news continues next. australia accused of paying people smugglers to turn back

migrants. cambodia, a country committed to ending child labor. save the children is condemning the pakistani government for ordering it to shut down and leave within 15 days. police have sealed its offices in the capital islam badabadislamabad. they've worked in pack stand for 35 years and say we strongly object to this action and are raising our serious concerns at the highest levels. all or work is designed and delivered in close collaboration with government ministry across the country and aims to strengthen health nutrition, education, and child welfare. >>reporter: the government of

pack stand has decided to seal the premises of save the children charity located here on morgala road islamabad. the government says that the charity was working against the country's interest. now, their problem started after the attack on bin laden and the fact that one of their doctors was recruited by the cia to work with the false vaccination program. the government of pack stand said it has no doubt as to why it decided to seal the offices of this charity. >> for many years it was -- civil ngos were working freely without obeying the country's laws. the job jurisdiction was restricted to islamabad and they

were working in tribal areas of the country. but enough is enough. we'll not tolerate any organization working against the integrity of pack stand. >>reporter: how far, the organization's representatives in pack stand said that theirkistan said that their work is absolutely critical and that they were working in conjunction with the government of pakistan and that the ministries of pakistan were aware of what they were doing. they were also introducing new legislation in parliament making it easier for the government to close down any ngo seen to be working outside the domain of its charter and is accused of spying ors pee unanimouslying -- unanimouslying --sunanimouslying

s pee unanimouslyings pee unanimouslying -- marks the start of the working day. no one is too young to work. with children only able to earn $1 for a day wielding a chopper, the smallest of fingers are needed for families to make enough to live on. we have come here with world vision. one organization helping cambodia realized its goal of putting children like these into schools full time. it's also his

dream. i prefer to be in school he tells us but we need to money. across cambodia child labor still a problem. it is most blatant in the countryside countryside. we recent efforts to clamp down in the city have moved the problem from view but in rural areas, you just have to look a little harder. in this slum area around half the children work. as the eldest -- he is often the main income earner when her mother is working. >> it's very difficult. sometimes i find work on construction sites. >>reporter: a local nongovernmental organization wants to bring her to the protection of its center for full time education. >> they come from slum areas. >>reporter: but it is a hard job to convince the parents. >> to get money immediately for

their family so they can help them. some people say that they won't get the money. >>reporter: in its commitment to eradicating the most hazardous forms of child labor cambodia has taken a lead in asia-pacific the region of the world that's the most affected. it's also one of the least well quipped countries to cleave its -- equipped countries to achieve its target to end child labor by 2016. despite the challenges giving all children access to full time education, it's seen as the solution to break the cycle of poverty-driven child labor. >> actually it's become a national prize. although there's an international commitment. whether or not we can achieve 2016 or not but it is our

priority that we have to reach our commitment to the international organization. >>reporter: for those children carrying the burden of work maybe this will be the year their lives change. rob mcbride, al jazeera child's rights activists in india are accusing the government there of undermining efforts to ban child labor. last month the cabinet proposed changes to the child labor law which would allow children under the age of 14 to work after school or holidays. critics say it would allow children to be employed in dangerous industries. >> the level of education being provided is true and so many changes can take place. one simple way to end child labor is by giving children good education and making such arrangements that children and parents realize its worth. >> this is a senior specialist on child labor and says sending children back into school is not enough to eradicate child labor. >> we're talking about 168

million children across the world in child labor and that is up to the age of 17. and here in asia-pacific where i work we're talking about 78 million children in child labor. largely they're in rural areas working on agriculture. but we are seeing a trend increasingly especially in this particular region towards commerce and services. and we find that more girls tend to engage in services and commerce while boys remain in agriculture and very difficult and hazardous forms of work. it's not a matter of just putting a child in school and the problem is solved. it has to be multifaceted. you have to deal with the supply and demand side of this issue. starting with school is an extremely important step. it equips children with the skills to move on in life but if the child when he or she leaves

school at the age of 14 or 15 they're not continuing with their studies but are entering very hazardous work and it's an alarming number. so their entry into the labor market ends up being one where they are even more vulnerable and that perpetuates a life cycle of recycling of this problem. australia's prime minister has dodged accusations that the australian navy paid people smugglers to take migrants back to indonesian waters. migrants are reporting the australians offered the crews of their boats $5,000 to turn back. >>reporter: asylum seekers intercepted off the coast of australia. the government has introduced tough measures to stop people from attempting the journey. the australian military is

towing back people from where they came. but is a new tactic being used? paying people smugglers $5,000 each to turn back their boats. he didn't deny the allegations. instead, he said this. >> what we do is we stop the books by hook or by crook because that's what we've got to do and have successfully done. i just don't want to go into the details of how it's done because like a lot of things that law enforcement agencies have to do it's necessary, it's difficult, and at times i suppose it's dangerous work. >> let me put it -- >> and we'll stop with that. >>reporter: indonesian police are migrants are reporting that australians offered money to them to turn back last

month a french court has cleared the former imf cleave of aggravated pimping charges. he was accused of procuring prostitutes for sex parties. earlier the prosecutor in the case called for him to be acquitted citing a lack of evidence. barnaby phillips has that story.

>>reporter: what he said during the trial was, look it's not my morality that we should be bringing before a court. i should be charged strictly of course under french penal law. despite that his reputation has of course taken a battering over the past four years and it's difficult that he could ever revive his ambitions. perhaps he'll have to settle for a role in conference speaking because his expertise on global financial and economic issues is still widely respected. barnaby talking about his

reputation taking a battering. do you see a way forward for him in public life? >> it has taken a battering already since the trial is in new york. but obviously for him it's something very important. he's been acquitted of wrong doing. those issues are not condemned in the french penal system. he's been behind the scene in terms of -- now he's going to maybe have a larger place in a political debate. others see none at the forefront because of his reputation there but being more able to influence as sort of an additional party -- >> will he be accepted? >> depending -- his knowledge of economics will be accepted. it's definitely one of the top

french economists for sure. he did a good job at the imf. obviously he's not going to be running for elections. nobody's going to be voting for him to be in office but we've seen more shady politicians being known to actually have a say in discourse in international arenas. >> some say the acquittal was expected. what's your reaction to it? >> the specific case was something that is part of private life. i was more shocked by what happened in new york and at the time the new york event -- for him it's the end of a sequence of trials. he's going to take time off for the next few months but probably come back with helping maybe in re-election in a year from now. we're going to see maybe his political position of social liberalism being reinforced on the french scene thanks to him

being cleared of those charge >> has this started in i kind of debate in france? some of the details are hugely embarrassing and some say shocking. >> the debates on prostitution which in europe is something that's never been settled. the second one is also the fact that you really have two spheres here. the leading politician leading on the specific level of life or the rest of the population is struggling to have ends meet while others actually are in five star hotels and having the type of life that should be condemned and not attainable for other french citizens. >> all right, remi thank you so much french prosecutors are to investigate the germanwings

plane crash to determine if anyone should be criminally responsible. this is when the pilot deliberately crashed that plane into the french alps in march. doctors could not alert his airline that he was feeling depressed and feared going blind because of strict privacy laws the town in brazil where murder and gun fights are taking a devastating toll plus how one charity in ghana is helping many young girls from being forced into marriage. marriage. more on the breaking news story we've been covering since the last year the attack on the

tunisian consulate in libya. we're live from triply. >>reporter: i've spoken to the tunisian foreign ministeroli. >>reporter: i've spoken to the tunisian foreign minister -- they are holding a strategic meeting, crisis meeting right now to try to work out what they're going to do next. now, we do know and these are reports which are connected to previous detentions of tunisians in libya. some are saying that all of this is maybe connected to a man called walid gleb. he's a member of libyan dawn which is the group that took

control of tripoli and forced the government last summer to move to the east. he was arrested here in tunisia in may. he's facing charges of kidnapping. now, in may, more than 250 tunisians were detained at that time. they were then released in tripoli. now, some people are saying that there may be a connection to what's happened at the tunisian consulate and this man who's being held here in detention. >> all right. thank you for that update from too aniesunis gunmen opened fire on a group of protesters marching against isil. 30 people were also wounded in that shooting. thousands of people in syria are fleeing fighting between isil and kurdish forces near the north of syria.

men, women, and children have been gathering at a border crossing near a turkish town. more than 6,000 syrians have crossed into turkey in the past week shia and sunni muslim communities have long lived side by side in iraq's capital but life in baghdad is increasingly divided and dangerous. many iraqis are living in fear because of the anti-shia ideology of isis fighters and the constant threat of car bomb explosions. >>reporter: this is home to a large shia community. it's always been shia but even here people are now too scared to leave their own neighborhood. >> life has become a living nightmare. everywhere you go there are car bombs and suicide attacks. we only leave the neighborhood if it's life or death. better to keep our movement to one place only these days because security is unpredictable. >>reporter: isil car bombs have had such an impact on these people that they're suspicious

of even traveling across the capital. >> last month two car bombs blew up at this corner where my grocery stand is located. look at the damage. we don't leave our neighborhood at all. >>reporter: across town the situation is much the same for baghdad's sunni muslims who after 2003 were forced out of their traditional homes in the capital and now live in just a few neighborhoods. >> we only feel safe in our neighborhood. i personally don't leave here. we fear arbitrary force. >>reporter: it's not safe to travel the streets of baghdad anymore. unfortunately, after 2003 baghdad split between sunni and shia sections with almost no sections of mixed at all. they've noticed the sunnis are increasingly marginalize. but the worry is the impact of

sectarianism. >> especially the kids when they wake up and open their eyes and the violence and the hatred and the killing. i think, as you know, the subconscious foundation that's built from 5 to 7 and in that period many kids -- i think the future we will face a real problem from the kids. >>reporter: there are still mixed neighborhoods across baghdad like this one. but they're normally more economically well off. now, this neighborhood in particular has been hit by several isil car bombs and the reason they do that is to try and keep up the sectarian tensions but it's not just isil. also the shia groups mount revenge attacks. many people are worried because of those two reasons that iraq might see a return to the kind of levels of sectarian violence it saw in 2006, 07 and 08 when

this country was nearly plunged into civil war >> a judge in the u.s. state of ohio has ruled there's enough evidence to charge two police officers one with murder over the killing of a 12-year-old african-american boy last year. tamir rice was waving a fake gun when he was shot by police in cleveland. here's more. >>reporter: thursday's decision by a cleveland judge comes just kays after a group of clergy and activists used a little-known law asking the court to order the arrest of the police officers involved in the shooting death of 12-year-old tamir rice last move. >> the people have decided to take the opportunity to make the government work for them. this is not a contradiction. this is not a sir couplecircumvention.

>>reporter: the shooting was caught on surveillance video. judge ronald adrian released his opinion thursday stating he found probable cause that office the officer be charged with negligent homicide and dereliction of duty. involuntary manslaughter and reckless homicide. >> this is more than about -- this is about a moral obligation to speak truth to folks in power when they refuse to. it's about a moral obligation for my little nieces and nephews who are on the streets of cleveland every day and i fear for their life. >>reporter: cleveland authorities have said that the officers mistook the weapon for a real gun. it took the sheriff's department more than six months to wrap up its investigation. the case was turned over to prosecutors last week. community leaders took advantage

of an ohio law allowing them to bypass prosecutors and go directly to the court. >> it's absolutely legal. there's an obscure provision in ohio law that allows an average citizen to file an affidavit with any reviewing magistrate that could force them to file a warrant in this case. >>reporter: the judge noted in his order, however, that his role was advisory in nature and he did not order the arrest of the officers. the judge's opinion is now in the hands of cleveland prosecutors benjamin crump is the attorney for the rice family. >> it's awfully persuasive for

the prosecutors to have his opinion now. you don't know how they're going to present to the grand jury so this precedent is really important that a judge has found probable cause so if it comes out different in the grand jury. the rice family is very encouraged by the judge's ruling. and most people around their community in cleveland are very encouraged by this. >> what will your team do if the prosecutor who says and as you're saying the case will now be going to the grand jury elect not to charge the police officers. next steps? >> there's a civil wrongful death lawsuit filed in this matter but the department of justice has just entered into aen consent decree with the city of cleveland. understand, it has been over six months now. it's on video.

everybody sees what happened there. the question for the family and many in the community is what is taking so long and that's why the cleveland 8, the local pastors, worked with us to present this to the court because they were very concerned about whether or not there was an attempt to sweep the death of this 12-year-old child under the rug brazil is the economic superpower of south america but as its infrastructure has expandsed and a new middle class has boomed murder rates have risen and economic benefits have eluded many young people. >>reporter: these moves combined with self-defense kicks and spins were conceived in the 1600s by black slaves in brazil. they were meant to trick their owners into thinking they were

dancing but it was really about protecting against colonial oppression. today it's being used to keep children alive. >> we know that our black teenagers have more chances of getting killed but we won't give up. >>reporter: despite wide perceptions of being an integrated fun loving society with the seventh largist economy in the world, brazil's murder rates are staggering. and according to local authorities violence here as in other parts of the world discriminates. young black men in brazil are two times for likely to be killed than white man. here, however, the chances of dying a violent death before you turn 29 are 13 times higher. for israel an activist for afterafro brazilian rights of his high

school class of 40 half are either dead or in jail. >> walking down the street should be done freely but if you're poor and black it has an implicit curfew. you avoid certain things so as not to give anyone any motives. >>reporter: police violence is not the only reason black men die here. drug trafficking, a general lack of opportunities, and even death squads are also to blame. >> access to education is hard so it's easier for teenagers to get a position in the drug market. no professional qualification is needed. >>reporter: schools are making a positive difference but there's a need for more effective policing campaigns. until then experts predict more black men will continue to be killed robbing a nation of one of its most precious assets. virginia lopez, al jazeera, brazil still to come in the news hour food for thought, we'll

tell you why this small online pizza business could pave the way for hundreds of jobs in nigeria. plus. >>reporter: the first european games. it's being eclipsed now by controversy and lebron james and cleveland are brought back down to earth against golden state in the nba finals. >> after six weeks of fighting >> you must make you're voice be heard...

>> struggling >> it's very scary... >> dreaming >> we're actually working on that as we speak... >> where are they now? >> nothing was given too us, we had to earn everything... >> see how it all ends.. >> all of the other families they give us hope... >> i know that keeps me going... >> we just have to keep doing what we have to do... >> an honest look at the american dream... >> this definitely gave me an opportunity to grow up...

>> he was electro-shocked and tortured. >> decades of corruption abuse, and torture, by chicago police... >> you think people make a distinction between cia, black ops sites, verses torturing a thirteen year old kid from the south-side? >> people realize that torture is torture. >> lisa fletcher brings you an in depth report chicago torture only on al jazeera america >> challenge the way you look at the world.

>> talking about big subjects. >> telling human stories. >> fraud, waste and abuse. >> we've spent 110 billion dollars. >> this is their dirty little secret. there's been an attack on the tunisian consulate in libya. pakistan is ordering save the children the charity, after accusing them of working against

pakistan procuring prostitutes for sex parties. the former head of the international monetary fund and french presidential hopeful always denied he knew the women were sex workers in liberia many children support their families by smashing rocks to be used in construction. >>reporter: abe araham -- >> i want him to go to school. >>reporter: existing laws curbing child labor in liberia are weak and not effectively enforced. activists say the practice is

widespread in almost every part of the economy. they're calling on the government to do more to stop it. >> as i child, you have the right to education, the inherent right to education. so that's violating the rights of the child. liberia is one of the poorest countries on earth and the ebola epidemic has not helped. lower growth forecasts, rising food prices and poverty are new realities facing liberians making eradicating child labor even more difficult. >> there are so many low income earners. most of them are females. they then have four to five children and can't take care of them and put them in school so they have to put their children in the streets to be

breadwinners. >>reporter: abraham's father left the family three years ago. since then he and his mother have struggled to earn enough to live. breaking rocks is the only thing stops him from making the choice between learning and eating. he knows getting a good education is the only way he'll be able to escape a life of poverty a solemn ceremony is being held -- 180 people lost their lives lives. here's more from cat mankathmandu reshows a prayer for the dead chanting prayers for the more than 170 people from the valley who were swept away by an avalanche triggered by the avalanche last april.

today is the 49th day of their deaths which marks an end to the mourning. these prayers are supposed to open the passage for rebirth for those who died. the survivors hope that this will bring a sense of calm. this man lost 11 members of his family including two of his children. >> these prayers are for the dead and for our peace of mind. i don't even know what else to say or if i should say more. those who died experienced terrible suffering before they died. many were buried alive. it's like they were murdered. >>reporter: for the survivors, the question now is what next. nothing remains of their village and way of life. the community is small, just around 400 survivors remain. all they want to do is go back

home and rebuild what is left. another two people have died in south korea from the middle easts are pretore syndrome bringing the total to 13 with more than 120 people infected. the disease was first identified in saudi arabia three years ago and is thought to have spread from camels. to clean up fake sheukushima is expected to take 30 to 40 years after damage caused by the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. the opening ceremony of the

first ever european games is about to open up. the government is trying to use the event to put the oil rich nation on the map despite allegations of corruption. talk to us about the significance of these games in an already-packed sporting calendar. >>reporter: yes, we're in the capital. i'll try to stay with you and avoid being blown off this balcony. yes, these are a significant games. for the first time they're being held, the european games. so the organizers azerbejan, want to make sure people can get here. some of the events qualify for rio so that's another reason

that the european games should be taken seriously. and of course this is the biggest event that as bah january has ever held. we don't know yet how many world leaders will be there. there's been a lot of criticism of their human rights records and high level corruption allegations and because of that the german chancellor will not be attending. this has very much put azerbaijan in the international spotlight. these young volunteers are the first european games are clearly euphoric. >> i believe the games will change opinions about azerbaijan in europe and azerbaijan will

become recognized around the world because athletes are coming from 50 countries. >>reporter: 6,000 of them in fact competing in 30 events in this new olympic spinoff. the official price tag for the games is around a billion u.s. dollars but that's just a fraction of the amount that's been spent transforming the capital in recent years. the government wants to create a big impression internationally. image is everything. last month the fire in this residential apartment block took the shine off the celebrations. 15 people died. it raised questions about negligence. the building was one of dozens given a facelift ahead of the games using a highly-flammable material. and nepotism, the contractor is rumored to have close links to the president. razim who lost everything in the blaze and whose grandchildren are still recovering says he wants to know what happened to

$15,000 worth of promised compensation. >> the president has given the order for us to receive this money but somebody is not listening to the president. when he finds out we didn't get it he'll punish them hard. i know that for sure. >>reporter: his concerns speak volumes about corruption and accountability in azerbaijan. popular cartoons on social media have lampooned the authorities for lavish spending at the games at the expense of safety. officials have banned some western journalists and ngos from attending the games. >> they have just one purpose, to cast asia doe over shadow over azerbaijan. we won't damage the name of

azerbaijan. >>reporter: the president will hope to show that the dazzle at the games is more than just stars. >> but the corruption is only half the story, isn't it? >>reporter: that's right. there has been an unprecedented crackdown on civil society here in azerbaijan. human rights lawyers, activists, and journalists, dozens of them have been jailed for many years. some of them still in pretrial detention. those who have been tried observers say are unfair trials for various criminal offenses. but one thing they have in common is they have all been critical of the president who suck seceded his father and has been in power here since 1993. i should say to the government's credit that we're here and are able to report. we've been given that

opportunity. other foreign journalists and organizations as i was saying in that report like the bbc, the guardian newspaper, am necessity international, human rights watch as well have not been able to come here. but the organizers, the government the teams themselves who have made the decision to come here believe that political questions questions shouldn't get in the way of the sports themselves. so certainly the azerbaijan are hoping these games will be a big success. >> all right, thank you, robin. twitter's chief executive is stepping down after five years. he'd been under pressure to resign after posting big losses earlier this year slowing growth. the cofounder will take over at the beginning of july. a lack of funding and low levels of computer education are

undermining the potential for nigeria's tech industry to create jobs but an organization called inspire has plans to improve the sector. here's more from part five of our series cracking the code. >>reporter: they run a small online food delivery service called food i like. customers go online and order from local restaurants that have signed up with her company and she delivers it. she is working with about 30 restaurants. she calls it a food logistics service and sees huge business opportunities in the technology sector that could create employment for hundreds of thousands of people. >> the penetration has made it so that there's a need for convenience, there's a need for delivery, there's a need for that provision of logistics in

terms of meals for consumers. >>reporter: she got started with the help of inspire, an organization that helps launch tech startups. it's undered by the government. here entrepreneurs are taught the abasics of computer programming for online business ventures. inspire has helped over 50 businesses get started but there are still major challenges. >> we need to have patience in investing in the tech businesses. and people are beginning to see the next five to ten years tech businesses are likely going to be the realistic businesses like we have now. so most investors are stuck on brick and mortar kind of business. >>reporter: the government has tried to support tech-based businesses too but has faced problems. the government was supposed to built a so-called technology village here on this land to house over 1,000 tech businesses. a contract was awarded in 2007

but so far very little has been built. some analysts say the government should allow the private sector to take lead while it focuses on policies to improve things. >> the government needs to overhaul the entire school curriculum for it and technology so the next generation of student workers will be better equipped. >>reporter: the challenge is how to market their product especially in a city with low internet penetration and where most restaurants offer their own delivery service. but she's confident there's a huge market for her service. here's what's coming up. we'll have a round up of sports for you including a friendly armed wrestle between two australian rug by stars goes bad. that's coming up. that's coming up.

>> best selling author james patterson >> i don't work for a living it's play for me >> his rise to fame and fortune... >> the was a lot of luck involved. >> engaging a younger audience. >> a lot of kids don't think reading books is cool... >> and why novels are a key to success. >> education is the future of the economy.

>> every tuesday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping. inspiring. entertaining. talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. in ghana, the government says one in four girls are married off before the age of 18. in some region that figure is almost 40%. >>reporter:ester finds it hard to speak about what happened to her. she tells me her father took her out of school when she was 14 to prepare her for marriage. she says some of her family members got angry when they saw her talking to a boy. >> they beat me.

i ran to my mother when i went into the house. >>reporter: she's back in school now but it's been a difficult time. she got pregnant at 16. like many young girls, she thought that was the best way to get someone to take care of her financially. he runs a nongovernmental organization that works with young girls in the northern region of ghana. she and her colleagues mentor and teach girls about their rights and also rescue those who are forced into marriage. >> if we do not find a way to let children be able to stay in school and complete we're going to have a lot of dropouts of school, a lot of women -- not to talk about presentation. >>reporter: this is a farming community and one of the poorest

regions in ghana. many parents still believe that in order to marry up their sons they need to offer up their daughters in exchange regardless of their age and whether or not they're in school. the government admits that until recently efforts to tackle this problem have been ineffective. >> we have agreed that for a period of three years to start with there's going to be action so it's ongoing. that's work like the police social workers who provide direct services. we're doing it jointly. >>reporter: these girls know where to go if they need help. she wants the government to fulfill its promises in order to help change attitudes across the country. it's time for the sports news. >> thank you very much. the 2015 copa america is up and running.

the host chili made a winning start after beating ecuador 2-0. >>reporter: the world's oldest continental championship kicking off in san teetiagosantiago chili against ecuador. in the second half they were given a penalty. vie dal was broughtdal was brought down. chili earned its first penalty in copa america since 1991. echocopa it's now 2-0. a winning start for a team that's never won this tournament in its 99-year history.

the only sour note for chili came in stoppage time. substitute for understand des given second yellow card. the only way that they scored was like that because they had no other way. neither a free kick or penalty. we have to respect the referees and think about the next game. chili's next match is against mexico on monday. in europe it's a big night of eweuro 2015. echo way that -- crow wayatia --

fifa had pledged the money to interpol to help stop match fixing. last month, interpol put jack warner on its most list following a u.s.-led corruption investigation that indicted him and 13 others. the ex-president of the govern body is accused of being involved in a $150 million bribery and racketeering scheme. he denies it. but he said the threat of extradition to the states didn't worry him. >> i left fifa years ago.

[laughter] >> not my fault. [applause] >> some of the -- i'm in no way about the u.s. application for my extradition two time champions germany were held to a 1-1 draw with norway in their second match of the fifa women's world cup. the germans have won their opener 10-0 against the ivory coast. thailand beat ivory coast 3-2 to knock the african side out in edmunton china took the lead >> after dominating the first

three games of the nba finals lebron james is brought back to earth as his cleveland cavaliers were beat by the golden state warriors in game four. james has racked up 123 points over the last three games. that's a record for the finals. having taken a tumble in the second quarter lebron scored just 20 points in the game and picked up a nasty cut as well. warriors eventually won 103-82 and the series now stands at 2-2. >> i think defensively, we were still very good. offensively, we were terrible. you know. and you can't always bank on your offense. sometimes they just don't show up. we all rebound still. we had 16 offensive rebounds.

we had 20 second chance points but we just could not get the long ball going tonight and that hurt us just as bad as anything. hussein bolt is avoiding his rival in the world championships in beijing. he's taking his time building up for the showdown and says he's looking forward to coming out and silencing his critics. >> what matters is i've always shown up and shown that i'm the best. some people are going to say i'm afraid or why am i dodging? i never dodge people. when it matters, i show up and get it done. the fact is as i said i'm not in the best shape and i'm not going to put myself out there if i know i'm just coming back. i need time to get back to where i need to be. so when i get to beijing, i'll be ready to go and that's when the showdown will be. >> heading to his hometown now

where -- shane watson and brad hadden have now fallen but steve smith unbeaten at 143. thank you very much for that. do stay with us. that's it for the news hour. but we hand you over to lauren taylor who will be joining you from london in just a moment with all the day's top stories. just stay with us, al jazeera. y with us, al jazeera.

pakistan says it's ready to throw out more foreign aid groups after after expelling save the children. hello, this is al all also coming up, what they have done is stop them,. they deny reports that the neighbors paid to return to indonesia, and cleared of sex crime charges. fighting to keep brazil's children