entertaining. talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. >> hello welcome total news hour live from doha. our top stories. hundreds feared dead at another boat carrying migrants capsizes in the med at her rapeian. >> 90,000 people flee fighting in iraq but the government won't let them in the capitol city. >> hospitals in yemen work to treat the wounded as fighting and airstrikes go on. >> i'll have all your sport

including the semi finals of the english cup. >> as many as 700 are feared dead in the med at med at her 18ian sea capsized south of the island of lampedusa. paul is on the island of sicily. this could turn out to be the biggest migrant tragedy in the mediterranean in recent years. bring us up to speed with the search and rescue operation. >> the operation is on going. there are now 17 vessels involved in that search and

rescue operation. so far the figures are that we have 49 rescued, 24 people are confirmed dead, but the unhcr which had survivor testimony said survivors are saying there were as many as 700, 750 people onboard that just 20-meter long boat when it capsized around midnight last night saturday night. the numbers of unaccounted for missing are in the hundreds. that certainly would make -- if there is missing people, turn out to not be able to be rescued alive. there is a major operation involving maltese navy vessels italian court guard and navy vessels, as well as merchant shipping -- to preserve life. it is a deary stressing and

gripping operation. >> the italian coast guard has had to rescue thousands of migrants in the last week alone. >> 11,000 have made it, but if the numbers of boats who aren't making it, which has left dramatic--paired with-- >> ok. >> it's 1500 to 1600 people have lost their lives in the last week alone. >> apologies for the weak connection there with paul brennan in sicily for us. let's cross over to phil in rome. the question we all ask is what's being done about all this. italy for sometime now has been saying it cannot cope with this burden alone so what's been the response across italy and

europe? >> that's the response of italy not enough is being done. i got quite a few responsibilities actually, we start with the prime minister of malta saying a tragedy is unfolding in the mediterranean the number one point is libya. unless it is secured witness the tragedies will not be the last. he said those who turn a blind eye will be judged in the same way those who have turned a blind eye to genocide in the past. the french pat francois hollande said if confirmed this would be the worst disaster in the mitt atin themediterranean.

>> the sass operation is felt by the high representative to the european commission who said we have said too many times never again. now is time for the european union to tackle these tragedies without delay. she also spoke about the need to make sure there was a more secure situation in libya the fact europe needed to start helping on the ground and that was a sentiment echoed by the european union itself. they said the reality is stark our actions therefore must be bold these are human lives at stake and european union as a whole has a moral and humanitarian obligation to act. the you're peep commission is consulting with european states,

international organizations i understand order to prepare a new strategy which will be adopted by the commission in mid may. what this will entoil, nobody knows yet. you consider the numbers of those coming over, 10,000 migrants rescued in a week, a thousand have drowned over the last week or so. there is quite a pressing need for this to happen. the pope commented on this in his sunday mass. he has spoken with this so many times. in november he warned to the mediterranean was turning into a grave yard for people because so many were dying. he said today he was saddened in the latest tragedy sent prayers to the families and appealed to the international community to act with decision so this doesn't happen anymore. he pointed out these are men and women looking for a better life, hungry hurt, persecuted and

they are victims of war. we must pray for them and help them. >> phil was joining us from rome, thank you very much. >> islamic state of iraq and the levant released a video showing the killing of ethiopian christians in libya. it showed two groups held captive in eastern and southern libya. this video could not be independently verified and it is al jazeera's policy not to show votes of beheadings. >> the united nations said 90,000 people are fleeing for their lives in iraq. a military offensive has prompted people to leave but their own government is denying some of them the relative safety of the capital. from baghdad, we have this report. >> a sea of people on the run. escaping isil, which is about to fully control the city, they've

been walking and driving for the last two days, taking whatever they can. men, women young and old. this is a terrified population with no place to stay. some have been stuck near this bridge in southern baghdad angry with their politicians and tribal leaders. >> they don't care about us. look at our conditions. they sold us. >> we slept on the streets in the open in miserable conditions. we left everything behind. >> where are the politicians? the sheiks? they are sitting in homes. >> some say bodies are scattered in ramadi. isil is closing in on the city center. more than 75% of anbar is under isil's control. the government has sent reinforcements, but this is going to be a long battle.

mosques across baghdad opened their doors to shelter the displaced. this is their new home. everyone here was allowed to enter only by pinkston cored by the highest religious body. >> people are scattered all over this compound. there are mattresses there and they are living in tough conditions. they were allowed in after they were sponsored by the sunni endowment, because the government imposed restrictions on them to enter baghdad. >> the number of people coming to the capitol has made the authorities nervous. families need a sponsor to get in. some accuses the government of being indifferent. security officials say isil may have infiltrated the crowds and they need to cross-check, but those who are still stuck feel not welcomed.

>> they want a oh sponsor to let us in. what? aren't we iraqis, if you don't want us, hit us, kill us or throw us away. we are iraqis. >> the government has gone called upon to lift restrictions and send more troops and weapons to anbar. the removal of isil is not going to be easy and take a long time. these people are likely to remain disblades not knowing when they can return home. >> let's go to baghdad. omar the government restrictions on people coming into the capitol what is going to happen to these people who fled the fightinging anbar? >> well, i think for those who are not allowed in, they will have to await outside baghdad on a number of check points until they get the paperwork needed by the security forces. there are around 10,000 people

allowed in. they are living in a number of mosques across the capitol and i understand there are several i.d.p. camps setting up around the capitol, as well. i was speaking to a government spokesperson. he said that the restrictions have been eased however he says we need some form of identification and to register those people. he says there could be some "terrorists" among them trying to infiltrate. he said we respect the people of anbar, however there is a huge influx of people. that's why it's taking long for them to reach to be allowed in baghdad. this is not going well with the religious clerics in baghdad the sunnis in particular. they are calling on the government to totally lift all the restrictions. >> thank you for the update live from baghdad. >> there's much more ahead on

the al jazeera news hour. why the electronic waste thrown out each year could be used for a better purpose. >> this year, for the first time since records have been kept, more than half of all u.s. public school children are growing up in poverty. we'll have a report coming up. >> defending world champion louis hamilton qualifying for the grand prix. will that carry him to victory in sunday's race? details coming up with raul later. >> first a yemen where 25 days of airstrikes and intense fighting are causing a growing humanitarian crisis. some of the most intense battles are around the air base held by houthi rebels. the u.s. which operated the base pulled out last month. it was the focus of airstrikes.

731 people have been killed sings the bombardment began more than half of them are civilians. >> we'll have more on the lou piniella situation in just a moment. first, let's go to saudi arabia where other correspondent is. if you would before we talk about the situation in aden and taiz we hear some 15,000 troops have changed sides and are now supporting the legitimate president of yemen. what more do you know about this and what's the significance of such a move? >> if it is true, it is very significant, but also, this has just come and we still need more details about it, the location and the name of this commander who has announced it. during the last couple of weeks there have been more and more incidents like this, when the army -- army brigades, units individuals shifting loyalty to hadi.

we know the brigade west of taiz has shifted loyalty to hadi. we know that at least two other brigades have also shifted lately to hadi. let me give you this caveat, the army is tribal, not national in the first place and most soldiers are from the north. most of them of yazidi in the sectarian sense. because of tribal spirit, loyalty is not guaranteed. this is a moment when it is expedient to announce loyalty to hadi. let me note this, the sectarian ideology is not enough to warrant dying for the cause. the two sects were living side by side for thousands of years. now this is new only the houthis are taking that hard line. it's not surprising for us to

see shifting from this side to the other but also not reliable, because bribe leaders and army leaders they act upon expediency and money and benefit and so on. if you ask hadi's camp, they will tell you this is very good in an outward show, but it is not reliable. >> what is the latest to drive out the houthis from taiz and aden? how successful have the strikes been? >> the reports today talk about heavy bombardment in and around taiz. like aid in, it is one of the most popular cities in yemen sunni majorities against the houthis. if there is a third capitol of yemen, it is taiz in every with respect. several have shifted to had.

the elite republican guard before i go gate 22 is there in taiz and hadi and saleh and houthis capitalize on it. the fighting is strong and fierce and the committees have organized themselves better with the airstrikes. there has been heavy fighting around the presidential palace and also in the camp and other areas, but it is a very confusing situation because saleh's troops and also the houthis are now right inside taiz antfighting from street to street. >> thank you very much for that update not far from the saudi yemeni border. >> the human cause of the war is visible in its hospitals. government facilities are overrun with injured. we have more. >> these are just some of the victims of war in what's become

an increasingly desperate situation in aden. most injured are civilians including children. >> i'm injured but still thank god. i've lard had two operations. i'm still waiting for another one. >> there's a massive shortage of food water and medical supplies despite aid. a lot of people have left the city to escape the airstrikes and fighting. the saudi-led coalition is targeting houthi positions. the exiled government has allowed saudi arabia that take control of some air space and territorial waters to get aid in. only three government hospitals are open to treat the injured in aden. hospital beds are full. it's difficult to reach some of the injured people stuck in the violence. medical workers say ambulances have been stolen and medics targeted in the fighting. >> we are receiving between five

and 20 people every day. some people are slidely injured others in a serious condition. some people have died when they could have been saved. the ambulance couldn't reach them in time because the roads are blocked by the fighting. >> the red cross said the situation is already very bad in aden and it's civilians who are paying the price. al jazeera. >> time now for a check on the world weather with rob. rob, more flooding in the southern united states. >> texas has become flood central, storm after storm. i have got for you a video of lightning strikes which started a fire, huge storms that if you were caught in them, of course, were not pleasant and sometimes masked what was temporarily almost impossible road, as you can see. a benefit concert necessarily was delayed. however, it's not going to go on all the time.

these storms on the gulf of mexico which is quite warm and the flow of the air from the north of it from texas to northern florida you've got these lines on the screen here, a big contrast in temperature so you get the biggest of storms that can cause tornadoes. we have not seen reports of significant tornadoes but hail storms yes decent hail. they've had much bigger in the state. this is marble size, a handful coming up now. funnels the same, not overly damaging either. you've got this huge winding system and behind it is cold air, keeping the temperature in cool sub zero overnight denver even by day, we are talking about 10 celsius. there is snow up in the mountains. >> to the u.k. where the surge in support for nationalist party

could impact unexpected place. an election manifest with promises to change the u.k.'s foreign policy is to be published. the first minister said she would make the former government changes. we are live from glasgow. why is this manifest important that the u.k. government will recognize magazine. >> this is incredibly important. our priorities, we have many of them that are domestic, but we wish to be an important good global citizen across the world. we want the u.k. to play a

positive role on the international stage. for all of those who believe in a two-state solution, it's unfact onliable that they only recognize one state. there should be recognition of the state of palestinian within the 67 borders and certainly if the in fluence of the upcoming election, we will push for the recognition of palestinian. >> will this be a demand that you make or just campaign rhetoric? >> i think you would look at the s.m.p. as a political party that has always stood on the right side of the law and advocated itself as a good global citizen.

we never do a deal well the conservatives. i have to say looking at labor's position on recognition of the state of palestinian it's not too dissimilar to our own. if we were to have discussions on the labor party in terms of a unification government, we could find common grounds. >> what do you respond to critics about the noble tradition of scottish support for the state of israel and also every recent u.k. government has been keen to emphasize that it's very close ally to israel. do you recall think this is going to become a popular idea in the u.k., this idea of recognizing the state of palestinian? >> i think it's unhelpful when

governments choose to go down on one side or the other. this is international law a 1967 agreement, it's a matter of principle, a matter of law. it's not saying we are friends with one government or the next. it's about two sects of people who clearly want peace with a two-state solution. you have to recognize both. it's about a point of principle a point of humidity and justice. we think that's why it's fortunate and if we have an influence in the next u.k. government this will be an issue we think is important for a foreign policy agenda. >> thank you for your time. >> kit particulars of the cuban government are standing as candidates in municipal elections for the first time since the 1959 revolution. voting will get underway sunday.

raul castro began with reforms promises changes to the electoral system in 2010. >> in the united states the gap between rich and poor is wider than ever, evident in schools where many children rely on food subsidies to get by. we have this report. >> a new analysis shows 51% of u.s. public school children are eligible for the federal free or reduced price lunch program widely considered a measurement of poverty. >> this was rather alarming. for so many years we thought of poor kids as being an isolated problem maybe in the country's urban centers. now we're finding a majority of kids in public schools are poor. >> in los angeles county

schools, 80% of children qualify for free or reduced priced lunches and many eat breakfast in school, as well. without those meals they may go hungry. >> the district as well as school districts across the country have recognized that a lot of students face food insecurity which means on any given day, they could not have had a meal the night before. there's a widening gap between the haves and have notes per se. people especially in the middle incomes fight to make it through the month. >> at the middle school in los angeles, students like ashley garcia eat most of their meals at school. >> from monday to friday, i eat the breakfast and the lunch and then i have my snack. >> researchers say there's a strong correlation between post and poor educational outcomes and that lead to say continued poverty in later life. >> we want schools to be engines for economic growth.

if we want schools to be engines for economic opportunity we need to create conditions outside of schools that unables students to enter those schools with sufficient support. >> with so many american kids growing up in poverty there are implications not only for the u.s. economy but for social cohesion and the quality of american democracy. >> horace mann was the secretary of education in massachusetts in the middle of the 19th 19th century. he talked about education as the great equalizer. by that he meant that public schools should be places where children across social class would come together in a common setting to learn together, to learn from one another to promote greater quality in society and it would advance american democracy in that sense. >> as income inequality increases, that goal is slipping out of america's grasp. al jazeera, los angeles.

>> paying the price for a father's crime why this girl's family went against the traditional form of tribal justice in pakistan. >> how antibiotics given to animals could affect your health. >> in sport former german champions announced who will replace their coach.

>> a major search and rescue operation is underway for 700 people aboard a boat that capsized on its way to italy. 28 people have been rescued so far and 24 bodies recovered. >> the united nations said more than 90,000 people have fled am bar. the military is trying to drive out islamic state of iraq and the levant fighters from ramadi. >> isil released a video apparently showing the killings of a group of concrete yepian christians in libya. they showed two groups of captives being held in the east and south. >> the head of the catholic church has now called on the international community to help with the growing problem off the coast of of italy. more than 10,000 people have been picked up by italian ships. over 450 migrants were rescued

and taken to the sicily port. there have been 900 deaths this year not including this latest incident. >> nearly 700 are feared dead off the coast of libya. malta's prime minister spoke to my colleague by describing his country's role in the search operation in the mediterranean sea. >> 6000 to 700 migrants are capsized. the ship was approaching to

rescue them, something happened and the boat capsized. we are informed that around not more than 50 people have survived. that's a number that we cannot confirm 100% at this point in time but we're getting evidence that there are few survivors 28-50 at this point in time. >> that's a lot of people possibly lost their lives. can you tell us what will happen to those rescued? >> at this point in time, our top priority is to making sure that -- people are checking the

opportunity to see who's alive and who's not and after that, we will start picking up also the bodies of dead people who we can release at this point in time. that's the least of the issues at this point in time. >> what do you think should be done in order to put a stop to this? >> the number one point that has to be addressed is libya. unless libya is secure, what we are seeing today the tragedy we are witnessing today will not be the last in the next few months. we will see more of this and

anyone turning a blind eye to the situation europe turning a blind eye to the situation the community turning a blind eye we will all be judged in the same way that history has judged those who have turned a blind eye at genocides that took place over the decades. the first point is securing libya, and then making sure to help a government of national or -- national military in libya to secure the borders and make sure that the criminals and it's nothing short of criminals who are managing these migrants, the migrants at this point in time. >> can i just jump in here --

>> malta's prime speaking to us earlier. >> police in south africa arrested more than 300 people in a string of attacks against foreigners. dozens of foreign owned shops have been looted and torched. the president said it goes against south african values and canceled a trip to indonesia to deem with the violence. >> government reiterates that attacks an fellow human beings and property as well as looting are criminal offenses and will not be tolerated. >> at least 23 people have been killed in violence in central nigeria. fighting between the communities broke out because of a dispute over finishing rights in the state. police have been deployed into the area to contain the

violence. hundreds have been killed in reprisal attacks between farmers and herdsman in the in the few days. >> in afghanistan the u.n. said women who are victims of violence are struggling to get justice. a report said while there is a legal framework in place for such cases it only provides limited options. it suggests that 5% of cases result in criminal prosecution. >> in pakistan, many people in travel areas still rely on local councils known as jirgas. in some case, the victim's have to give their daughters away. it is said this practice should be scrapped. >> she is paying the price for her father's crime. when she was five, he killed a man in their village during a dispute. a meeting of tribal leaders known as a jirga agreed that she would be handed over to the

victim's family as compensation for the crime. >> i was struggling with my husband, was it her fault? you killed someone not her. i told him you should go. >> in the end the father defied the council's order and kept his daughter. >> there was tremendous pressure from my wife and my daughter was just a child. i realized this was brutality towards her. >> he is still afraid the victim's family will try to kidnap or kill her. campaigner said she supports the tribal councils, as long as they don't vital the rights of girls. >> people don't want to admit that a girl who is ultimately going to go to an enemy's home to pay the price of her father's crime or her brother or her uncle, she's going to be mistreated. she's going to be treated like a

slave for the rest of her life. >> the culture of giving daughters away as compensation for murder is slowly changing. many communities no longer support it and it's not acceptable but when it does happen families are doing it in private, because they don't want the police to find out. >> four years ago using girls as compensation became ill legal in pakistan. since then, hundred was tribal elders and families have been arrested and jailed. >> it has been people think that it is only dealt with this way. >> they say things are changing. they say they no longer give girls away permanently. >> now we symbolically present

the girl to the aggrieved family. behind the scenes, it's already agreed they will return her with honor and respect. >> she was a little girl when the council promised her to another family. now she says she wants to study law and make the tradition a thing of the past. al jazeera pakistan. >> we've now received the first pictures of the major search and rescue operation in the mediterranean after a boat carrying up a 700 migrants capsized earlier. a major rescue operation is underway this vessel set to have left libya on its way to southern italy to the island of lampedusa. more than 700 people onboard, so far, dozens of bodies have been recovered and several rescued. it is feared the number of dead could be much higher.

as many as 700 people were said to have been onboard. the prime minister who has just held an emergency cabinet meeting in the mediterranean called for an emergency meeting of eu leaders on immigration misery following this latest boat sinking. we'll bring you more when we have information. >> a new report from the united nations revealed a record volume of electronic waste or e waste was discarded last year. millions of tons of washing machines and computer waste was considered toxic. >> 48.1 million tons of he waste was discarded, 2 million more than the year before. if you loaded the waste into the

trucks and parked them, it would stretch from new york to tokyo and back again. it weighs 110 times more than the empire state building. that 300 tons of gold, about a 10th of global production and a thousand tons of silver is left unrecovered in the waste. there are millions of tons of harmful lead and mercury being dumped. much of the waste is shipped to developing countries. china, india and ghana receive the most. the toxic elements end up in the environment and poison people. the eu has banned the shipment of waste and encourage others to

do the same. they are calling for recycling. >> joining us now is the head of sustainable cycle at the united nations university. he leads a team has authored this report. what is driving the rise in the volume of global he waste? a trend set to continue for the next three years. what are the factors driving this? >> it's a hunger around the world for the latest gadgets. in order to have access to these electronic devices which are supposed to make our life easier but it's associate with the decrease in lifetime of the products. we have it now in our barmes, we have it in our kitchens, but we are also getting it in our outer motives, in other clothes even

and this is contributing to the rising of the e waste mountain. >> of course we're talking things like cell phones, calculators and most of this he waste was generated in asia. which countries are the biggest producers and why? >> the biggest producers country wise china the u.s. and other states around the world simply because of the population, but if we look by the amount per inhabitant then it's the really rich countries around the world for example in sand navy i can't, switzerland, et cetera, because they have a large purchasing power and large interest latest technologies to be part of their households. >> why are these devices not being recycled more often? >> it's a problem associated with awareness. people are not aware that they

have to dispose of their devices separately from the normal household. this is why 6.5 million tons of annually generated 41.8 million tons of e waste are only treated in proper national he waste recycling system. that means at the end of the day that too much is ending up in our drawers cellars or anything else simply because we don't know what to do with our junk at the end of the day. >> are there health problems and what is the best solution? >> these health problems are rising if the e waste is not treated properly at the end of the life. we can see in developing countries in order to have access to valuable resources within the he waste then it's very dangerous health risk which

should not take place. we should really try to avoid leakages of e waste out of the retrickling system. for example these illegal shipments of e waste taking place to for example to africa, where these crude methods are applied. shipment also makes sense in order to expand the lifetime of product, because within the production the biggest environment load is certainly in the production phase but we need to build up the necessary infrastructure for proper treatment and love of life. >> thank you doctor, head of sustainable cycling. thank you. >> that's not the only way that humans are making a mess of the planet. scientists winner that the growing use of antibiotics in farming could increase human resistance to untreatable super

bugs. the use of medicines in agriculture is soaring in the developing world including kenya where demand for meat is high. we have this report from nairobi. >> business is booming for daniel. his chicken farms near kenya key to his success are want antibiotics. he puts them in their drinking water. the backster i can't become resistant, so he changes to another drug. >> you will find that you have given as required, but maybe 50% of the bird has not been cured. you have to change it, because that means it's not effect i have. >> just a few kilometers away in the city, it's takeaway's like this where is chickens end up. every day all across the developing world more and more people are eating food like

this not only chicken but all kind of meat and animal products. growing populations mean more mouth to say feed and mean more and more food like this is consumed. in the giant emerging economies china and brazil, it's expected to grow for decades to come. here in kenya the boom has just begun. more meat means more antibiotics. that means more bacteria will become resistant. scientists say common infections easily treated now will be untreatable, not just in animals, but in people, too. here at the headquarters of the international livestock research institute, scientists detected a rapid increase in bacterial resistance in developing countries, a paper was just published on it. >> we are just gathering the magnitude of the problem of

antimicrobials resistance. it's a massive problem that's just going to get worse and worse unless we start to deal with it now. >> farmers can't really deal with this massive problem by themselves. keeping his chicken's healthy using antibiotics keeps his family fed and children in school. in developed countries farmers use less of the drugs because of regulation and public pressure, but farmers in the developing world are going to need help to do the same. al jazeera nairobi kenya. >> stay with us. there's much more ahead. one province in the philippines

and the violence.

>> a province in the philippines is undergoing a makeover. we have this report. >> >> this is home to thousands of acres of pastures like this one. its land is perfect for cattle ranching and its people are

herders for many generations. that's not the only reason it is called the wild wild west of the philippines. it has a long history of political violence. for decades it had one of the highest number of election-related killings, but the province, long notorious for guns goons and gold is slowly changing. it's all because of this. this was pro promote the province following a decline in population. it is the only known rodeo in asia and something seen by philippines as uniquely theirs despite western or ins. >> the game is violent much like the political landscape. the festival helped rebuild the image.

hundreds participate in the annual festival, said to be the largest sports festival in the country. it's nice to have something like this. it's nice a rodeo festival that we can appreciate. >> its popularity is growing over the last few years. it has helped boost the local economy and tourism. organizers make sure the festival remains apolitical. >> it is known for two things, one of the political violence during election time, and its industry the what thele industry. the purpose is modified to the promotion of our tourism industry. this serves to unify politicians and the people. >> still politicians do not shy away. hardly anybody wins seats here

unless they don't play the same game and residents say they are grateful. this is what kept the province together the rodeo which has long been the game of the rich and the powerful. al jazeera central philippines. >> time to watch up on sport. >> thank you very much. in a few hours louis hamilton will start the grand prix from pole position. he claimed his fourth pole in a row on saturday, coming ahead of ferrari and mercedes teammate. he is chasing a ninth race victory and 11th grand prix. >> very happy to come into the weekend. that was the target, to really kind of get the car into an area

i'm really comfortable with, and that's generally how the week has gone. laps were pretty good, can always improve but really grateful obviously to have this beast underneath me, which i can really attack these corners with last year. i wasn't comfortable with the car to do so, so great feeling. >> these are the standings. >> liverpool captain steven garrard will lead his team out in the cup semi time sunday, kicking off in a few minutes. he missed the last flee matches because of suspension and will leave the club to head to the l.a. galaxy at the end of the season. the cup final falls on his 35th birthday.

liverpool will have to get past villa. the captain's experience will be crucial. >> games are produced by goals and big moments. he always has a great contribution to the team. the most important thing was having him back. he knows womennably very well and he's someone who has got a special quality. >> the winners will face arsenal in the final. the gunners won sunday. mccleary equalized to force the match to extra time. sanchez had the last word, scoring the winner in the 105th minute. arsenal's cup exploits meant chelsea were able to open a 10-point gap. today, man city are in action, taking on west end currently 2-0 up.

newcastle hosts. >> in spain the 400th career goal as they beat valencia. suarez scored the opener. real madrid and athletic co-also winning, it goes down to the wire for the second season running. >> the replacement for the parting coach klopp has been named. klopp announced he would leave the club after seven years in charge during which he led them to two tights and the champions league title in 2013. this season has been a bit of a struggle. although saturday's win did keep them in eighth place and in the hunt for a european spot. his sectionsor is the former coach and will take over july 1. >> the champions in germany will

make it three in a row. they won 2-0 putting them 13 points clear at the top of the table. >> free kick coming up made it 2-0. the fourth goal scored confirming the second league title. >> djokovic is aiming for his third masters title in a row right now in the final at monte carlo. second set has just got

underway. he is winning that one, two games to one. >> the chicago bulls washington wizards, the dallas mavericks helping his team to 118 points to 108 victory. rangers lost to the pittsburgh penguins. the rangers who are the stanley cup runners up last season went ahead. pittsburgh left in the second period. sidney crosby put them ahead. >> the stay with us. more world news coming up.

>> hundreds feared dead as yet another boat carrying migrants cap sizes in the mediterranean. >> you're watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha. 90,000 people flee fighting in iraq but the government won't let some into their own capitol city. >> victims of the war in yemen hospitals work to treat the injured as the fighting and airstrikes go on. >> i'm inside france's newest museum a monument to cave