cloning them and i'm randall and more news coming up in a minute. welcome. saudi arabpao he, two policemen in the capital earlier this month; and, the foreign minister says there will be no peace,until the rich bells surrender. another migrant vote reaches, sicily, and they were ready to stop, at sea. and 100 years later, arm

mean indian's remember the masses killed. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ saudi arabia, says it has arrested add man on suspicion of killing two police officers and, the attacks have increased over the past month, and that's when they began carrying out airstrikes on yemen. the suspect was arrested, at a farm, 40 kill loss local messters and, he admitted that he opened fire, and killed them. he also admitted that had he was ordered by isis, in syria. and now live, and yemen border and, this is an interesting development and in its investigation, what else do we know? yes, they have issued quite

a long and detailed statement about, their finding and after they have arrested, the so-called man also known as you just heard there, in that statement, he is, 23-years-old and, he told the investigators that it, a man by the name of burgess, and says only that name of, and he thinks, he is from north africa, and was the man between him the middle man between him, and the isis, and isis sent, rifle to be used, and also they gave him $10,000 saudi, and quite a lot of ammunition and, there was a number of cars that were found later, by the investigators and, he said, that, he drove the car, while he shot at the two policemen, and he also said

that, he has been asked byes to say stay low because of what theyper receive of his expertise, the making of explosives and ieds, and he became a member of isis until he was used, in doing in executing that operation. so they're there still looking for one other person? correct? say that again. at this point, they're still looking for one other person at least. exactly exactly and this man, after for all investigation, with the primary suspect has, they have been able to find out, his real name, and his name is ben shar reef, and sam mere, and, so that's a huge step ahead in the effort to find him out and, they have put a bounty on his head, 1 million for anyone who can help locate

him or help the police arrest him. and, saudi saudi arabia is one of the countries leading the fight, against isis, both in iraq and syria and they have issued statements warning those countries like jordan, and saudi arabia, and what happened today, in april, is one of those instances in which they were able to strike back. thank you. in jim men there has been more airstrikes against targets and, local to the president and, have regained control of aden and, the foreign minister says there will be no peace until they surrender. there will be no talks at the present time, as long as the

militia, and continue the crime against the many people and until they put their reference aside and surrenderer. more than 1,000 people have been killed, in fighting in yemen, since last month 115 of them children. and, the resources are now stretched to limit ♪ ♪ there is a semblance of law and, order here, despite no clear gov meant in yemen and close by is, a military base, with an air strike earlier in the week and spent ammunition littered the streets and they've been lying around. and. we have examined the whole area with detectors and we have examined it, and now they are being moved somewhere else. it was the loudest blast people in the area had heard

since the saudi led began. look around, jobs on hold, and thousands of dollars, that will be needed for reconstruction and although none of this is as urgent as cargo for that one hut in that one bombing. and the city's largest hospital is a 20-minute drive away, some of the most serious cases will be seen in the intensive care unit, and the director, says that might not be the case much longer. the supply has been cut off from the government, and there's not enough fuel, and this has been going on, for a week and if it continues the hospital will have to close. they are warning that yemen's entire held system is on the brink of collapse, the head of the reds cross believes keeping the hospital he is

running is more pressing than the need for food. if we don't find a solution now, it will be a ka it is a catastrophe and hundreds people can die because they don't take their medicines. while medical aid has started to arrive, his staff face yet another pit fall. delivering them to the hospitals, in places, where there's fighting, and. ten rebels, and two soldiers have been killed and also, wound dead, and, the latest casualty since the operation began on wednesday. it began as a result of the attack, on a museum. in lib we a 15 flyers have been killed in fighting. and, that is the army chief. more fighting, is being

between other armed groups, and a truce between forces supporting two rival governments co latchessed. security members are working on a resolution to address the crisis on the my grant people. and to lay the groundwork for military action against traffickers and, this is more than 80 people's rescued, off the coast of lib we a and all other people, apart from lib we a, and outside and migration detention center. on this side, it's very difficult to see how they could carry out any kind of military intervention and it's a very shadow which network that operates over 2,000 kilometers and, then there's another issue which is the current political

situation here and there's two rival governments and, the only one, based there and lately, they have been from the western side and, there is the court appointed, in trip poly and actually you heard from senior officials just yesterday that they will stand against any kind of e.u. military intervention, and, then the other issue, what to do with the my grants who have traveled for weeks and months and reach this point and are adamant that they want to crossing them, and risk their lives and, they want to reach europe, according to international law you cannot send a refugee back, to his country, if there is war or there is any kind of persecution going on and, most of the people inside, come from war stricken

countries, and also, just on a practical level and no more embassies in trip poly and number in the eastern side of the country and they don't have .s and, don't have money and how to get them out of lib we a and send them back home, it's a complicated toish tackle and this summer, according what we hear and a number of my grants pouring in, it will be very difficult to stem that flow, and reach europe, and 14 people have been hit and killed, by train, and it happened in the city of very well last and, they were walking along a well-known ball xan route and from interviewing survivors, most of the group were from somalia and, afghanistan. and we are trying to do the

best we can. and, they have come under pressure from the legal crossings, and that is global problem. people from crisis area, they are leaving and this will only stop when their countries help. and, we must prevent t. it is still pushing into the last known stronghold, in spite of the presence of land mines it killed 3 progovernment mercenaries and, the army retreat fred that area. and forces say that they were pushed on the of the other areas are massing in the forest and last month they voted in, historic elections and peaceful transfer of power and many who have been displaced tended had to not go back to their communities and one of the three states under emergency role.

women, young girls and babies all displaced by the violence in nigeria, they have found refuge, in the backyard, a city in the northeast. the man runs a business here and, being neighborly, has come with a price. many people here, even some good friends and me, where do these people come from? what religion are they? i tell them i don't care about all that. they voted in a presidential election and religion, and where you come from, could but not always suggest how one votes and that's why he says, his landlord kicked him out and, he thought it would ab easy transition. and i'm mostly

nigeriafternoon, and why kick me out? it's my right and freedom of expression, even if i am not from here. religious, and international groups are trying to calm tensions and teach people that there is no excuse for intolerance. , compare issues, and personalities and therefore the personalities begin to go like a cart and they take it personally. and just part of the game. yo will a a business city. one of three states still under a state of emergency because of attacks. and a lot of people, who give it, and now perhaps more than ever, this is a place of

different religions. but this is not home for these families. they look going back. but they say they can't not now. they have been told, the nigerian army has taken many towns from them. there is plenty more ahead on the news-hour including the saving the children, they think they're closer everyone ever to finding a millar ria vaccine. how the league, add emotional turn for this coach. armine area, has

one-and-a-half million people were killed, and 20 other governments call the first genocide and turkey rejects allegations after planned ethnic cleansing. and, they report now, from their capital. 104-year-old watches his great, great grandchildren play, he was six when they left their farm and his father was warned, their village would be targeted. my mother covered her face with siivelg and dressed as a kurd. and he as man with a moustache and he said he was a kurd. if they found out he was armean knee en, it would have been killed. they walked, 300 kilommotors, for safety. he never forget mothers abandoning, their children,. they would throw them in the

river, was better than leaving them on the ground, where wild animals would eat them. eyewitness-accounts are on display here, at the institute and, museum. these hauls have photographic evidence, and foottact and written testify monies, of things that were committerred against them, between 1215, and 1923. and this time, it is the first time the mass killings of armean knees is shown in world history. and jen no side is not only a recent memory and, they are vulnerable. the president was one of the first visitors and he says, in addition to remembering the past and they are looking ahead, that's why it is not putting any preconditions for establishing relations with

turkey. we should recognize and establish normal ties and our position is fair and constructive. and many are still demanding acknowledge men from turkey. they have to admitted it. i'm a witness. for us to go out of the nation, and be here. the church has canonized the victims of the mass killings as saints. and the save money has not been seen for more than 400 years and, the message is, it's important to recognize, what happened in the past and condemn it, and hoping tragedies like this are not repeated here in the future. and turkey says people died on both sides of conflict, and armean knee enforces were killed and it denies any attack amounting to genocide.

74-year-old, runs a small museum, and on display are artifacts and war books, and it belonged to her late father, and, the general gives a glimpse, into it, and when thousands were forcibly transferred, from their homes and, killed by the turks. there was no problem between turn kirk people, and after the armean knee ann were betrayed and the government, and, told them, you have to change place because now you are with the russian people, and you are killing us, and they see that and give them milk, and doctors. a it was the armean knee answer who instigated the violence. my father said, it is all

and people, i saw the scars, and the arms, and the bodies on the ground. in a stark contrast to what has become a common narrative. both have described what took place 100 years ago, as a jep no side conducted against the armean knee answer, and it is this word, that continues to anger turkey and the government concedes that many were killed, and it insists the term is totally incorrect. politically, we believe that that term is being exploited, in a way, instead of living in a just manner and it is wrong because for the term to be applied, you need to have a policy of exterm men nation of all. and we know they live here and we know that there are air

mean knee ensoldiers and the government issued a letter of condolence for the first time ever in 2014. national pride is previous a lent, in turkish society and almost all the main roads,have huge flags and this is as strong sense of patriotism, that make some people here, so defensive, and like the army. these are all big lies, and turkey, has never admitted to such creams. it wasn't the turns, it was the arm mean knee answers and despite the tension, there are still thousands living in turkey and left to mark the 1 thenth anniversary. concerts are being held together with a church service and, the turkish government is renovated.

and officials hearsay they're more interested in building a future than focusing on a past. leaders are gathering in turkey to mark the 100th anniversary, and briton's prince carl and tony abbott are there, and, it is considered one of the bloodiest battles, of the first world war. one of the biggest unions, organized a massive rally and it marks the beginning of a strike that is expected to last until labor day, there is anger for the government to cut payments, and, easier for employers to cut employees. they're closer than ever to finding a successful vaccine for

millar ria and most are in africa and many don't survive. tears of the pain for a few years of partial protection against millar ria. in africa, 1300 children die everyday, from the disease. there's never been a licensed vaccine, and for almost 20 years ago research team, has been working towards one. and now their biggest trial, of the vac scene 15,000 infants across 7 countries over five years, has delivered its results. it does have some impact, and it produces clinical attacks on millar ria and severe, and

30%. that enough? no, we would like it to be, 90%. and, millar ria is such a big problem, and if you can reduce it by 30% that's a huge saving. and, the professor has devoted 50 years to fighting millar ria he's thrilled to control it, and, the latest reporters a 47% drop in the last decade, in africa the rate has decreased by 54% in the same period. we're not suggesting that it sh you be a replacement, and the consideration will be, is it worthwhile and cost effective to add this onto the other things that are being given. the world world health organization will decide whether to use it.

they can no longer be solved by the universal bank, and they come at the conference, taking place, and leaders called for a new global order and leaves behind the idea, that, 20th century postwar institutions. and,. one of the world's best, and, focusing on mexico this year and it attracts, book lovers, and, 1.2 million visitors, and, the writer. and he died earlier this month. the annual event features more than 4,000 publishing houses. and the crack is, and the

brains behind it. and added daily and supplies by the years and tailor-made for each country

and, number one in 22 coun tries, in 11 languages. and the future comes to tuesday and are starting to lose appeal and, we could be doing our job in tokyo and here, and the thing is, the group and knowing where to go, and just experimenting, and learning and seeing how to be the best. the company that produces it with 25 million done loads and, 750,000 new ones per day is not in silicon valley and not in the heart of the capital city here. this is echo max. and this warehouse, in the residential neighborhood, is the company that he wanted young max a mo to i hair rit and he now he

employs, 95 staff, and not in the way that his father wanted. very huge industry, and they have very easy access, to markets all over the world and big lack, and unlike the united states and so their focus has to be, in bringing things out to other countries to be able to speak, and that's done. all this, while argentina's economy, is there and many times, youngsters, abroad. and, oh, dear, maybe not so easy. and,. still ahead sirius peaceful country side turns into a

battlefield, and loyal to the government. and, far side of the solar system hubble scope celebrates the 25th birthday. and, booking fans have to move fast to see one of the biggest fights ever.

>> monday. >> it's crazy money that you can make here. >> behind america's oil boom. >> it's a ticking time bomb. >> uncovering shocking working conditions. >> do you know what chemicals have been in that tank? >> and the deadly human cost. >> my big brother didn't wake up the next day. >> "faultlines". al jazeera america's hard-hitting... >> today they will be arrested. >> ground-breaking... >> they're firing canisters of gas at us. >> emmy award-winning investigative series.

"faultlines": death on the bakken shale. monday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet

some have been here months, and all a hazardous journey and hoping for a better life. up in of them, have papers, and they rely on charity for everything and it's a migrant limbo. and, muhammad, spent three

years, living in lib we a and which made it to italy and now this. the argument, which is brought forward by the government, if you welcome them, more will come and, this is not true. people are also dying and i don't think, i'm going to ask for them, and the only thing. and this unprecedented surge and, unfortunately, for them,

seems to come matched by a hardening of attitudes to immigration as a whole and find the will, to help them settle for quickly and going to be very hard, the rise in the national front from france, is tempting politicians into ever tougher posturing on immigration. and, stagnating e conmies and they have led europe's leaders to keep my grant's out, rather than welcoming more in. and the worry may not be hard to get asilevel, and avoid to being sent back. simon. joining us live, is the doctor, and, executive director of the united nations and we appreciate your time so much, and, the needs of all migrants

are not the same, could you tell me a little bit more about that. and there's certain groups, that you feel, that, you're more concerned about their critical needs? thank you very much, and let me start by, reaching out to the family, who have died in the crossing just, with what my other colleagues in the united nations and have said, and also, to say that, what was released yesterday, as the joint manual and it speaks to the issues of rights, and, of my grants and i want to specifically say those are two demographics and which i believe, are important and who i believe have, needs to be

different from there and first, the young people, and because 90% of those who cross are young people and we need to begin to entire row gate, and, a little better, and, see how best to assure that we can create opportunities for them, in their home countries and stay there. and there is, of course, i understand the issues, and the unemployment, on both sides of the divide, and i think we need to address that, the second, which i believe, is more important, is women and, young girls, because their needs are so unique, and i'm not so sure, that the crossing, and them, some of them are pregnant, and carrying

children and these women and girls, actually have very unique sanitation needs. more than that, is that, they are the victims of violence and sexual violence, and, which, i think we need to address, and present and also look after those who might be victims of violence. those are the two demographics that i like to speak to. what is the impact of this current migrant crisis on africa i think you know, as issue which you have to address and i think africa, must begin to look at how it can combat the energy, and the potential of the young people into a big demographic dividend. and, which relates to growth

and, retaken his young talent. africa can as we have said africa can make use of this but the investment has to be made. it has to be made. we think that, billions of dollars, can be made. and by the africa, and, if the appropriate investment, and that requires, budgets to be applied for the need of education, and the needs of the health and the needs of good governors. and job creation. and doctor, the executive director population front thank you so much. syria's former cruty chief

has died, he was the military inintelligence chief and, he was beaten up by guards, by the major general who replaced him. the u.n. has invited the sir reann government and over groups to separate talks and opposition fighters, have made a join the offensive and province and now more. it's a great view, in northwest, this area, overlooks the ville language and, once a peaceful country side, it has become a battlefield and government forces have been using it, and gains a position. this area was one of the first to revolt, and, it was

badly targeted. and, now it's time. opposition fighters launched by the attack by firing artillery, and they captured them and isolating the city by cutting the last government supply road. our main objective is to destroy checkpoints if we succeed, we'll cut all supplies from the refugee forces. it was launched with the aim of controlling t. this latest push rebel forces and cities have been won and lost, multiple times and l it has been 25 years since the hubble space telescope has

been launched. and, it still collects information and now one of nasa's grand the achievement. in new york city's times square, the tour rifts getting a display that's out of this world,. far, far out. thanks to the hubble teleschoap. since then, the instrument has sent back more than 1.2 million observations and pie going past it, and hubble's visual extrasy, has been like into see a pair of fire flies and all the way from the east coast, and as a result, scientists have gotten their most accurate look, and for the first time, identified more planets beyond it. this part went down into space,. and they won a deeper appreciation and that there is

something like 200 billion other galaxies each filled with hundreds of billions of stars. and they have it, from theup versus itself. and, price it go what backward in time. the gal lactsy ares are not only flying away, and this tells us that the universe, is filled with dark energy. and the only teledisoap to be serviced in space and in 193, a fatal flaw, almost made it worthless and nasa, dispatched a crew that corrected 9 error. it is expected to keep operating for the next few years and an instrument, more powerful, is due to be launched in 2018. we want web and hubble operate, at the same time. and open up a new window.

even more ref regulations about worlds yet to be discovered. 40% of canada, lying in the arctic climate change is a threat to knows living there is the end of the two year stint and as daniel reports, the regions, facing many political and environmental issues. discovery of a sunken british ship was a try umph. but for canada, it was an asearch of sovereignty, and the divers exblowing the icy waters have military support and, they want to mount the sea floor and even the prime minister prime minister, on the act announcing the find. and then the there's the

arctic council only cabinet minister, has chaired. mooj her achieve minutes. set be up a northern business council and, looking for ways to reduce some carbon emissions and her record, is mixed at best. it came in with a fairly modest agenda, and didn't seek to do very much, and it hasn't done very much, and it continues, to support and maintain a body, that, provides a space for western countries and russia, to work together, arctic issues, and it has been a success. and the government's low key approach contrasts with its promises to bring more jobs to the north to bolten the cover vernety. some see gaps between rhetoric and reality.

canada has made some commitments that have come through and others that haven't, and the rank and file people are looking for some real bread-and-butter issues. temperatures here are rising faster than anywhere else. and entire ways of life are threatened. it is urgent. now, let's go live to daniel. what can you tell me about some concern, that somehow over military activities in the arctic? well the canadiens have been expressing unhe's and they say, nato had made more intercepts of russia, in the arctic and we're hearing a lot from canada, and america, and norway about the russians in

the arctic and a lot of people are saying, that's unfortunate this is supposed to be an organization, that deals with, the voont minute and climate change and, all sorts of soft inches. and, russia has not sent its foreign minister, and somewhat after snub. and, everyone expects them to keep talking, and the united states is taking over and, put the council on steroids, and make it all about climate change. and the russian issue is hanging over things. all right. thank you so much. still ahead all the sport the bulls are made to work overtime in the playoffs. and we'll have that story. blank

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border crossing has been closed, since the chile volcano. and it had been dor mant nor than 40 year, it sent a plume of ash, and they were forced to leave their homes. well, it is considering moving its headquarters from the uk, the bank said, it is concerned about planned new regulations, and they want tougher rules for bank. and, it comes two weeks before

the british election, when the economy will take centerstage. for sports, i'll turn it over to andy. thank you. he is heading back to his former club, barcelona. and, real madrid, is the other. making it, and had forced in switzer land, and, he will be returning to bars a lone na. and, he won 14 trophies, with that coach and, they did meet, in 1320, and that's the biggest win. it was always a possibility and people can't understand, how special this game is for me, i i

lived in barcelona and i played and, i want to manage bars a lone na. it's at special match because, we have it, and it's first time, and the first time i take it him on as a coach and a special game for me, and the same goes for the players. it's a great draw, and well, these four teams have won 21 times between them, the chance of a real madrid, and barcelona. and, also returning to a former club. and he played in the first couple of weeks of may. we are going to play the second leg at home, and, it is going to be a slight advantage and we need to get a good shot, and, otherwise, it will be

difficult. also been made for the urow pa league, and it's severe. and, nap po versus ukraine and they'll be making it, and that final will take place in the polish city of warsaw. and, now tickets for the pack key you a-mayweather for sail, they went sold-out in a minute. and inflated prices. and just 1,000 up for sale, and the rest for others, and some are 1,500 and, if you fancy to get one it could cost you to throws could 150,000. one of the famous teams bulls haven't won since 1998. and they moved a step closer,

sighting that long wait, and bucks, 3-0 lead, and, derrick rose hitting 34 points, and the bucks, took chicago to down overtime. and, help in chicago. and, 113-106. and getting in the playoffs, and, to be up, 3-0 and we're playing against a hungry young team. and, they're pushing us, and, it was a great example tonight how hard they played, and they're great, and the person has to play and we're finding ways to win the games and that's why you have to love the playoffs, because everything is going to be different. one the games in the east, cleveland, beat boston, 3-0. and.

early on, in the third-period, and, canucks won 2-1, and they could now level the series, in game 6 on saturday and, they will play the ducks in the next round. england built up a big lead, for west indies, and, finishing up and on 182 to give england 165 run advance. and, it just got underway and they started badly and smith the man out there. three matches and after they were beaten, and homicide, and, completely, and captain running a hat-trick of tries. came back to reduce the deafecu sit and couldn't quite get back

on terms. the final score and now second in the overall standing. and he cemented his place winning the event in australia against john, john, and perfect, and now his hawaiian rival, and next event scheduled in may. i'm so happy and yeah, johnson, he's one of the most crazy talent we have on tour and, we had a blast all day and, i'm fortunate i think i bring it home. much as i love boxing, and i can't see spending $150,000. we can put our money today. stay with us. keep it here

still coming another boat load of migrants reaches sicily a day after eu promises actions to tackle the traffickers. ♪ hello you are watching al jazeera live from london also coming up, yemen foreign minister insists there will be no peace until houthi rebels surrender. malaria breakthrough and close to finding a vaccine for the killer disease, the