on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love announcer: this is al jazeera. hello, you're watching the newshour live from london. coming up, desperate rescue efforts in nepal, the quake death toll more than 2, 500. the fear and panic continues. regions hit by aftershocks and aid agencies are worried about humanitarian crisis. also on the programme - yemen's for instance rejects the talks and says 70% of the country is no longer under houthi control.

what next for the migrants that make it across the mediterranean to italy. we have a special report playing for high takes. turning them into the new growth area for gaming. and i'm barry cummings with the sport. chelsea edge closer to a premiership title. in jeremy bayern munich fans celebrate -- germany bayern munich fans celebrate - crowned champions for the 20th time a day and a half after a huge earthquake struck nepal survivors are being pulled from the rubble. 2,500 are spent to have died but the number could rise as rescuers move in. aftershocks rattle nepal and

surrounding countries. the largest, 6.7 magnitude. foreign governments are sending in supplies. this is aid from pakistan. india, china, israel japan pleked support. rescuers trying to reach survivors on mount everest are facing a challenge. 17 were killed in an avalanche triggered by the quake. andrew simmonds reports from kathmandu. >> reporter: gradually the mournful realisation grows, an earthquake pulverized nepal, more devastating than an act of war or terror attack. natural forces did this. no one knows when the death count will stop. the searching goes on with bare hands. people are still being brought out alive. as this goes on, there's the uncertainty, the fear and panic of the after shocks.

most people are unwilling to risk going back into their homes. it's the tourist season here, and their numbers figure in the death toll. those that survived are still recounting their experiences. >> translation: we ran into the hotel courtyard to avoid being crushed. when we came back to the square everything was damaged. we started helping people moving people out of the debris. yesterday we slept here. we were afraid of aftershocks. rescue teams work around the clock. working in the open. >> we come here, there's a hospital but it's unsafe. we have come here for the rounds. >> reporter: hospitals are only just managing to cope. fresh medical supplies are reaching them demand is intense. supplies of drinking water are

low. >> the situation is critical in all of kathmandu's hospitals. in this one it's full to overflowing. these people have been waiting for hours for treatment. they carry on waiting and the casualties keep coming in. no one will give up on the search for life among the ruins. nepal, with the ancient history, renowned for their ancient battles have an almighty fight on their hands - now against nature and its cruelty with me from action aide is michael. what can you tell me about rescue efforts to help survivors? remote areas and those trapped. >> rescue efforts are the best thing we can do. what my colleagues from action

aid tell me it's been organised by the nepalees government. in the rural area we are starting to get news it's patchy. communities are organising their own rescue. one of the things in nepal that we have been doing is training people to prepare for these things so they have a chance at rescue rescuing when something like this happens. >> communications email and phone, has been difficult at best. have you had a chance to talk to your team on the ground. what do they tell you about the epicentre? >> remote areas near the epicentre we are struggling to get information through. i'm not hearing directly but from people in kathmandu, that have had contact. we are working in five areas. some we have had contact.

a couple we have not heard from. they are telling me roads are damaged, there has been land slides and damages to systems. rather as in kathmandu, a lot of houses are destroyed. this is many people's second might outside. it was cold last night, it's cold and wet tonight, we are worried. >> what about food water, medicine. can you tell us about the distribution of the aid supplies. are you making much progress? >> there are big challenges in terms of that. the big worry in kathmandu is that before this earthquake, most people relied on water, and the piped water system was not good and didn't cover the area. that relied on getting clean water into trucks from filtration tanks. some of those may have been damaged. the big worry is the water supplies. when people are vulnerable the

last thing we need is people drinking unsafe water. >> people are vulnerable in need of water. that is what you are worried about. could that be compounded by aftershocks. we had a powerful one, 6.7 magnitude. is that something that your team is prepared for. the infrastructure has taken a battering. >> it's a worry for us. our team in nepal are working outside at the moment even though officers were undamaged. no one is really prepared to take the risk of workashing work -- working inside sleeping out. what we see in terms of infrastructure problem is soars. this is the problem with the aftershocks. a lot of buildings survive the first, only to be knocked down by second or third ones. what we see in the aftershocks - i was talking to a colleague in dakar, bangladesh who felt the

shock that hit near kathmandu. if they hadn't been the big one this would have been the big one that we had today. it was that serious thank you, mike noyes head of humanitarian response at action aid. still to come reports on efforts to halt the migrant crisis in the mediterranean. >> i'm on patrol with the indian coast guard in the mediterranean sea. >> also two protesters shot dead as police break up demonstrations opposing a third term for the president. and vitaly klitschko retaining his title in boxing. syrian government air strikes kill dozens across the province of idlib, targetting

jisrial-shuggar, after being taken over by the rebels for the first time in four years they entered the town. the bashar al-assad government bombed another town. south from idlib, an armed group claims it's in control of four villages in hama countryside. israel said it killed four people planning an attack along the boarder with syria. an army spokesman said it found a man planting a bomb on golan heights car bombs in and around baghdad killed 18. the deadliest attack took place in killarney square a busy commercial area in the city center. neighbourhoods were also targeted. why yemen's foreign minister said there'll be no dialogue

with houthi rebels unless they withdraw their fighters. speaking at a news conference in london he said the majority of his country is no longer under control of houthis. . >> most of the yemeni land more than 70% are not under houthis control. there's a lot of misunderstanding, and misinterpreting what is going in yemen. this was unfortunate war it is something that has been force the, because it is houthis and others have no chose. give the yemeni people no choice and no option. just to start and hopefully it will be finishing soon. it is not a war against the yemen yes, it's not a war --

yemenis, it's not a war - i mean against us it is to save yemen and the future of yemen saudi arabia-led air strikes targeted an area near the palace in sanaa. fighting conditions to -- continues with rebels loyal to abd-rabbu mansour hadi. this is the center of yemen, it's an oil rich province east of sanaa which the houthis took over. both sides want control of marib. >> we are on the entrance to the city. what do we say about the houthi presence is not true. this city will always send them away. >> reporter: fighting has raged for days control of the province help the houthis access the stronghold in sadr in the north, close to the saudi arabia

border. outside the battles continue between forcers of abd-rabbu mansour hadi and ali abdullah saleh. warships pound d an area near the port for the first time. five air strikes hit the military side, and the area near the presidential palace. in the south, 30 houthi fighters were killed when their truck was attacked. a month after the after the strikes in yemen, the battle seems endless al jazeera gained video of fighting around the southern yemeni city of tiaz. popular resistance forces have been battling houthi militias

and it's taken place near the hours of the local government. iran issued a warning to saudi arabia over the blockage of yemen-bound aid supplies. the conflict created a humanitarian crisis many scrambling to get aid. saudi arabia fighter jets prevented cargo planes entering the yemeni air space, and it warned it will respond to the incident ban ki-moon, unchief, urges europe not to respond to military action to prevent migrants off the coast, as european navy vessels are preparing to sail off the wourds of libya. libya's coast hard is on patrol. hoda abdel-hamid sent this

report. >> reporter: it's usually around sunset that the coach guard sail off in search of migrants at sea. >> translation: the same way the european union assists italy, they should assist us. we don't have the means to deal with this. >> their fleet consists of a tug boat they took over and modified for their own purposes. there's two navy vessels for short patrols. one has a broken engine and no spare parts much the coast guard patrols the coastline. a good number of boats sails. their duty is to inspect every boat they spot . this one turns out to be a registered fishing bolt. the patrol continues into the night. >> the area that the smugglers boats leave from are open long beaches with no security. they sail off at night and no one spots them. the tug boat is slow. >> the tug boat is slow. some are too far away before they cross into international

waters. we cover less than 20% of the coast guard responsibility, and it took 24 hours. we didn't find migrants at sea. there was information that some had sailed off from libya in the area we patrolled. that's not only because of the lack of modern equipment, but it seems the smugglers are continuously changing tactics. since mid april the coast guards rescued about 250 people. they were found in overcrowded dinghies that go undetected by radars. 25 years old, this person was one of them. >> the man steering the boat was like me, a somali. he wanted to reach europe like the rest of us. he was scared and that's why he ran away. he told us he knew what he was doing. it seems not. >> the coast guards noticed an emerging pattern. >> in the past they were big boats that carried hundreds. now they put them in rafts, they

train two or three passengers on how to use the engine, and show the direction to follow on a compass, and off they go. >> the summer sees many trying to take a journey, most will sail into high seas undetected by coast guard the flow of migrants trying to reach europe continued since last sunday when a migrant ship capsized killing 800, for those that managed to make it to shore there's a new challenge, starting a new life with nothing. barnaby phillips reports from catania. >> reporter: the tentative first steps in europe after cramped and painful days at sea. hundreds of african migrant disembark. all is efficient on the dockside. men and women divided. first aid, clothing for the cold. first impressions are deceptive.

within days most of these new arrivals will be left to fend for themselves. the reception centers are full. government and aid organizations overwhelmed by sheer numbers. the migrants that come to sicily rely on support from friends, family or people from their own village. it's those that don't have the contacts that find themselves in a vulnerable situation quickly. this 18-year-old came by boat two weeks ago. he has no friends, money or phone, and no idea as to what to do next. he's sleeping in the catania mosque. he asked for his face to be hidden. >> my dream is to stay in this country, study, learn the language have the right

documents, send money home to my parents. some nights 10 turn up, some nights it's 200. >> translation: the problem is enormous. italy has done its part it's not capable of solving the problem on its own. this is something that needs to be solved on a european level, a world level. it's everyone's problem. as long as there's poverty war and oppression the boatloads will keep on coming in burundi two have been killed and several injured after police opened fire on demandons, hundreds protested against the president's decision to seek a third term in office in defiance of a 2-term limit. supporters say he was eligible because he was chosen by mps,

not the people. >> reporter: the process started at sunrise. crowds of protesters gathered in several suburbs. police were deployed. protesters cheered and chanted. tear gas was fired as protesters were disperse. they came back. police kept the upper hands ug tear gas, and there were horns that they were firing people. at least two have been shot. several people have been injured with gunshot wounds. i spoke to the president's spokesman a short while ago, and he said the protests and activists are responsible for this not the president. he says it should be peacefully resolved in a presidential election and if people are unhappy. it can be challenged through the

court. it's something that activists will not accept. they belief an election will be free and he shouldn't stand again because it's against the constitutional limit a wake is under way in baltimore for a black plan that died in police custody. more than 1,000 marched through the city on saturday demanding action over freddie gray's death. he will be buried on monday. we go to baltimore. scenes there are becoming familiar, what can you tell us about the latest protests and how they are viewed in the u.s. >> well, it's similar to the protests we covered since last august in the death of michael brown in st. louis missouri. mainly peaceful nonviolent civil disobedience but

nonviolent. there were pockets seized upon which the international media. they were in the minority. the police commissioner said they were not representative of yesterday. we are seeing largely peaceful presentations and outside the funeral home in baltimore, there's about 45 minutes left of the wake and the viewing for freddie gray. it's livened off a little. people in the streets are saying honk your horn for freddy. that is what people are doing. it explains some of the noise in the background. i'll talk to one of those that felt he had to come out. stuart nash why did you feel you had to come to the funeral? >> what happened to freddy the murder of the policeman, the police that murdered him, it struck a core with me. and the whole community. and i just had to come out and do what i can to support.

we want change where the officers are not going to kill our residents. we want respect from the officers and we want the police department to really do a shake-up. >> what do you think lies beneath the violence between the police and people of baltimore? >> respect is not there. most police come on and overdo it. they bring the dogs for a routine check. sometimes they talk to you like you are not even necessary, but it's necessary for them to talk to you that way much -- that way. the report is not there. there's a lot of room for improvement from officers in maryland and baltimore, that they can do better they don't

have to do this. >> do you think other factors play - economical and historical in the u.s.? >> this can be part of it, for many years, african-americans have not got ebb their fair share of jobs or the money being allocated to different parts of the city. they don't get their share, we don't get our share. many of it is ours. the ones that got the jobs are contractors that get our tax money for doing contract work. >> i'll have to it stop you. thank you. >> thank you, sir. as mentioned freddie gray's funeral will be tomorrow monday morning. we'll cover it. back to you. thank you indonesia confirms it will execute eight drug convicts in

the next 72 days. they gave execution notices to families of those convicted, including nationals of australia and other areas. they are set to be put to death by a firing squad. a brother of the one of the australian nationals appealed for the president to reconsider. >> it's a legal system. this is murder. he's the only one that can stop it. it's not too late to do so. i ask the president to please show mercy some of president obama's personal emails have allegedly been hacked by cyber intruders breached to russia. it appears more intrusive and serious than the white house previously admitted. rob reynolds has more. >> reporter: in october russian hackers penetrated white house cyber defenses scooping up email exchanges between president obama and other senior officials.

the white house would not comment on a report published sunday by the "new york times". if accurate it represents one of the most significant known intrusions into top officials. at the time it was said no classified information was collected and the deepest servers carrying classified data including messages from barack obama's blackberry were not reached. all signs point to a russian origin to the hackers, presumed to be linked to or working for the government of vladimir putin. last week u.s. defense secretary ashton carter revealed russian hackers penetrated the pentagon's unclassified systems. >> we analysed activity associate with russia and kicked them off the network in a way of min meselfing chances of --

minimising chances of returning. >> reporter: the u.s. spied on other world leaders electronic communications. leaked information from former national security agency contractor edward snowden shows the agency tapped german chancellor angela merkel's cellphone and monitored brazilian president dilma rousseff's emails. the hacks come at a time of tension between the white house and the kremlin. an unnamed u.s. official told the times the russian angle to this is particularly worry some. still to come on the al jazeera america newshour. >> i'm in kazakhstan for a presidential election. will it be democracy or theer. >> and who the winner is in north cyprus's presidential elections. also local knowledge, why

it was a rare home win in golf in the sport, with zoe.

>> tomorrow. >> 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. tomorrow, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet

welcome back. you are watching al jazeera newshour. let's update you on the top story. people are being pulled from damaged buildings after the earthquake. 2,500 are thought to have died. that number is likely to rise as rescue workers move to remote areas. there has been a series of strong aftershocks, the largest 6.7 magnitude causing fear and panic. it was sent 60km to the east, and felt as far away as india and bangladesh. and saudi-led air strikes in yemen target an area near the presidential palace in sanaa. in london the foreign minister says the majority of this country is no longer under the control of houthi militias. scientists analysing seismic data in an effort to understand what caused the strongest

earthquake in nepal and 80 years. here is a story by our science editor. >> reporter: the earth's crust is made of large tectonic plates. land masses including whole continent that are moving and bumping into each other. nepal straddles two plates the indian plate and the eurasian plate. they are forced against and under each other at a rate of 5 centimetres each year. that may not sound much but there's tremendous force behind them. now, this line shows the strength of these forces and the likely magnitude of earthquakes they could produce. it pushes the eurasian plate up at a rate of 1 centimetre a year, resulting in the highest mountains, the himma laya and results in strong shallow earthquakes like that on saturday. in parts of nepal the terrain makes it worse.

the kathmandu valley has a 300 deep meter layer of clay reflecting and focussing seismic waves within the valley, and the region is prone to soil liquidisation, which causes solid ground to turn into quick sand, which can swallow buildings and roads and cause more damage. >> where earthquakes occur and how often they occur - that helps to plan accordingly, so it's possible to conduct buildings that minimises the amount of damage and it's possible for communities to be more resilient if they are aware of the possibility of this happening. now there are aftershock, and 55 of these five plus magnitude quakes can be expected in the area over the next few cause or weeks. there has been landslides triggered by the quakes others

likely to happen during the monsoon season. damage has been anticipated and warded off. the country and its people are now suffering because they were buildings were not made resistant to earthquakes. >> john from the university of washington professor of geology speaks to us. this was the worst quake consider in nepal. should there have been an expectation that something like this would happen? >> it didn't give us an immediate warning. we have known for a long time that the earthquake would happen sooner or later. it's an unlucky roll of the dice. it's hard to say it was unexpected. >> how would you describe the impact of an earthquake of this magnitude in a densely populated

area, with poorly constructed buildings. how vulnerable is nepal. >> it's extremely vulnerable. it's had liquify sayings problems and sitting on top of the fault. the only way it could be worse is if the fault was bigger and expand more of the country. this was probably the worst case for kathmandu. >> can you tell us about the after shocks. the country has been suffering tremors, one that was powerful - 6.7 magnitude. how long could this go on for, how strong could they be? >> as you say, we had 6.5 and a second 6.5. we had about the rate of aftershocks that we expect. usually a bit more. aftershocks last for years. they die away in frequency, most will probably be over within a week.

there could be a strong shock a year or two from now. and at all times that broke near the one yesterday are vulnerable. could have earthquakes in different places. probably we a seen the worst, but we need to be prepared in cases like this. >> yes. telling more about the nature of after shocks and how they work. obviously we had this powerful earthquake are we entering a protracted period of uncertainty, vulnerability, ongoing aftershocks. how long could this last for. you said one or two years. could it go beyond that? >> well we can see aftershocks from earthquakes a century ago in some places. the rate slows down so the dangers are lower. the first day is dangerous. there's the danger from the

faults and there's big patches of fault that threatens nepal and the whole region. john professor of geology at the university of washington. thank you. 37 are dead after heavy rains and strong winds swep through north-western pakistan. 200 are injured after winning of 220 canadiens hit b'shaah war. an emergency has been chaired at local hospitals with more rain expected. >> turkish cypriots voted in a new leader. a moderate leftist won 60% of the votes. talks between greek cypriots and turkish cypriots should resume. hoda abdel-hamid reports. >> reporter: it is called a new beginning, the people voting for change unity and peace. an independent defeated the

encouple want is if -- incumbent and is the new president of sip ris. >> translation: when the time for change has com, no force can change it, this is not my success, but the success of all our people. >> reporter: when voters voted their ballots, they had two choices, one representing change, man that wants a reunified cypress. his criticism of what some call turkey's domination bass seen as a break -- was seen as a break from the past. >> translation: i voted for a united federal sip ris. i believe it is only possible with the new president. >> the majority came to vote for change. i want change. >> reporter: his rival it not

against talks. he too, said he was committed to a solution. his campaign has a less than compromising attitude. turkish migrants are sizeable throwing their weight behind because a lot are afraid of change. >> we are scared of akinshi. he'll change the status quo. he doesn't have the tush your flag in hits office. -- his office. >> reporter: this is a divided society in a divided country. not every one is celebrating victory. for people here eunification is a -- reunification is a solution. the economy will prove, isolation will end, and they are ready to make compromises to achieve that. >> reporter: the election was a referendum for a way in which the cypress problem can be

solved. u.n. brokered peace negotiations are to resume and that is when he can improve and bring about the change he promised. in news by the u.s. state department secretary of state john kerry will met his iranian counterpart in new york on monday. it's the first meeting since marathon talks sealed the outlines of a nuclear deal. they'll talk on the sidelines of a nuclear proliferation conference at the united nations. kazakhstan's president took victory in the election according to an election poll. nursultan nazarbayer took 97% of the votes, extending his 26 year rule. we have this report from astronaut. elections in daz is the chaps

for a day out doing one's civic duty. this government employee was thrilled to be with his daughter and grand daughter voting for the first time. election officials gave her a prize of kitchen wear. who did you vote for? the president nursultan nazarbayer is popular. the country is the economic success story of central asia but with little political freedom. oil revenues tumbled. most towns are aiming cities in decline. the so-called leader of the nation says the early vote was to give him a mandate to make necessary but tough choices in kazakhstan. cash in some areas cutbacks in others. medina who works at the university is grateful for programs educating young kaz a like her aboard and shows aappreciation at the ballot box, but nose the only leader she

knows won't be in power for future. >> people are worried about the future. it's natural, and they think about it. i think everything will go peacefully because he has laid out the foundations. >> that foundation may need fortifying after this election. ensuring a smooth transition of power and delivering to kazakhstan real not managed democracy. a ceremony has been held in northern germany to mark the liberation of a former nazi concentration camp. the president joined others on the site of a concentration camp. more than 70,000 people were murdered at the camp before it was liberated by british allied forces several years ago. the president implored those at the ceremony to honour the memory of his victims.

>> translation: 70 years, it's almost a life span. that's how long it's been since pictures and stories from bergen-belson hit the world. they'll make the world think, unsettle us and prompt us to ask why, and make us sad and angry the international market for video games is booming, soon to be words more than $100 billion. u.s. and japan has the most gamers. the fastest market is the middle east. kristen saloomey has more from the games for change festival in new york. this prince grew up playing video games, as an arab he didn't identify with the villains on screen. >> evil and the dictator of day. >> reporter: many depicted as middle eastern. he started to make games that many people, especially

girls in his home country of saudi arabia could better relate to. >> i think it comes down to wanting to create new protagonists. i grow up with strong women. the rhetoric of women and saudi arabia women, they are women that i don't recognise. they are not weak, they are not passive. >> most of them are veiled as in the next release. saudi girls revolution, previewed at the games for change festival. the came for change festival here in new york it is about harnessing the power of games for social good. gaming is big business, and game makers believe the biggest area for growth is in the developing world. game revenues from the middle east total $1.5 billion and are expected to double by 2017. cultural sensitivity is key. >> for the western player this feels revolutionary. it's something new, interesting, something we have never seen before.

>> dutch egyptian is helping to promote game-makers from the middle east and other areas with an initiative called gamedev.world. >> in the last few years the gaming industry stepped up. a large part of that comes from the mobile market. a lot of parts in africa and the middle east skipped the computer age. straight to the smartphone age. those markets are potentially enormous. >> efforts attracted the attention of festival attendees. >> you can tell it's not from the west or what we are used to. >> it's exciting. the games are culturally rooted and are fun to play. >> ultimately the games must be entertaining and easy to identify with to succeed in the middle east still to come for you on the al jazeera newshour. exodus from venezuela.

why more than a million left the oil-rich country in the past decade. also thousands of runners of all levels take part in the london marathon. that and the rest of the sport next with zoe.

welcome back. more than a million venezuelans left their oil-rich countries in the past decade. for a country not at war, this is enormous. al jazeera takes a look at what is behind the likely migration.

>> reporter: venezuela's young professionals are leaving the country in hoards. many searching for a better futures are young doctors. a lack of medications diagnostic tools and bases like gauze and cotton are part of the daily struggle. >> there's little to keep us motivated. work continues are bad. pay is bad. the lack of motivation extends to everyone - from the nurses to the surgeons. >> reporter: immigration exports say many that left say the lack of professional satisfaction drove them to look at options abroad. for others, it was the crime problem. >> when you see this is a sector that has been the engine that pushed the economy in terms of leading the private sector, in terms of having qualified jobs and industries so, you know when you start to lose that

it's an area - it's a sector that is difficult to be replaced. >> less and less doctors means that a job that relies on team effort loses key links in the chain. after waiting hours patients can go home untreated, because there's no longer an anesthesiologist or surgeon at hand. they have seen an exodus of talented middle class. among the groups leaving are doctors. they are in search of decent pay, a safety environment and adequate training. outside the ministry of exterior people line up to legalize documents they'll need in their new homes. for this woman, the last drop in a full glass came after she was kidnapped outside her house. >> translation: who wants to love land customs, traditions

friends, be away from the family beaches, country? nobody. in is untenable. this is no longer viable the way i see it. >> reporter: as the economic and political situation continues to deteriorate. young professionals are likely to emigrate. many fear few will be left behind to rebuild the country. here is the sport now with zoe. >> thank you. bayern munich's players and fans celebrate winning a third straight bundislega title. it's a record 25th in total and they did it with four to square. they could make it a treble. they remain in contention for the u.e.f.a. champion's league and the german cup. the fans knew rivals would be crowned the best team in

germany. there was a score in the 90th minute for a 1-0 victory. munich has won 24 of 30 matches so far this season. they'll play barr usuala dortmund and barcelona in the champion's league. perhaps it's getting a little too easy for the fans there. >> translation: somehow the suspense has to come back to the bundislega. if you look at the game fourth against second both play like complete and utter muppets. if that is it one has to be worried about the performance of german soccer in general. >> recently the national championship has been likely. we qualify for the champion's league and the time of the national cup. over the years we can count on the championship. >> in spain real madrid put the

pressure on barcelona in the race for a title. in a 4-2 win. real had to work for the win after they took an early lead. matters settled before hernandez followed up on champion's league efforts before a goal. later 3-2. a second goal from hernandez wrapped up the win, leaving real two point behind barca. >> the other matches saw a win in a battle to avoid relegation. seville won to move up to fourth chelsea are close to being crowned champions. they are 10 clear at the top and need a win to be all but certain of taking the title. arsenal is third. >> it's one point. we need five. if we win today we need three. if we lose, we need eight.

so this point is like almost three points because you don't need eight, you need five. so it's a positive - it's a positive result. also a positive result for them. >> what happened is a bad experience at the back, they could close the came down. beating maybe a freedom of mind today to make too conscious of the counter attacking, and did not play with enough freedom and made wrong decisions. >> manchester united missed a chance to go second after they were beaten by everton. united four clear of liverpool, in the chasing pack for champion's league football of. >> today you saw two teams

trying to win eye to eye, i think we were the better side and well worthy of keeping that. it was incredible against the quality that manchester united have in the first half we created a lot of chances. five, i think. but we never scored. you see the shots on the goal. it was with conviction. >> that's not good. some are betting with vitaly klitschko's performance, he retained his title over american challenger brian jennings. the win in new york was the 18th consecutive defense, the third-highest career title in boxing history. it was the ukranian's first fight in the u.s.

he said britain's tyson fury is likely to be the most opponent. >> the fight needs to happen in europe it's a good european fight. as champion of the world you travel and fight in different places. i know he's double d mandatory. obviously that is something that i have to do to defend my titles. g the barcelona open title has been decided. kei nishikori retains the title, the unseeded player gave the world number 5 the toughest test. it's his second title of the season. what a trophy it is. >> it's an amazing feeling, playing well. i was down in the second set 2-0, and 4-3. great comeback. and last couple of games i

played well. history made by becoming the first chinese player to win in shanghai. finishing 9-under, and had a birdie chance on the 18th to settle marts. he had to make do with par. finishing with a final runned 71. it left the -- round 71. it left the door open but the putt for par was missed and it hanned the title for the home player. >> ashun was in on 9-under. i had it to win on the last or to lose. it would have been the same regarding extra holes. it's disappointing to finish with a 6. i guess the lay-up of all the shots to hit a poor one, to miss the fare way cost me the chance of a play-off. >> the 7-time formula 1 champion michael schumacher won on his debut weekend racing cars.

michael schumacher took victory in the third race. the 16-year-old has had a successful career racing cars. his father continues to receive treatment for head injuries after a skiing accident in 2013. an all-kenyan first four at the london marathon and won the men's race. they broke a strangle hold. a winning margin for the women was more comfortable. the men's saw one of the best fields, and big ben was passed in the final couple of feels. defending champion was able to stay with him. former 5,000 meters champion crossing ahead of kip senning in a time of 2 hours, 4 minutes and

42 seconds. kenyan women won for the last four years. a 28-year-old had time to acknowledge the crowd as she beat another kenyan by 18 seconds. and finally to the extreme sport of cliff diving where the 2015 season got under way in columbia. the 30,000 strong crowd enthusiastic tried to take the event by storm. he did well, finishing third, thanks to a reverse double somersault. the u.s.a. diver was second. gary hunt of great britain topped the charts. it's 27 meter high there. and that is the winning dive short of the 30-year-old's all of time record. >> not for the feint heart. thank you that's it for now. i'll be back in a few moments

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