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. >> hello welcome to the news hour from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. a south african court issues an order to prevent the south sudan president from leaving the country after the i.c.c. asks for his arrest. >> isil fighters moving syrian refugees away from the turkish border. >> severe flooding allows zoo animals to escape.

>> i'll have all your sport including argentina upstaged by par gay at the copa america in chile. >> south africa's high court is meeting to decide whether the president of sudan should be allowed to leave the country. we have a report live from jonesberg. >> so far what's happened is that civil society organizations, as well as the stick ken center for litigation approached the high court to have south africa follow through on that international obligations to the international court to arrest the president.

they say that it's paramound to south africa does follow through based on alleged crimes committed during the darfur war. meanwhile, the african union is saying there is no problem having him in south africa, he is an invited guest. there is an agreement between the union and south africa that he has immunity while here. the high court is now expected to hear arguments from south african department of justice as well as the civil society organizations as to why the arrest should happen and why not and south africa's position on that. just to understand, the high court has said we understand strick can says obligation. we don't need to be reminded further and arguments are expect to proceed anytime from now.

>> i want to ask you more about the response, because he was welcomed when he arrived in jonesberg. there was a reluctance by africa to hand over any leaders. the sudanese have called for a press conference. what is likely to happen next, do you think? >> well, there certainly is a sentiment from the african union that we will not have any sitting head of state arrested. they say that their also trying to move away from their obligations to the international criminal court. if we look back to prior statements from president zuma, he said if the sudan president came, he would be arrested and is backing off. should south africa change its tune, they would create difficulties with it's relationship with that country. for now the a.u. is animate

that bashir is here to stay for the summit. he made his first public appearance in jonesberg during a photo opportunity for the media. the su is making the statement with the president in south africa. >> tell us as soon as you get any notice from the court then from johannesburg. >> armed men forced hundreds of syrian refugees away from the turkish border. these pictures show fighters from islamic state of iraq and the levant moving crowds back from the fence. the video was filmed from the turkish side of the border. more than 13,000 syrians have crossed into turkey in the past two weeks. >> almost 350,000 syrians are living in camps in turkey. many others are surviving on their own. we have a report.

>> this stall is one of the latest syrian owned businesses to open up in the town. most of the customers are syrians. he is catching up with his family before going back to his new job designing station. taking a break from his turkish language course, this man visits. >> rather than refugees, they are expected to eventually go home. learning turkish is just one example of how syrians are having to put down roots here. >> as long as there is no international will to remove isil or the regime despite the hundreds have thousands of people killed and the barrel bombs that fall every day we can't go back. we have big hopes to go back, but the facts show we cannot.

>> there are more than half a million syrians in the province. all are escaping the war back home. >> we are a five member family and i had a new baby. for any family, the situation is relatively hard, because of the lack of work opportunities. i don't think of leaving turkey to go to europe. i'm waiting for any chance to go back to syria. >> syrians know that likely, they are here for the long haul. >> of course we had to set up business so we can live and adapt to turkish life. if you don't work, you can't live. we all know the situation in syria. we don't know when we'll go back. >> turkey hosts almost half of the syrians who have fled the civil war. >> five and a half billion dollars were spent by that the turkish supporting the syrians here.

it expected the revealed against bashar al assad to take months, not years. now the ethnic makeup of towns alongside this side of the border is changing, member perhaps for the long term. >> al shabab launched an attack on a kenyan army base. several people have been killed. we have a report close to the border with somalia. what happened, catherine? >> jane, first there's been this picture that has been doing the rounds on social media that shows the alleged al shabab fighters were killed and one was definitely caucasian. the military issued a statement earlier saying that the attack happened about 2:45g.m.c. these gunman attacked the base. two were caucasian, two kenyan

soldiers were also killed. before going to this military base the attackers went to a nearby town, where they went to a mosque where people were praying and approached against the government and the continued presence of troops in somalia. they went to a dispensary and took medicine and to a school and burned mattresses. this happened on the eve of a series of attacks that started here last year and then spread to neighboring villages where throws to 100 people were killed. that's why i'm here. the memorial, what's happening behind me is a memorial service to honor those people killed in those attacks. i spoke to some survivors. >> he happen just started rebuilding his hotel a year

after it was taken down by gunman. he was awoken by repeated gunfire. the town center was under attack. the gunmen attacked a nearby police station then started hunting for men. by dawn, at least 50 men were dead and the town was terrified. >> the gunmen could have been paid by politicians, but they were al shabab. they were even claiming that they were fighting for the rights of muslims who's lands had been taken by christian. >> before they could bury the loved ones, there were more talks in neighboring villages. soon close to 100 people had been shot or hacked to death. al shabab claimed the attacks but political knelt works were blamed. >> this was completely destroyed, many people who lost property and loved ones are yet

to recover. >> her husband was killed. she was left with 12 children, nine grandchildren and no job. the government gave her $900 to bury him and promised a thousand more. she is still waiting. >> that money would have gone a long way to helping me. i can't even take my children to school. feeding them is a problem and we just live by the grace of god. >> many are still frightened here despite increased security. buses were ambushed before. now they keep an armed escort. some say the police were negligent. >> the police officers were in charge of the killing. the intelligence was there for them to act. >> a new addition was welcomed to the family. her grandson is named after her husband who died during last year's attack. the baby is a joy she said, but also an extra mouth to feed.

>> a real frustration that it seems very little is done to look after these people, protect them. why is it proving so hard to defeat al shabab? what's going on? >> the headache for the government now is we have al shabab in the country. the government has said many times before that that ship has sailed, these people are already in the country. the government has said that there's active recruitment going on. some of those people who carried out attacks including the attack recently at the garissa university where 148 people died some of those people carrying out the attacks are actually kenyan. this is a very big concern to the people here and a very big concern to the government, as well. we talked to some government officials who will tell you it's very difficult to differentiate but that basically, they are fighting a faceless war.

these are people who are entrenched in the society. some of these people are being protected by communities. they have relatives here. they have friends here. they are being protected here, but people are saying that really, their concerned and questioning increasingly the role kenya's playing in somalia. is there an exit strategy, should there be an exit strategy for the troops in somalia because al shabab leaders have many times said that they will not stop attacking the country until kenya withdraws its troops. the president has been animate saying the troops will say in somalia until the job is done. >> thank you for that, catherine sawyer. >> still to come on the news hour britain withdraws its spies from over seas operation after russia and china crack files from edward snowden. >> protestors take the symbols

of democracy back to the streets in hong kong. >> it proofs to be a painful game, five for the tampa bay lightning in the stanley cup finals. we'll have the details later in sport. >> a cleanup is underway in the georgian capitol after heavy rains. a hippopotamus, lines tigers and bears have been roaming the streets after the zoo was damaged. people have been warned to stay indoors. we are joined live now. good to have you with us. it's quite incredible looking at those pictures, very hard to believe. tell us what the situation is now as far as getting those animals off the streets. >> well, there is helicopters

flying overhead searching for animals. they are all believe to be headed towards the mountains in the southern part of the city in the neighborhoods which are the upscale tbilisi. >> do you know how they were able to escape in that. >> the zoo which is in low ground next to a creek which is normally virtually dry just last night was overflooded with water, coming from all sides. it washed cashes and people into the zoo area and animals were able to escape by either swimming out or the cames were destroyed and they just made it out. nobody knows how many. there are about 600 animals

totally in the zoo and they estimate about half of them escaped. >> that's a lot of animals. tell me about the stories you are hearing that incredible picture of a bear on somebody's air conditioning outside. what have people said about the incident? >> people have been warned to stay of inside, but, you know, for some people, it's just too surreal to comprehend that there's actually wild animals roaming the streets so you might see some people, this morning i saw people with their children out on the streets while just a few blocks away, a wolf was shot on our street. there was reportedly a tiger was said to be playing or wandering in a school yard, chasing a dog and then it disappeared. all the animals are believed to be headed up towards the mountain, so the south of the city. >> i believe everyone's getting involved in trying to get these

animals away safely. i mean, obviously that's a bit dangerous. tell us a bit more about the rescue operation. >> well, i don't think the authorities are really quite prepared to away at your animals. there's been reports of, you know police having to shoot animals, because these are dangerous animals and they have really no options. the hippopotamus was tranquilized and brought back to the zoo so they're prepared on a a very limited scale but not on such a large scale. nobody knows exactly how many tigers and loy i don't knows are wandering around. >> thank you for updating us on the situation. keep your door locked. >> dozens of migrants are stuck in a town on the border with france. french border police are

blocking them from entering the country. they are camps out on rocks on the shoreline. they've been given food and water by local people. it is estimated over 100,000 migrants have crossed the mediterranean into europe since the beginning of the year. >> there are calls to boycott a big sporting event in and azerbaijan. the european games have just opened. dozens of journalists have been jailed for criticizing the government. >> away from the european games on the other side of baku, many critics of azerbaijan's government are gathered. their most famous reporter was jailed. embarrassing the president even as he hosts the european

inaugural games she has continued her research into billions of dollars the family owns in offshore accounts. her mother is proud of her daughter's achievements. >> she loves me very much, but she would not give up her fight to protect me. when i went and saw her in prison she agreed. she said she would not give up her fight even if they threaten to kill me and i said i know that. >> relations between azerbaijan and the west have become strained over the imprisonment of 80 journalists, human rights lawyers and religious leaders. one fearing arrest was given ref final at the swiss embassy for 10 months, buff now free, escorted from azerbaijan by the swiss foreign minister, he was here to attend the opening ceremony of the european games. >> the authorities have resisted calls to free so-called

prisoners of conscience as defined by the group amnesty international. >> will azerbaijan be releasing those political prisoners. >> there are no political prisoners in azerbaijan. there are people in prison for criminal offenses. there are courts that take decisions on these cases and no so much state can interfere with the addition of the court and change it. >> though european union leaders have stayed arm from these games in protest azerbaijan is still a valuable energy partner and the e.u. seems unwilling or unable to exert its will. these world leaders who were embarking for the games and met on the sidelines suggests there are other partners azerbaijan can rely on. al jazeera baku. >> the u.k. has pulled spies from overseas operations after russia and china cracked secret files in the possession of whistle blower edward snowden. he is currently in russia where he was granted asylum in 2013.

we are joined from there now. why did they pull these spice? what do we know now? >> well, jane, we have to be cautious. this story has been published in the sunday times and on sunday, we've contacted the home office, the interior ministry here in britain as well as the office of foreign minister david cameron. they have not been commenting on this report, however there are other outlets that have confirmation. they have unnamed sources in the intelligence service to corroborate what the sunday times is saying. the sunday times is reporting that as you're mentioning, edward snowden ended up in russia given political asylum. the paper is reporting this russia and china have now managed to access some of those

1.7 million classified files that edward snowden downloaded before fleeing from the united states. an unnamed source is quoted saying in some cases intelligence agencying mi6 having to pull agents off operations to prevent them from being identified and killed. now in the last few hours britain's foreign minister, phillip hammond has said that the actions of edward snowden have already caused considerable damage but the unnamed officials in 10 downing street, the prime minister's office in the sunday times have said that there's no evidence so far that anyone has been harmed, so i think that at the moment, the details are very murky jane. >> i was going to ask you about the credibility that you touched

on in the beginning. as we know, for a long time, they are desperate to get their hands on him. where are we as far as that is concerned? >> i think that these latest allegations in the sunday times really won't change many opinions. there are plenty of people around the world who's edward snowden as having done a great job for liberty if you like. he's exposed the way that certain governments carried out mass surveillance programs on innocent civilians. on the other hand, there are many people in western governments who are extremely worried about the implications of what he's done. they've said that he has acted against their national interests and that in the long run would have exposed and put agents and spies, if you like, in danger. what's come out in the last 24

hours will perhaps just hardened tuesday. his critics will say this strengthens their argument that what he did was extremely dangerous and that he does deserve to be put on trail. some people have called him a traitor in the united states, other people assert he's a whistle blower and somebody who simply stood up tort rights of the average citizen. i think that's where we stand at the moment. >> ok, thank you. >> a space probe traveling on the back of a comet has woken up from seven months of hibernation and made contact with earth for more than a minute. it was the first spacecraft to land on a comet last november, conducted some experiments and sent data to earth for 60 hours before its batteries died. it went dead. there were hopes as the comet came close to the sun the solar panels would recharge its batteries. it appears the craft has done just that.

>> let's get to the weather. i believe you want to talk about a nest of tropical cyclones. >> in this el niño year, you often get more hurricanes, they tend to be off the coast of mexico. we've had the first three as you know. this is the third one. this bright disk from 24 hours ago, it's been doing very little in the last 24 hours. the last 48 hours, it's been spinning. it's now a hurricane category one. gust be 160 kilometers an hour. this is stronger than at this time yesterday. as it goes up the coast of mexico, it probably will make landfall. i said it was a nest of hurricanes. we have this massive cloud here. doesn't look much and isn't much yet, but has the potential to develop again possibly into a

tropical cyclone maybe a minor hurricane. probably in the gulf of mexico, drifting toward the texan louisiana coast. we don't really want that. you've got the hurricane running up this coast and this massive rain headed toward that very direction. texas and louisiana have reason to worry sadly yet again. >> thousands of people have marched in hong kong in the leadup to the vote of the electoral reform plans. it's the first planned with the pro democracy calling on politicians to veto the plan. sarah clark has the latest from hong kong. >> in sweltering heat, they marched through central hong kong. streets were closed at pro democracy reporters returned to where the long running protests began.

many were holding what's now the symbol of this protest organizers expected as many as 50,000 people to marsh. the turnout fell short of expectations. >> we want to gather the assembly to show our support to members of council to vote down the proposal. >> 5,000 police were mobilized to controlled crowds. the rally was peaceful, as pro democracy groups called on all legislators to vote down the government's electoral reform package. >> this rally i think is for those of hong kong citizens that want to make sure that of a veto of the vote of a government proposal. >> all candidates would be screened by china. that proposal triggered two and a half months of protests last

year. >> this is the first of a number of rallies planned this week with the vote expected in the legislative council by friday. the government needs a two thirds majority if it's to get the bill passed. so far it's yet to get that support. al jazeera, hong kong. >> operations have been suspended at one of south korea's largest hospitals in the center of the mers outbroke. seventy cases were linked to the medical center in seoul after a staff member developed symptoms. 14 people have died from the virus in south korea. >> rohingya muslims have been fleeing myanmar for decades after being denied rights. maybe have tried to enter neighboring thailand. for many there life can be a struggle. we hear one refugee's story. >> a rohingya, he fled myanmar 20 years ago.

he runs a small stand. he makes a meager $10 a day to feed his family of five. like many of his fellow rohingya muslims, he left because of persecution, but fled well before the recent violence that prompted a spike in the number of migrants. muhammed left because he attacked undercover soldiers. they were beating his father before they took him to prison. years later the incident is still raw. >> i never saw my dad again after he came out of prison. i threat to bangladesh and then india. i came back to myanmar and then ended up in thailand. >> we are not showing muhammed's face. his work permit is for construction not selling food but he is better off than new arrivals. >> rohingya who came years ago can work with a permit. the ones that arrived over the last couple of years cannot as they don't have any documents.

>> that's because myanmar's government doesn't recognize the rohingya. it views them as illegal immigrants from bangladesh. he has a centuries old history of baddism and known as a multi-cultural community thanks to its location along ancient trade routes. the recent arrivals hide their identity. >> the mosque was founded over 100 years ago. it's congregation has been growing. >> we can't really identify if they are rohingya. they have told us that they are not rohingya, but burmese muslims. >> for safety, muhammed doesn't tell people his background, as they are many buddhists from my myanmar. the violence in his former home has been drawn along it nick and religious lines. he can't go back but encourages the rohingya still in myanmar to stay on.

>> they should stay and fight not with guns, but fight with law and prove that we belong to that country according to our history. >> as muhammed watches that fight from afar, it will be a difficult one, as myanmar's government has shown no sign of changing its treatment of the rohingya. >> stay with us, stories still ahead, we meet those finding it hard to rebuild their lives after civil war. >> the twist indies and australia, who said set to deliver the knockout blow in jamaica? details coming up.

>> south africa's high court is meeting to consider where sudan's president should be handed over to the international criminal court. he is in johannesburg for a summit. >> armed men forced syrian refugees away from the turkish border. these pictures claim to show islamic state of iraq and the levant moving crowds back. filmed from the turkish side of the border. >> nine people have been killed by the floods in the georgian capitol tbilisi. people have been warned to stay inside. a hippo lions tigers and 400

animals have been set free. >> let's get more on our top story on the charges facing sudan's president omar bashir. he became the first ruling head of state to be indicted by the world court for crimes during the darfur war. good you with us. talk us through what you believe is happening at the moment. >> what's happening is incredible. he is in town, at large we've seen him at the summit. at the same time, we are hearing what the government response to the matter is. the dilemma the debate about

whether he's in the country or not is resolved. he is in the country. it has i am applications to hand him over. the court just adjourned its hearing for 15 minutes to decide on the matter as to how he is ordered. an order forcing him to stay in the country will be -- >> what do you think should happen to him from a legal point of view? >> it's very clear, he needs to be arrested. he needs to be turned over to the i.c.c. he is facing serious crimes by the i.c.c. research also suggestion that

crimes against humanity and war crimes have been committed. south africa as member state clearly provides a duty on the government to arrest him. there is no question they need to arrest him. >> tell me what you think is going on, the fact that he feels he can fly into a place like south africa, putting at odds what you just mentioned and the fact that nobody particularly within the african union is keen to hand him over. >> we're all taken by surprise. we were told that he will never step foot here in south africa and we do not know there has been any assurance given to him by that the authorities, which they can't. it's about neglecting their constitution implications. what we heard from the government yesterday was complete denial about him being

in the country. we have a debate with the i.c.c. forming that he -- country at the invitation of the south african union not the government, but this is nonsense. the implication in -- >> does the african union have a point saying people are being unfairly targeted by the i.c.c. >> unfortunately that's one of the dismissive attitudes we hear today, which is absolutely untrue, if you look at all pending before the i.c.c., all except one -- there is no case to suggest that the i.c.c. is hunting down africans. >> the court has adjourned for

15 minutes. hopefully we will know very soon. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> in anything rag gay there have been more protests against an engineering project the interoceanic grand canal will link the atlantic and pacific observations. thousands of residents say their livelihoods and water flies are splitted. china is financing the canal which is due to open in five years time. >> now to guatemala where there are more calls for the president to resign over multi-million corruption scandal. it followed a special commission investigating whether the president perez should be stripped of immunity against prosecution. as david mercer reports the president says he's done nothing wrong. >> it's a show of force that shows no sign of going away.

>> thousands are in the capital as they have been for the past two months. their message is clear. >> there's been too much corruption. the president should resign because he hasn't represented us like he should have. >> this is becoming known as the guatemalan string. these protests are putting huge pressure on the guatemalan government. while they're playing to key role in political change, they tell only part of the story. >> last week, a commercial commission was elected to investigate whether president perez had any role in two multi-million dollars corruption scandals. the investigations have already cost his vice president and several cabinet ministers their job and led to the arrest of other high level officials including his private secretary. the president rejected any involvement, saying he has not

commit any crime and that he will not step down. >> i have a constitutional responsibility. it's a responsibility to which i wasn't named. it was a decision by the people through the ballot boxes in a vote. it's a constitutional mandate so i'm willing to face these situations, these proceedings but i will continue to work up to the last minute to serve the guatemalan people. >> it's now up to congress to decide whether to strip the president of his immunity from prosecution. >> it's not exactly clear in this moment what will happen. i think the congressional commission will look at the president, but also try not to generate more social objection against the congress. >> those involved in the first demonstration that led to this movement say guatemalans need to be more vigilant than ever. >> we can be alert, we can be

ready, we can be organized and stay informed about what's happening politically. we need to make sure politicians act in a way that is transparent and just. >> with elections just three months away, protestors demand urgent political reforms. thousands of voices telling the government to act now. david mercer, al jazeera guatemala city. >> at least six people are missing in china after parts of a nine story apartment block collapsed. pictures from chinese state television show entire floors missing. four have been rescued so far. it's unclear what caused the building to collapse. >> in sri lanka hundreds of tamels have been given back their land, the hectares taken away during the war. they are faced with challenges

as they work to make the area their home again. >> she got her ancestorial land back one and a half months ago. she and her young people stay in a community haul as they rebuild. >> we moved here with the children and put them in a school so we can get the place ready to live in. it's not easy, but we can't afford to hire laborers, so we have to do this ourselves. >> she led us to her land through heavily grown vegetation. her family has worked hard to clear the space. i met people clearing their land and getting ready to return. 25 years has taken its toll. this family showed me their tube well, now clogged with roots and soil. heading the local council in the area, he can help with it. he says people are happy to be

back after many years but points out that much needs to be done to make resettlement possible. >> the road network is non-existent and overgrown. housing, sanitation, clean drinking water must be provided for people to return. >> the minister of resettlement told al jazeera that his ministry is working to improve foss sits. the previous government returned some private lands after the war ended, but the most fertile and scenic locations were retained by the military for commercial use, a fact that caused resentment amongle the tam tamils. the government is negotiating to release more land providing it does not affect national

security. owners of the area still occupied by the police will be hoping they don't have to wait much longer. al jazeera northern sri lanka. >> thousands of men and women who served in the indian army are still fighting an old battle trying to get better pensions years after leaving the military, as we report from new delhi. >> signing their demand in blood, these men once fought for india. now they're fighting for a better pension. >> this is a battle cry for equality. most of them are paid vastly different pensions. >> servicemen and women have been fighting for these pensions

since 1973. consecutive governments have promised to pay them their dues, but none have met their demands. this protest they say is their final stand. >> this office in the northern state is a front line in the battle. 46,000 men from this area have or are searching in one of the world's biggest armies. retired colonel leads their fight for a better pension. >> when the country's faced with an enemy or there's a natural disaster that's when people remember soldiers. the civilian authorities run after us. otherwise, there's always a negative attitude towards us. >> it's also families of fallen soldiers who struggle to survive on meager pensions. her husband died in combat 16 years ago. >> it's really difficult to make ends meet with an army pension. i had to marry off four sister

in laws. that was a huge expense. earlier, my in laws used to help me out but now i'm on my own. i cover all my family's expenses. >> it's estimated the government needs to put aside at least $1.4 billion a year to provide the kind of pensions wanted by exarmy personnel. >> any kind of compensation, which is extended by the central government will also affect the state government in terms of state police force also demanding a special kind of a dispensation. these things have to be taken into account before we think of implementing any policy which has implications for the long term. >> it's a cost the retired colonel thinks the indiana government must budget for to serve the generations. >> a volcano unleashed a

powerful burst of ash throwing up debris as high as three kilometers into the sky. it's been closely monitored since early june after an amount of lava at its tip. 3,000 crimeans have been evacuated. >> motor sports most famous endurance race.

>> hillary clinton held her first major rally since announcing her candidacy for the white house. speaking in new york, she addressed concerns about her age, saying she would be the united states youngest first female penalty. >> they gather road by the thousands on the island named after franklin roosevelt. >> prosperity can't be just for c.e.o.'s and hedge fund managers. democracy can't be just for billionaires and corporations. prosperity and democracy are part of your basic bargain too. >> clinton believes the recent economic recovery in the united states has eclipsed too many working and middle class americans. shies she will build on the programs on causes first championshipped by her husband in the 1990's.

>> if elected president, she promises voters she will reform the u.s. criminal justice system, as well as the immigration system in the united states. she says that she will fight for equal voting rights and pay for men and women. >> first clinton needs to win the white house. there's little competition for the democratic nomination, but her challenger has promised to raise questions about recent scandals, use of a private email account for government work and a potential conflict of interest involving foreign donations to his, bill clinton's foundation. >> hillary will be dealing with tough stuff. she's going to have to persuasively explain to the american people why these things were appropriate. >> those attending the rally seemed unfazed by the allegations of i am propriety. >> she addresses the issues

important to the people of america today. >> to be inclusive and really fight for everybody is important. >> clinton says she will prove despite her critics she is a tenacious fighter determined to make history. >> i may not be the youngest candidate in this race, but i will the youngest woman president in the history of the united states. >> the message clinton will now take on the road, traveling to iowa to meet face-to-face with the small groups of the very voters she says if elected president she will fight for. al jazeera, new york. >> sport now. >> we go to the copa america first, argentina threw away a 2-0 lead. uruguay made a winning start to

their defense. >> argentina began their copa america campaign taking on paraguay. after half an hour, argentina with the lead. five minutes later, they were awarded a penalty the argentine captain scored the spot kick for his 46th international goal. argentina had 75% of the possession during the first half. 2-1 for the 2011 copa finalists. argentina's coach led paraguay four years ago but his former team grabbed the late equalizer.

scoring in the 93rd minute. they finished 2-2 not the start argentina wanteds they duke to become champions for the first time since 1993. >> the first half, we controlled the game. we went out to look for the result. we created goal situations. we found the goal. they changed in the second half and came out to look for the ball in can frost to the first half where they stayed to the back. we positioned ourselves up field, pressured them in forward areas and make their way out more difficult without space to say play. i believe that this was a good result for us, because we dared to come out and because we also had very important forward players, which can make the difference. >> in the other group b. match defending champions uruguay beat tournament guests jamaica. the only goal able 1-0 win.

the star struck a ban for biting in last year's world cup. >> nine matches on sunday, the current european champion spain against belarus in group c. england goes to slovenia. the top two qualify automatically for the finals with the third place team going to a playoff. colombia with an upset in the women's world cup title. colombia wrapped up their win with a second oh goal, topping the table by one point.

england beat mexico. deep in the second half, add ago second before an injury time consolation goal. england moved up to second that in group. brazil led with six points in two games spain third in the group. jack warner back tracked on promise to say release what he called an avalanche of evidence about corruption in world football. fifa's former vice president said he won't tell because of loyalty to the current president, sepp blatter. he faces corruption charges in the united states. he had promised to disclose documents related to offensive every if a's financial dealings. >> the chicago blackhawks need one more win to clinch their third stanley cup in the last six years. they are 3-2 up in the best of seven series. tampa bay lost kucherov early in

game five. he got injured falling into the post. fortunately, goalie ben bishop would be ok as he suffered a collision with his own player when patrick sharp gave chicago the lead. vermette secured the 2-1 win for chicago. who now can secure their first stanley cup at home since 1938. >> i think we can lean on these guys to share their experience of how you prepare the night before game detail, morning skate and the game, and i think that's other focus. that's all we're worried about. >> winning his fourth motor g.p. race in a row coming in ahead of his teammate. there was plenty of incident in

the oldest race. no one was hurt. he is more familiar to fans of f1. it was his debut race. >> nadal is playing in his third grass court final in five years. right now he has taken the mercedes cup. the spaniard has taken the first step after knocked out in the quarter final. that's a 10 year low for him. >> the worst of my career, that's how he described his 200-meter performance in the diamond league meeting. he is hopeful to turn things around ahead of august world championships in beijing. australia closing in on victory after three days of the match in jamaica. day three began with the bottle

in the first innings. day four gets underway very soon. >> that's your sport i'll have more later. >> thank you very much. stay with us. we have another bulletin of news coming up in the next couple of minutes. i'll see you then again.

>> a south african court issues an order to prevent sudan's president from leaving the country after the i.c.c. asks for his arrest, but sudan says everything's normal. >> isil fighters move syrian refugees away from the turkish border. >> severe flood in georgia leaves nine dead and allows zoo animals to