the media. >> i heard a police officer tell two others to arrest him, too. when i heard that i knew things would be getting bad. >> the police chief in the area said it's not true that the police targeted journalists. he told al jazeera that is it was difficult to tell the difference between reporters and demonstrators when the police try to disperse the protest.

>> on other days we don't have censorship 37 sometimes they try to intimidate the media. >> when they started military rule, they were promised greater freedom. now they're wondering if that freedom is slowly being eroded. >> the human rights chief criticized the trial that led to the terror conviction. they said there were flagrant techt technologities in the case.

>> uruguay has some of the strongest anti-tobacco policies in the world. the tobacco industry is not happy. and it is fighting back. >> 80% of these packets are covers in warnings rotting teeth, sexual impotence damage to lungs and to the unborn baby. for uruguay they're part of a campaign that they believe saves lives, but tobacco giants say that it is suing uruguay for what it says in unfair trade practices. >> many countries are waiting to see how this case ends so they can continue with their own anti-tobacco measures. but as we wait, thousands of people are dying the man behind the message is former oncologist and recently elected president who introduced uruguay's tough

anti-tobacco laws in 2006 during his first term in office. the evidence says that they're working, that less uruguayans are smoking. >> i could not sleep. i shook from the tobacco but i gave up. four months without smoking. now i feel fine. i want to live for my children. >> the city government runs this clinic to help smokers quit, and then to stay off tobacco. now 51, he she started smoking at age 12, stealing cigarettes from her mother. now this man smokes more than 30 a day. >> i went five years without smoking. i quit smoking about i started again. now i'm back back to quit once more. >> many countries are watching with interest for the results of its no smoking and we have to

look hard to find a packet of cigarettes in uruguay. the philosophy being if you can't see them then you won't be tempted. let's see what they have in this kiosk. >> the warnings are designed to make smoking as unappealing as possible. i irony was that uruguay was the first country in the world to legalize the production and sell of marijuana, a measure in the process of being implemented. but uruguay everyones especially young uruguays,. >> there are more warnings about the dangerous of smoking are on the way. the battle with the tobacco industry and uruguayan smokers is still far from over.

al jazeera. >> one of the most exhort places in the world is kenya's massai marra international reserve. those who live near the reserve say they're not getting the benefits from the visitors. >> reporter: this herd seems very relaxed in the national game reserve. park officials say that thousands of people visit every year to see some of the animals up close and it's beautiful landscape. kenya earns millions dollars of year from tourists. but sikona ole muntet was fighting for a share of thoughts benefits and died in a

demonstration. >> it was just a peaceful demonstration. suddenly bullets were fired. >> they try to balance the anger anger. >> county government officials denial gas stations of corruption. they say communities around the massai mara are getting a fair share of the revenue. >> we give 55% to six wards around it. >> 207 million kenya shillings roughry roughly $200,000. visitors get to see how the

massai live. these women, for example are selling souvenirs. you can buy the massai cloth and this beaded necklace, and the women say they spend many hours making this. they say knowing that politicians and well-connected individuals get. they hope one day too they'll benefit from the animals they've lived side by side with in the generations. >> it is 15 50 years and russia remembering the world's first spacewalk in the race to get to space against the united states. >> he's 80 years old but his fans keep him young at heart. alexieeieonov was the first

spending 12 minutes outside of the cap capsule orbiting earth. a half century later he remembers the political pressure as well as the technical challenges that he faced. >> what i remember is unusual silence. i heard my heart beating. i heard myself breathing, which never happened before. and at that moment someone calls me and says, alexei, how are you? we, members of the politburo are gathered here and we can see you tumbling there. we ask you to be cautious. we're waiting for you. come back. >> leonov's spacewalk almost ended in tragedy. his space suit inflated, and he

could not get back into the spacecraft. he let out some of the oxygen, and it work: moscow was able to boast another space first. the soviet union launched the first satellite called sputnik into space. and sputnik two took the first animal into space. and then 1961, the first human space flight making gagari's a household name. experts say than leonov was very important. >> if the soviets had gotten to the moon, he would have been the first to walk on the moon. he flew the mission where he and tom stafford from nasa went and

shook manslaughter orbit. he went on to become the codirector of the facility just outside of moscow. he is a tremendous elaborate elableader. >> al jazeera. >> magnificent set of storms have lit up the skies from nulled to the arctic new zealand to the arctic. northern lights in the united states particularly bright. a deep green glow, and then the aurora australiaus painting the skies pink and purple. fabulous. still to come, the future of the

nfl after young players choose retirement. stay with us if you can here on al jazeera.

>> overtaken by india's royal enfield in terms of sales. now it has its sights on european and american markets. >> this indian-made motorcycle

has global ambitions. ask about royal en field and they'll tell you that these bikes are on a roll. but to get this far the brand has had to make tough decisions. >> it's the longest running motorcycle in the world now. but bringing that into the modern context. so that's the fine balance. >> to attract more buyers royal enfield engineered more bikes and sales have increased four-fold to more 300,000 bikes last year. and even outsold harley davidson globally. >> they will tell you it's unfair to compare royal enfield and harley davidson, most enfield fans say there is no comparison between the new and

old premiereship of the bike brand. >> everyone from milk men to army officers kept the bike going. >> i've worked on hundreds of engines. they were always maintained always kept alive by individuals who never worked for royal enfield but just for the love of the bike. >> that's what keeps jonathan gibson on the road. his bike is the same model that his grandfather rode 55,100 years ago. he's ride his bike from sydney to london. >> this bike has gone 20,000 kilometers. me and my bike look like every one of those 20,000 kilometers.

that's a huge testament behind enfield. >> keeping the passion and the numbers going in the same direction, many say that bike built locally and hand painted by art son artisans is a timely reminder of what india has to offer. >> sports time with lee. >> thank you very much. less than an our to go until the kick off in the champions league in the quarterfinal places to be decided. barcelona are in strong position position. they take the 2-1 lead against the english champions manchester city, the last english side left in the competition. >> yes, thank you very much. one year and six days manchester city are back looking for a place in the quarter finals of the champions league. but no, they have a huge uphill

task if they are to get there. the comparison right now is quite startling. barcelona has won 16 of 17 games in competitions. manchester city has lost three of their last four.: they have won three of their last 11. they lead key players to come to the table. they're not doing it right now just four goals in 11 games. this company is not the player that he has been of late. for barcelona, it's the front three as ever neymar, messi and everybody here in cat loan in a expects barcelona to go through quite comfortbly this evening.

for manchester city it looks like mission improbable. >> turning a 2-1 deficit but they have home advantage at least against juventus in the italian league. >> we don't have to win the game 9-o but we have to win it 1-0. not to concede a goal is a challenge, but possible. other teams have been successfully doing that. even if we do concede a goal the game won't be over if we act in the right way afterwards. >> forced to play two matches behind closed doors after brazilian striker hulk who was racially abused on sunday. he was subjected to monkey chants. they said that that the incident will harm the i image.

a hat trick. these are worrying times for the nfl. this week a talented young footballer has decided to leave the sport after one year because he fierce potential brain damage. the issue of concussion and it's long-term effects is casting a shadow over the sport. rob reynolds has the full story. >> chris borland said he was quitting the san francisco 49ers and walking away from a potentially lucrative career in the national football league because as he told the espn program "outside of the lines," i don't think it's worth the risk. >> who knows how many hits is too many. my end goal is a long-term picture. i'm not willing to sacrifice 15

to 20 years of my life. >> for years football players and the nfl have known repeated hits to the head can result in irreparable brain damage. three other players have announced they're giving up football. in 2012 former san diego star flair player junior seiu committed suicide. others were tormented by physical and psychological pain many years after their career ended. webster died at age 50. >> when you listen to guys like tony dorsett when he talks about his daily battle against aggression and suicidal thoughts. >> the league has funded studies on concussions and adopted it's rules to make the game less

dangerous. but prominent people from legendary former player and coach mike ditka to president barack obama have expressed reservations about letting children play football. >> parents hold the key. they are the future of football. if parents are telling their children i don't want you to play the game, i think the game is too dangerous for you where is it going to be in ten years. >> respond to go borland's announcement, an nfl official said playing any sport is a personal decision. we continue to make progress with rule changes safer tackle tackling techniques at all levels of football, and better equipment protocols and medical care. officials say that football has never been safer. >> yes, not just the nfl rugby as well. many sports, we'll keep an eye on it. >> never been safer but maybe it could still be safer yet. lee, thank you very much. david foster from the entire news hour team. we have more up next.

>> sunday. >> you're taking "if" i have kids and you're changing it to "when" i have kids. >> a life-changing choice. >> it is wonderful to have children, but i think you can have a happy life without children. >> follow a very personal journey. >> after the age of 45 to get pregnant... is one percent. >> i'm a bit nervous. >> from the best filmmakers of our time. >> it's not traditionally what broadcast journalism does. >> the new home for original documentaries. al jazeera america presents "motherhood on ice". sunday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america >> sunday. >> you have to look at the suffering of these children. >> director of unicef, anthony lake. >> every one of those numbers is an individual child. >> helping the innocent victims of war. >> what can unicef do? >> there's a very short answer... our best. >> every sunday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping. inspiring. entertaining.

talk to al jazeera. sunday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. . >> hostages flee for their lives as gunmen storm a museum in tunisia, killing 24 people. >> hello this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up, face off in frankfurt as european central bank's new headquarters open to the sounds of anti-austerity protests. netanyahu claims victory in the general election. the u.s. said it will reevaluate its approach to the peace process. and the man who made t