> announcer: this is al jazeera. hello, welcome to the newshour i'm jane dutton in doha. in the next 60 minutes - air strikes by saudi-led forces after a deadly attack by houthi fighters on a saudi border town an afghan judge sentences four men to death for the murder of a woman wrongly accused of burping the koran -- burning the koran survivors talk of their harrowing ordeals after spending

months in boko haram captivity plus... >> i'm jonah hull in central london in the building where modern cinema was born now being brought back to life the u.s. secretary of state john kerry is due in saudi arabia where he's expected to push for a pause in the fighting in yemen to allow aid into the country. in the past 24 hours there has been more than 30 air strikes in northern yemen according to local officials and residents. they landed in sadr and maja near the border. houthis fired rockets, the first time they targeted a civilian area in the kingdom. as you see, quite a bit of

destruction. schools were closed and flights cancelled. 22 aid agencies working in yemen will have to stop aid unless land sea and air routes are open to allow for the import of fuel. there has been knockses south of sanaa, with citizens calling for basic meanties allowing for the houthi group to lead the capital. >> reporter: let's start in djibouti rosalind jordan has been travelling with him. an important part of the world for the states. there's an american base there. what has he achieved as far as security there is concerned. and yemen? >> well at this point there's a conference with the foreign minister is breaking up. mr kerry had to say that they were a critical partner in the fight of what he calls violent

extremists [ inaudible ] apologies, we seem to be - to have lost her there. apologies about that. let's go to the saudi capital, riyadh where kerry is headed after leaving djibouti we are joined live from there. what is he planning to achieve. he's trying to get a humanitarian pause in the fighting. any chance of that happening? >> it will depend on how the saudis react and the guarantees for the saudis to achieve some of their goals in yemen. after six weeks of air strikes there's not much the saudis can do, in terms of what the initial goals, ousting the houthis from cities bringing them to the negotiation table and forcing the return or allowing the return of president abd-rabbu

mansour hadi the legitimate president. any of that, and stopping in the war will mean that they have not achieved any of their goals. the discussion will be there on that. the americans will push for a humanitarian truce. the saudis announced that they are ready to create safe zones in yemen for the distribution of humanitarian aid. they are not against that. the procedure to do that is to be clarified and decided because it takes troops on the ground to protect the depots and the distribution and staff take care of that. the agenda in saudi arabia will cover a wide range of issues. syria is a problem because america is reluctant to push for support, and the saudis the

qataris and the turkish, they have been supplying the rebels with weapons and want them to push bashar al-assad the syrian president out of power as soon as possible. that is an issue there to be discussed. like kerry in saudi arabia and iran is on top of the agenda, it is a big concern for the saudis and the gulf regions. there'll be a feeding between g.c.c. leaders and the u.s. president obama in camp david in maryland and they are preparing - you saw the summit. they were talking about the points what issues demands to raise for the americans, and on top of that is guarantees from the united states that any deal with iran will not allow them to cross the line from civilian to military programs. we have this latest update from the news today, talking about u.s. president obama supporting the idea of creating a region

wide missile defense shield in the gulf. this idea is not new, it has been there in the discussion between the two sides. the renewal of this bid by the americans to do it means that there is this kind of competition between france and the u.s. in terms of security and military cooperation with the gulf and the gulf leader are happy with that. they want to see themselves at the center of attention in the west because of this competition with iran. >> thank you for that. we'll leave you in riyadh and go back to rosalind jordan... before we lost you we were talking about john kerry. you were updating us on what john kerry has been doing and what he is hoping to achieve there. >> my apologies. communication are strong in yib uty. the secretary is looking at - trying to do more to enhance the

military. it's the first time that we heard this sort of thing on the record. he talked about the critical role that djibouti plays, in what mr kerry is calling violent extremism. it has been targeted to help somali defeat the group which raised so much chaos in that country for the better part of the decade. as for the situation in yemen, the question has come up. i don't have the answer. i came up to see what has been happening on the trip but suffice to say the u.s. is concerned about the humanitarian situation, the secretary did announce a short time ago another 68 million to provide direct humanitarian assistance to yemenis caught in the

fighting on behalf of the abd-rabbu mansour hadi government and members of the houthi who are trying to retain control of the government. so there's a lot of significance movement under way, but clearly as long as there's still fighting, they are still trying to help u.s. citizens, their families escape from the fighting and trying to work with other countries on working out what the secretary says is a critical need to get a political solution to the crisis in yemen rosalind jordan with that update from djibouti let's move on. an afghan judge sentenced four men to death for the murder of a woman wrongly accused of burning a carron. eight sentenced -- koran. ate sentenced to imprison. charges against 18 were dropped. the woman was killed by a mob in

march. >> reporter: the murder trial was closely watched in afghanistan. 40 are on trial. the case was televised. four were given the harshest punishment. >> we have sentenced each of you to capital punishment death. our decision on these four people is not definite. they have the right to appeal. >> the 27-year-old was wrongly accused of burning a koran, and was brutally attacked in march. they beat, kicked her and set her body on higher. hundreds watched. some recorded it on their phones. that evidence was used in the case. a sign was put up in central kabul with the attack happened and a shrine put on the riverbank. afghan women carried her coffin

at the furniture - breaking with tradition. thousands demonstrated calling for justice. many were angry not only at the crime, but that it happened in public while the police were present. 19 police many were on trial. some say they called for back up but none came. their verdict and possible sentencing is due on sunday a member of the murder investigation commission a woman's rights campaigner, joins me from kabul. good to have you on the show especially as you were close to what happened. i imagine being emotional. do you believe that justice has been done? >> well actually it was an exceptional case in the history of afghanistan. everyone watched the case. a part of the justice has been done, but not totally. we have a second and third quote

to appeal for justice, with people accused. >> the brother has been speaking out. he has been outraged. the perpetrators are out there. basically the case was nothing more than a showcase. >> well actually a few people escaped and were not arrested yet. secondly enough skilled people as a posterior, as intelligence and the police, to provide enough evidence and documentation to bring those people who were involved to justice. this is a part of our system which we have. and another is corruption, and a woman could not get proper justice, and have a defense point. in this case it's also that the prosecutor could not provide enough document and evidence to bring the real people to justice.

but the people accused in a death sentence there was enough against them and for 16 years was like involved in different level, and the people were declared innocent. the feared justice with this case because the judge forget if the judge was not able to provide the evidence to punish them i think we should remember about one of the article, a number of 5, 3, 4 that those who are the problem, and the people who are around could not, like help or protect according to the law should be punished. >> what is so shocking, there were so many aspects to the case that were shocking but so many thought it was okay to watch her being attacked. what do you think the show is about afghan society at the moment, and the challenges that

need to be overcome when it comes to women. >> actually as i said it was an historical case and had a big influence on the public. it was taken seerles that we had lots of cases. a woman stoned and killed and everyone watched no one brought to justice, or justice to the victim. it has a lot of positive influences. we have objection under procedure in part of the justice. good to have you on the show. thank you for taking the time out to talk to us. in iraq's capital baghdad six were killed by a car bomb in a business distribute in the center of the city. the bomb went off in an area which included restaurants, shops and a mosque. there has been a spike of bombings in baghdad in the last

few days. syrian rebels say they have dean control of areas in the damascus countryside and near of syrian lebanese border. the leader said his forces will soon launch an offensive in the border region. we have this report. the coalition of syrian rebels says it is taken more areas from government forces and hezbollah fighters. these are the mountains near the syrian-lebanese border dotted with small villages considered extreme vantage port. the lebanese group, supporting bashar al-assad denies the rebels are gaining grounds. the leader says a revolution is coming. >> reporter: when this operation begins it will announce itself by imposing itself media. everyone will know the operation started. with regards to goals, limits

locations, where it's heading, that will be left for the right time. we will not declare it now. >> reporter: an alliance fighters including the al nusra front is asserting more control. tuesday a video was released of seven soldiers. in a video al jazeera decided not to air, the captive soldiers decided lebanon would pay the price of captives. inside syria government aircraft are continuing to tart areas in homs. this is what the government denies it's doing, to use a barrel bomb. made by stuffing explosions and shrapnel in a barrel and dropped from the air activists posted thousands on the internet. being helicopters that dropped the bombs. since last year 3,000 civilians have been killed aamounting to a

99% casualty rate. >> the problem is barrel bomb attacks hit the same place in double tap strikes, there's a barrel bomb attack and a second barrel bomb attack 15-30 minutes later, killing those trying to rescue those killed in the first attack. >> reporter: this video, reportedly from hannah appears to show a whole family killed. the blankets are used to collect scattered body parts. arab-backed opposition groups are accused of providing a life line to the regime as tensions rises, civilians in nearby areas will be hit the hardest the u.n. has been able to get help to palestinians drip out of a camp. they've been unable to reach the area because of sir gan government restrictions.

fighters from the islamic state of iraq and levant overran the camp in april. the u.n. says it's a welcome breakthrough. 18,000 remain in the area. they are in desperate need of help. more to come here on the al jazeera newshour a new report find war and conflict displaced a record number of people around the world. we look at the political wrangling in israel as the prime minister races to form a new government. joe has the latest on the champion's league semifinalists. they are in charge of rivals. details in sport. several hundred women and children rescued by nigeria's military by boko haram are recovering in camps. well many are glad to be free. they are disturbed by the time in captivity, and about what the

future may hold for them. ahmed idris has been speaking to some of them confused and traumatised. this little girl saw her mother hit and killed by a stray bullet, the day the army came to their rescue. since then she has hardly ate or slept. today a breakthrough. her foster mother is encouraged. she is one of 275 people brought to this camp after months in boko haram captivity. the camp clinic is coping with another wave of displaced. a girl and her one week old baby are here, after their horrific experience at the hands of boko haram. she saw her husband decapitated by the fighters. >> they slit the throat of my husband. when they discovered i was pregnant they were disappointed. i gave birth to my baby a night

before the expiration of a deadline they gave me to deliver. the following day we were rescued by the military. now here we are. >> haunted by experiences of the past five months, the mother of four is worried about the future. others speak of rape and abuses by boko haram. >> despite us being muslim and married their commander ordered us to convert to their brand of islam or become their slave. we refused. i saw them forcefully marry five girls among us. it is true there were forceful conversions, marriages and other abuses. in a rare stroke of luck, she and her five children survived five months of captivity and military activity around them. the victims may be free from captivity, but they are still dealing with what happened over the last few months. there's little psychological counselling in the camp. officials are worried about the

health and other challenges that victims face. >> even those on their own, it was difficult condition, not to talk of those that were rescued from captivity. >> for now, they are trying to make sense of their ordeal and their freedom. another battle lies ahead. will they be accepted by their own communities now that they are free? some are hopeful they will not be stigmatized. many more are worried that their pain and sorrow is far from over. another 120 migrants have been rescued from the sea off libya, now brought back to shores. thousands risked their lives trying to cross the mediterranean. single women face the most hardship. we met some who made it as far as libya and asked about their

hopes for the future. >> reporter: they didn't know each other before. now they are living together. this is the only space available for women at a detention center in misrata. outside hundreds of men roam the corridors. the days are long, there's nothing much to do, other than think about their lives. >> it's very difficult. >> reporter: 17-year-old girl set off from mogadishu with her younger sister. >> i'm young lady, i need education, everything. they killed my father, i don't know where my mother is, i have to leave for a better life. >> to get this far the women crossed several borders, often without travel documents and little money. the last leg was through the sahara desert in southern libya. most of them hidden in the back of a truck, like this one. often hidden under bails of hay. some were robbed. others raped. exhaustion is etched on faces.

this woman travelled with two children. she arrived but will not talk to us. this 16-year-old explains what they have been through. >> we don't eat anything. too weak. only water. not food. that's difficult. they beat us sometimes. they think we are animals, we are not people. >> reporter: the women here have different reasons for the ordeals. for this woman, it's about getting an education and feeling safe. >> i want to study and be a doctor. it will not come true. i'm 15 and do not know the alphabet. where shall i stay. there's no place for me in the world. wherever i go there's wore. i think time is going by and i still haven't gone to school. now i'm in prison. >> reporter: these women don't know where they are. the difficult part is not knowing how long they'll be held

in this room. mane complain they have not spoken to their families for day, sometimes weeks. they worry. no one knows where they are. . >> old ladies like me here need to go. every people here have problem, have child. every people have problem. we need just to go. >> reporter: the uncertainty the migrant women face is enormous. they are resilient. despite everything, they will continue to wander, looking for safety wherever it may be israel's prime minister is struggling to form a new government after a former ally foreign minister lieberman withdraw his support, leaving him short of a majority. binyamin netanyahu has until wednesday to present a new coalition to the president. a columnist joins us from tel aviv. talk us though what you think is happening now, and what binyamin

netanyahu needs to do to save himself. well, he's got another, well 12 hours and 36 minutes to present his new government to the president, to tell the president that he was able to form a 61 coalition. right now, he is 8 members of the knesset short of the 61. he is trying to convince net alley bennett, from the jewish home, the radical rite party to minimise his appetite and because of the stress of the deadline everybody is trying to blackmail, and even members of

his own party, seeing he evacuated the foreign ministry and everyone nose binyamin netanyahu has less than 13 hours. >> sorry, when you say blackmail, do you mean in the sense they'll be jostling for positions in the next government? is that what they are vying for at the moment? >> yes. actually no one is talking about substance. for instance this marginal issue of the occupation and the conflict with the palestinians or domestic issues. yes, it's about portfolios this very neoconservative party, the jewish home headed by natally bennett's is looking at the minister of justice, which is the minister that will be involved in appointing judges the supreme court and the attorney-general.

and, of course they have already pocketed the ministry of education, with a lot of influence, political influence on our chip, and the values you sell to the schoolchildren. binyamin netanyahu on the other hand if he gets the 61 majority the minimum, he will convert his weakness into political power, diplomatic power, and to say you know, i have constraints, everyone is blackmail of course i cannot make dramatic moves or concessions, have mercy. he said yesterday that 61 is a good number. >> he is a wily politician. thank you for talking as the clock ticks towards the future let's get the whether with richard. news of a tornado in northern

germany. not something you hear of often is it? >> it isn't. when you think about tornado, you think the u.s. has ownership of then. in fact, they are in every continent on the clean. europe sees its fair share, more than its fair sir. the weather front spawned the volcano near rovt tabbing. you see -- rostock. you see the people walking through, with damage to cars overturned the wind must be strong. you take the u.k. we had the birmingham tornado, an e f2. measuring up to most things you get in the united states. if you think about 2004 this one, that caused injuries, several hundreds and destroyed a couple of hundred homes. across the continent we have

outbreaks of tornado, taking place north-east of moscow 1984. 11 tornados, some f 4s and f 5s. where do you think the worse one was. it was down in malta where you expect fine weather. just before the foundation of the letter but 600 people were killed in that event. the weather in the next few days dry and fine dramatic stuff. thank you for that. still ahead - slipping away. why one of the most famous glaciers is retreating at an alarming speed and why football fan protests in indonesia forced f.i.f.a. to get involved.

you're watching the al jazeera newshour a reminder of the top story. there has been more than 30 air strikes in northern yemen following the houthi shelling of a border town. houthi fires fired mortar bomb and rockets. the civil zens said three people were killed. an afghan judge sentenced four men to death for the murder of a woman burning the koran. she was beaten to death by a mob in march. eight people have been sentenced to 16 years, and dozens more are on trial awaiting sentencing

israel's prime minister struggles to form a new government. the foreign minister withdrew his support, leaving him short of a majority. binyamin netanyahu has until the end of wednesday to present the new coalition to the president there were now 38 million people forcibly displaced within their own countries. the country released its report showing a 15% increase. a figure distinct from refugees forced to leave their country. 11 million people were newly displaced. that's 30,000 every day. 60% of those were in five countries - iraq, south sudan, syria, democratic republic of congo, and nigeria. and for the first time in more than a decade europe saw large numbers of displaced people. nearly 650,000 were displaced by the war in ukraine.

it was iraqi civilians suffering the most with 2.2 million people forced from their homes. imran khan has more from a camp for displaced people in the iraqi capital baghdad. >> reporter: you can see the conditions that these people have to ensure. according to u.n. report 140,000 are displaced. the report doesn't get into what a lot are feeling. some accuse anbar resident of being i.s.i.l. fighters and using the crisis to come in and mount attacks, and there has been revenge attacks. we have seenate bodies in the last two -- seen eight bodies in the streets of baghdad in the last two weeks. there has been a fear that anbar residents are attacking shia resident in baghdad. if you speak to people get their stories, they'll tell you

no matter how much help they are getting from the government or international aid agencies they'd rather be home living in peace. joining me now to discuss this is jan egeland, the secretary-general of the norwegian refugee council, joining me live. what do you put the increase down and what it suggests about the battles that are under way? >> what it really is is a damning verdict of international diplomacy, of lack of good governance in countries, lack of regional cooperation, it's this report that you referred to, and that we launched today. it is really a wake-up call. the way it is now it cannot continue we have to be better in protecting men, women, children civilians in the internal conflicts and

situations of violence because the numbers are growing year by year. >> if we can't stop the conflicts, how do we protect the people. i was shocked that they are not protected under international law. >> well they are protected under international law in the sense that all human rights are theirs. humanitarian principles should be upheld when the islamic state replaced 2.2 million. they did all violations of international law. they don't have the additional protection that refugees have from the geneva convention. the eternal displaced, 38 million are in a vulnerable situation. it's terrible to see that the

u.n. appeals for them for assistance for them is for 10-20% funded so far this year. >> what do you think the long-term effects are, the impact it has on the i.d.p.s. some are recently made i.d.p.s some have been for decades. >> indeed. we have two trends, one more newly displaced. some will be displaced with the second, third, fourth time. i met it myself. people will be eternally displaced in syria. some of them again may end up in the mediterranean, in the desperate flight to europe. others have been displaced for decades. we found in 90% of the 60 countries and territories that have eternally displaced people.

90% went more than 10 years now in that kind of situation. we have to help them out. we have to help them into new and dur ag solution. -- durable solutions. yes, i want to ask you about the durable solutions, you say it's a failure by the international people bad government. how do we stop this how do you help them? it's as difficult and as sump as having the armed groups and the government sit down and discuss reconciliation and cooperation. it's as difficult and easy as to get the russians and the americans and saudis and iranians and the turkish, for example, to discuss the conflicts of the middle east. and not pull in opposite directions but pull in the same direction. it is too have people

accountable for the violations against humanitarian principles. these are women, environmental and men who are defenseless, and see we see the armed groups coming back to displacements. congo, south sudan - they are countries that have more than a million displaced last year thank you, secretary-general of the norwegian refugee council people in south africa are stepping in to protect foreigners from violence. migrant workers have been the tart of hate attacks in recent weeks. shops and homes have been burnt, and thousands forced to leave. charles stratford reports from johannesburg on the efforts made to stop the violence. >> reporter: this man and his friends are unemployed south africans. they live in a township where there has been repeated attacks on migrant workers. they formed whether or not they describe as a volunteer

protection uniting saying they are determined to stop the violence against violence. >> the guys are coming from africa and other countries. they are here to make a living. then we get stuff cheaper. i think the police are not helpful, especially now. if you call them they'll take hours to come you know. sometimes they don't come. there are a few criminals using the opportunity. >> we are told that the shop was attacked a couple of months ago by around 30 people and the somali man that ran it fled for his life. there are is number of foreign shop owners that decided to stay. they are afraid of being attacked day or night and are dependent on local patrols. this man came to south africa fleeing political violence in ethiopia. he has a wife and two children

back home to support. two of his friends from cyclone sam and youth -- ethiopia he says was murdered close to his shop. >> it was around 8 o'clock at night they said "give us something" he tried to give him the thing, he was shot on the head. they shot one of my friends on the back. they say we took the jobs. we are not taking the jobs, we are sending a community. we are not committing crimes or sending drugs it's not just african migrant workers. this man came to south africa from bangladesh. his shop was recently attacked. the men sold his stock, cash and his clothes. >> many use gun, knife. how can i go outside. i can't go outside. >> reporter: the south african government says it's determined

to stop attacks on migrant workers and is toughening asylum. police promised zero tolerance for those behind the violence. >> in this neighbourhood local men seem to be the most determined to protect their foreign friends. in brazil a former petrobras executive blamed bad politicians for corruption scandal at the state oil company. he made the accusations in a parliamentary inquiry. prosecutors are investigating several members of the former and counter government for wrongdoing. the former governor mike huckabee has entered the race to be the republican nominee for the 2016 u.s. presidential election. he's the third republican to declare the presidency. he ran in the race in 2008

24 hours to go before britains go to the polls and it is set to be the closest race in years. no single party is expected to win outright because of the growing influence of smaller players. neave barker takes a closer look at leaders of these pivotal parties. >> it's the most unpredictable election in a generation. for the first time in british history we are entering an era of 5-party politics. when david cameron became prime minister five years ago he was the youngest british leader in 200 years. he took over a country struggling with the effects of the global financial crisis and responded with billions worth of spending cuts. he's hoping improvements to the u.k. economy will be his chump card on election day. not to mention moves to shed the conservatives image as a party of privilege, even whilst difficult to shake off his own wealthy roots.

he faces the labor party's ed miliband. his parents came to the country as refugees of the nazi party. milliband called for a united, fairer country. >> it's only when working people succeed that britain succeeds. >> plans to increase taxes on big companies worried business leaders. it's figures from outside the mainstream that have been shaking up british politics and influencing voters in ways inconceivable a few years ago. this is nigel farrage, leader of the u.k. independence party. he's been a thorpe in the side of many. blasting britain's political union and the arrest of the continent. >> there are now more euro skeptics in the parliament. blasting britain's political union and the arrest of the continent. he wants a seat on the u.k. parliament. the former trader grained ground

with two policies, leaving the e.u. and cutting immigration. then there's niklas sturgeon, a new leader of the scottish national party and first minister of the scottish government. the snp is committed to ended austerity and the trident nuclear programme. . >> a stronger voice for scotland. >> they are expected to win the vast majority of the scottish seats. it could be this man, deputy prime minister nick clegg who the conservatives or labour could turn to to help form a coalition if no single party wins a majority. despite plummeting support for the democrat lib party he may have a role to play. as the battle for control of britain's parliament reaches the final stage, it's very much a multiparty race. scientists in switzerland renewed using the large hedren colander. the protops collided at a -- protons collided at a low energy level to allow the scientists to

fine tune the particle detectors, the experiments are aimed to unlock clues as to how the universe came into being still ahead - this mascot a little too merry to do his job. details coming up in sport.

the scientists in new zealand discovered that one of the country's iconic glaciers is retreating at an alarming rate. the fox glassier is melting,

leaving goodnight unstable rock walls as wayne hay reports. >> reporter: glaciers are one of nature's awe-inspiring features, constantly changing and in the case of the fox glacier on the west island, retreating quickly. >> there's a dramatic picture, there's dramatic changes. we are seeing changes on the hill slope themselves, the amount of sediment moving into the valley, and it's happening at an incredible rate. >> reporter: a group of university scientists released a group of images taken over 10 years, and a time lapse shows how as the ice melts the valley walls become unstable and collapse. now for safety reasons, visitors are not allowed to climb on to the glacier from the bottom. some tour operators had to adapt. >> we had to adjust our business. most of our trips fly up on to the upper ice fall.

>> reporter: since the late 1800s, as the earth warmed up, the fox has retreated 3 kilometres overall, but fluctuates. in recent times they sped up. at the top a clue as to why they are sensitive to temperature change. >> the fox glacier like it's neighbour the franze joseph, has a catchment area, flowing into a steep and narrow valley. combined with snow and rainfall and changes at the top are magnified below. what we see now is not unprecedented. scientists know it was about the same size in 1983 because of low snowfalls. it had a huge growth spurt. we don't know what will happen next. >> we know the glaciers do retreat, advance, retreat, advance. in a cycle related to the

regional weather patterns. it's possible that we will not see it re-advance to the same position it readvanced last time, in about 2009. >> it's also possible it will keep retreating unless the volatile patterns that surround the country align to decrease temperatures and snow small. time for the sport. i'm looking forward to hearing about the mascot. >> that's at the end. first europe why juventus have the upper hand over real madrid. after a 2-1 win, the italians haven't reached the final of the competition. the former player gave them the lead after 8 minutes. the equalizer came midway through the first half through cristiano ronaldo, heading in his 54th. thanks to carlos tevez, he took the penalty, 2-1 to juventus

after the first leg. >> it was a great match. we were dynamic and scored the first goal. they had a great technique. juventus deserve a lot of credit. >> translation: this was the first match, the first semifinal match, the first leg and there'll be another. we are confident when it comes to the next leg. being at home will help us. wednesday, barcelona - that means the return of a new engineer. winning 14 trophies they have not forgotten a 7-0 humiliation, there's no antipathy between the two managers and played together in the same barca team. >> translation: we are not planning this to win a match

against pep guardiola, but against bayern munich. one of us will play in the final. i said pep is the number one, because i think that is rite after everything he achieved and won, not because he's my friend. i think highly of my friends. bayern munich won five titles, and we are hoping to play for a six. the striker is expected to play with a trelentive mark. as i mentioned. all eyes is on coach guardiola making his return. he spent 22 years as player and manager. despite the history of the camp they denied having split loyalties ahead of the game. >> reporter: don't you doubt it i want to win. barcelona played an important role in my life. it was everything to me i need

to win. we were prepared during the days and weeks to display the best. we won the title we'll be happy if we score. i can't say how i will react if we score. >> they have given indonesia until 29th of may, or face a ban from the sport. thousands protested in jakarta urging the president to address the situation. domestic football in the country has been suspended because of a dispute between the indonesian government and national football association. manny pacquioa's lawyer will ask a judge to dismiss what he described as pa frivolous lawsuit against the boxer following a fight against floyd mayweather junior. the filipino has been sued for $5 million by two fans who paid for tickets on paper view showings and say they were defrauded because he failed to disclose he had an injury. manny pacquioa who lost the

fight didn't tell organizers of his shoulder injury until before he went to the ring in las vegas. he could be fined by a nevada athletics commission. to the n.b.a. playoffs. hawks beating the wizards 10 # to 90. they may have the most valuable players, but the golden state loft to the grizzlies of the steph curry was presented with the mvp trophy it wasn't long before he proved his worth on the court. it wasn't enough. memphis dominated for the majority coming out on topping 97-90. best of 7 series level at 1-1 in the n.h.l. playoffs the chicago blackhawks are on the

brink of winning the knherches. patrick kane with a goal, black hawks with a 3-0 lead. game 4 on thursday black hawks one win away from reaching the last four. the calgary flames held back the anaheim ducks in the we were conference series but left it to overtime when mikkel buckland sealed the 4-3 win. anaheim winning series 2-1 now, the world's best golfers are in florida ahead of the players' championship. the tournament has a $10 million prize purse and a field resembling a who's who of gulf. because of that it's known as the fifth major. a man admitting to having trouble in focussing is number one tiger woods. the 14-time major winner marks the 9-year anniversary winner and announced a split of girlfriend of three years, lindsay von.

>> i haven't slept. it's been - these three days, march 3rd - may 3rd and through to the 5th is brutal and with what happened on sunday this adds to it meanwhile lindsay von has been focussing on the next winter olympics three years away in south korea much the skier has been visiting the downhill run. she missed last year's olympics in sochi because of a knee problem, but stormed back to secure the downhill and super g title. >> and the site looks very challenging, like a good downhill. it's steep and a lot of jumps, which i really like. i'm looking forward to see it with the snow and run the course. so far it looks good the role of a sporting mascot is to entertain the fans as they wait for the team to play. this mascot at a football match

in vienna went too far in entertaining himself. the mascot struggled to stay on his feet and had to be escorted away about security and balance staff when he tried to sleep it off in the middle of the pitch. >> we'd never turn up to work like that. >> too much cake tripping on the sugar. thank you for that jo. we have a story on u.k. cinema coming up. the theatre known as the birth place of british kin mas almost opened. now, after a multi-million restoration project. the film reels will be rolling again. jonah hull has the story. >> reporter: welcome back to a bygone age of cinema. this is london's regent street cinema set to reopen after a multi-million refit.

it was here in 1896 that the lumiere brother showcased a famous cinematograph at the start of a world tour. >> i imagine people might have been scared, and, i mean, it must have been extraordinary. just the darkness, and then something moving towards you. i think it must have been, you know, dreamlike and sort of beautiful, extraordinary like a spectacle circus type of feeling. >> it will show everything from silent film to restored classics and modern art classes. the old building giving new audiences a taste of how it might have felt to see that first moving image. >> it's very theatrical, magical, i think, to know that we are reopening the cinema where the first film was screened to 54 people, who were normal every day people, to have

that history behind us is extraordinary. within months of the cinematograph getting the first outing in reject street, it was -- regent street, it was used to film the corn nation in moscow. that was news footage appealing more widely, and so it was that the news industry went on to bring cinema to life. >> very much so. the films shown at that time were films of actuality. it was seeing news from abroad that brought people back to the cinema. >> it hosted not only the first moving image, but the first x-rated film. the theatre dubbed the birthplace of british cinema is given new life. that's definitely worth a visit, as is the website - the address, aljazeera.com. see you shortly.

air strikes by saudi-led forces attacks by houthi fighters on a saudi border town. hello, you're watching al jazeera, i'm jane dutton in doha. also coming up an afghan judge sentences four men to death for the murder of a woman wrongly accused of burning the koran survivors talk about their ordeal after spending months in boko haram captivity, blood... >> i'm jonah hull in london in