>> supporters rally against greece's predators amid warnings of the country's future that the e.u. is at risk.

and wrapping up the tension. >> i'm robin adams with the sports for you. apologizeing to his country's fans of his arrest for drunk driving. he had two drinks when he crashed his sports car. >> a warm welcome to the program. the islamic state in iraq and the levant has claimed responsibility for a series of car bombings across yemen's capital. dozens of people are reported to have been killed or injured. now at least two of the blasts startinged mosques. this as u.n. peace talks in geneva will. they have been struggling to

make any progress. we have reports now from geneva. >> car bombs hit the yemen capital. in sanaa one of houthi's headquarters are there. in march the islamic state claimed responsibility for a string of attacks targeting houthi mosques. more than a hundred people were killed. this comes at a time when crucial talks to solve yemen's crisis are under way in geneva. the united nations have been urging the warring factions to agree on a humanitarian truss. but each party has pre-conditions, and there have been little or no progress.

the houthies and forces loyal to former president ali abdullah saleh said that saudi-led airstrikes must stop first. they'rethe saudi-led coalition said that they'll stop bombing the houthies and their allies once they pull out from the cities they control. in the meantime, the united nations envoy met only has a few days left to salvage a deal. if they fail to make progress fighting will continue and the humanitarian crisis will get worse with every passing day.

al jazeera. >> there has been a scene of carnage with bodies strewn across the highway. joining us peter given the situation in yemen what is the point of getting these groups to sit around the table. apparently some of them are sitting in their hotel rooms. >> sure, well, the point is that it's better than doing nothing i think. and from the perspective of the u.n. for the past two or three months there has not been a great deal that they've been able to do. what they want to do is to get the fighting to stop and to try to work out a peace deal that will allow the various different parties in yemen to share power. their problem has been, as you say, this intractable conflict in which saudi arabia bombs yemen and houthi positions and

they fight local groups who are not really in contact with the country's president in exile who in turns in riyadh and is backed by the saudis. at least at this point we have people sitting in the same room, the same building, the same area. we're trying to get them to talk together about how to stop the bloodshed. >> the car bombs that went off today. what does that tell us about the very fractured nature of this conflict? >> sure, that's a very good question and again one of the problems we've seen over the past six months is during the rise of the houthis who are shia an increasing level of sectarian rhetoric in yemen between extremists sunni groups like al-qaeda of the arabian peninsula, and the houthis

themselves who invoke seemingly sectarian rhetoric. we see people who are being attacked not just on the basis much whose side they are quote/unquote, but also on the basis of what their religion is and the mosques bombed today were known to be mosques attended by the zadi faith in particular. it's creating a deeper polar polarization within yemen society which will make the conflict more difficult. >> what do you think needs to happen first? >> you've got houthi rossen the ground, and they're being fought

off by a combination of local groups, tribes, they don't want the houthis there. you've got the southern separatists who first and foremost want to keep the houthis out, and then later are looking for independence from the north of the country and then extremist islam mist who is are fighting with the houthis and launching these attacks. that's on the ground. on that basis the houthis really hold the balance of power along with their allies with the militaries backed by ali abdullah saleh. then you've got the saudis creating a civilian hole. creating blockade around the country. now, the houthis from their perspective have been fighting this war for 11 years. violence first started in the area they come from in the north of the country in 2004. they're now winning. they're on the front foot. they're taking over the country.

from the saudi perspective they've framed this war as being a conflict against iran and a way of showing that the saudis will respond very, very strongly to any threat to their own security when iran is involved. now if a deal is brokered from a houthi perspective that would mean giving away some power why should they if they have the power on the ground. from the saudi perspective. they have a great deal of influence over the government in exile, why should they stop when they're told they're fighting iran and why would they allowed the houthies, their enemies to have power. at this moment in time there is no real incentive for either side to stop or compromise. >> peter salis bury, thank you for joining us. >> islamic state in iraq and the levant said they brought down a

jet. they capture adjournedden pilot when it crashed in syria at a time when they claimed to shoot down the plane. nine people died when shells struck the capital. the issue of doing more to protect civilians the spokesman have condemned ongoing kill killing in syria. is the refugees who fled to turkey are now starting to return home. on tuesday their town was retaken by kurdish fighters supported by rebels. we have more from the turkey-syrian border. >> it was decided it was better

to return home. only two days ago syrian kurdish fighters to take control of this strategic border town from isil after a three-week battle. >> we are at a loss. life under isil has been bad and i don't feel safe going back. >> we're going back up to two years. the conditions of our homes they were blown up by isil, who accused us of being ypg. >> we've been in turkey without anywhere to stay. i'm afraid to go back. i'm a civilian. i've on nothing wrong. >> one of turkey's deputy prime ministers said that u.s.-led airstrikes are changing the political map of syria replacing isil.

turkey has oh long been concerned about the strengthening kurdish presence long its border with syria. now they control a continuous area of land that runs along the border with turkey from euphrates, kobane and close to the border with iraq. ypg forces they've with the support of airstrikes from the u.s.-led coalition, the ypg managed to hold on to kobane. but the fighting left much of the town in ruins. in tal abyad the battle was shorter but just as severe. >> world's chemical weapons watchdog said it has destroyed almost all of syria's toxing arsenal. but that assuring announcement

has been overshadowed by damning new evidence from the war-torn country. reports that president bashar al-assad's forces are increase increasing chemical attacks. >> they came to share eyewitness accounts. >> we've documented 31 attacks using poison news gas in idlib province. ten have died of suffocation. >> providing additional video evidence, the doctors told lawmakers the attacks intensified ten days after an u.n. security council resolution throatenned military action if

the resolution was breached. >> i'm a doctor, and i'm very familiar with death. but i have never seen a more obscene way to kill children. i've never worked to see so many suffer in such an obscene manner manner. >> they say that only the government has access to the helicopters dropping barrels on to civilian areas that it believes are supportive of the opposition. still bashar al-assad has maintained that his government is not behind the chlorine gas attacks. last month in an interview, he argued that chlorine is widely available and has been weaponnized in the past by other groups. u.s. secretary of state john kerry said that the united states believes assad is behind the attacks and is working to hold him accountable. that's why doctors and activists are pressuring u.s. lawmakers to

push president obama into targeted military action to pressure political dialogue that would lead to the creation of a no-fly zone to stop the bombs from dropping. >> these weapons take dozens of innocent lives every day. >> they say without an immediate u.s.-led international effort there is little hope for civilians' safety. kimberly halkett al jazeera, washington. >> well, staying in washington, u.s. secretary of defense ashton carter has told politicians that the united states will not let up until the islamic state in iraq and the levant is destroyed. he also spoke of the challenges including what he described as the lack of iraqi army recruits. >> as i've told iraqi leaders while the united states is open to supporting iraq more than we already are we must see a

greater commitment from all parts of the iraqi government. >> sovereign multi sectarian iraq is more likely to see a lasting defeat of isil. the united states must continue working with and through the iraqi government in all our actions. including our support for kurdish and sunni travel forces. our efforts need to reinforce inclusivety and multi sectarian in this matter, not fuel a reversal to sectarianism, which would make the lasting defeat of isil harder, not easier. >> trying to find acome days for more than 10,000 asylum seekers as part of the plan to help the flow of migrants crossing the mediterranean sea. thousands have entered europe this year with many camped on the french-italian border.

france will give new places for 4,000 asylum refugees along with the 5500 refugees they have already accepted. >> the number of high grants and asylum seekers entering hungary has increased. they will defend hungarian people from immigration. >> it can be clearly seen in the countries of the e.u. are searching for the answer to this challenge, and it can be seen that the road to a joint answer has been seen as very time-consuming and long. hungary cannot wait any longer. naturally we hope there will be a joint solution. >> coming up this news hour. north korea said it has been hit by its worst drought in a century. plus.

>> coming up, threatening to destroy its famous star "star wars" set as well as communities here in tunisia. >> and an olympicic silver medalist is rushed to hospital. later this hour i. >> now to greece, which is on course to default and exiting possibly the european union. the country has been surviving financially on a $270 billion bail out by.

>> the greek finance minister was asked if he believed that they would come up with an agreement on some way forward. >> i do not believe so. euro group meetings are not designed to stage press conversations that have not been prepared in advance. i do not believe this preparation has taken place. and it is my considered opinion that neither agreement has to be reached political leaders heads of states, prime ministers and chancellors. >> this is the scene in athens a little earlier. thousands have gathered to show

their support for the government. they were calling for the country country to stop cash reform demand. they came to power promising to cut off austerity measures which they say have hurt the greek people. now north korea has announced it is suffering the worst drought in a century. rainfall was abnormally low resulting in extensive damage to agriculture. >> on north korea state run television it was announced not all is well. >> we're establishing and carry out counter measures to prevent drought damage and despite the pictures of lakes, fields full of crops and hillsides covered with trees, north korea said it's facing it's worst drought in a century. for people working on cooperative farms like this one where the rise fields are almost bear it's a worrying situation.

>> this is the first drought damage in my 20 years of farming experience. normally the rice seedling should have five or six leaves and be about 30 centimeters high right now. but as you see the seedling is too small to do rice planting. >> a third of the country's rice paddies have dried up, and areas are threatened by unusually hot weather. >> in may with the strong hot dry air flow temperatures have reached 30 degrees celsius. this is five to seven degrees higher than the average year. >> the level of the river is alarmingly low. search images bring back the 1990s drought here. on wednesday the south korea government held a media conference pointing out that

rainfall has been low on both sides of the border and saying in a north korea's food production could fall sharply unless it rains soon. almost a third of children under five in north korea are malnourished partly because of the reluctance to allow food distribution to be monitored. the drought could claim many more lives. >> joining me is head of the world program, thank you for joining us. what can you tell us about the situation in north korea? we get some idea from watching that piece there, but just tell us a little bit more. >> yes the world food program is present since the 1990s. there have been several periods that have been quite challenging. no doubt for the people who live there. what we know at the moment is that towards the end of last year rainfall and snowfall in the winter season was definitely lower than what one would

normally expect. what we have not been able to do yet is to get on the ground in those provinces, the southern provinces where this drought has been reported, and make a proper assessment that will allow us to make a plan for some sort of response. we haven't got that level of detail at this point in time. >> this is probably a difficult one for you to answer. why is north korean government telling the world about this. is this asking for help or a cause that needs funding? >> it's difficult to know what is behind their reasons for coming out at this particular moment in time, but they do work very closely with the united nations agencies that are present in the country. the food and agriculture organization. we carry out joint food assessments and publish the results afterwards. we haven't done one recently. obviously this is demonstrating it's clearly a need to do one rapidly to assess the situation.

and maybe this is the government itself coming to terms with the fact that perhaps there is a problem on the horizon and he would like some assistance to try to deal with it. >> what do we know in terms of numbers. in the piece there you said a third of children under a certain age are malnourished. what is like for a group of people not to be able get their basic needs met? >> i think people remember the devastating drought of the 1990s where hundreds of thousands much people are thought to have died. there is no doubt that the agriculture system within the country has developed since then. but the country is still not able to feed itself. and we're focusing on what is really the most vulnerable sector of the population, that's women and children. we have a prom providing nutritious food, but we're

underfunded, a and we can only reach half the number, and this is a chronic problem for the operations in the country. >> and is part of the problem in terms of international aid it's very difficult to get money for this particular cause? >> there is no doubt that some government donors see the political dimensions to traditional aid work in a country like this, that maybe influences their policies in terms of what kind of money is being provided. our message is really its women and children that we're focusing on here, and politics shouldn't really get in the way of that. we need as much assistance as we can possibly get. we're at a point not long ago around four or five months ago where we were seriously having to consider the future of the operation in the country. >> great, thanks very much. >> thank you. >> now the sahara which stretches across north africa is the world's largest hot desert covering 9.5 million square

kilometers, and it's getting bigger every year. the scientists say that the rates of growth is getting faster because much climate change. tunisia is threatened by the creeping sands. now we have reports where every drop of water is precious. >> a few years ago this entire area was covered in sand. but now life is returning. they hope that these salt-resistant plants will mean that his three children won't have to migrate elsewhere. >> if you have cheap sheep and camels you could feed them here. before we could not even feed them. we didn't have water. we only had water from god. >> scientists have partly blamed climb changes climate change for what is happening here.

the soil becomes dry and salty. >> large amounts of water have very high salt levels between 8 to 12 grams of salt. >> it's cold desertification and it's threatening one of tunisia's most important tourist spots. some of the famous scenes in "star wars" were filmed here. every year thousands of cubic of sand are removed from the set. the sahara, the greatest hot desert in the world is growing every day. scientists are talking about building a green wall across the whole is a whole sahara, to help the creeping north and south and try to stop more land erosion. here in haouzua an unique

irrigation system makes sure that palm trees only get the water they need. this has also become a major source of fruits. these organic dates are exported abroad creating jobs and money for the community. >> we need to stop this irrational exploitation. chopping down trees in the desert. if there is no common consciousness and vision then the solutions we have won't be enough. >> the people of this town have then that it's possible to survive this harsh environment. their dream is other communities follow their example before the expanding desert destroys more land. al jazeera houzua southern tunisia. >> still to come this hour. no comment australia's prime minister refused to answer question about paying people smugglers. a tiger that escaped from a zoo

in georgia is shot dead after killing a man. we're on the pacific coast a little later in the news hour.

>> they're shocked to build a high wall to keep migrants out. government ministers in australia are still refuseing to comment on allegations that officials.

>> australia's prime minister still isn't answering questions. >> what is your reaction? >> these are those pictures, the money shots that have given fresh impetus to allegations that australia paid people smugglers to turn boats full of people back to sea. this interview with the captain suggests that despite the australian government's refusal to comment on the alleged payments they did take place. >> i told the australian man that we needed money to return to our wives and children. >> this footage is of all six members of the controversy. the saga of the legality of what

was done on land or sea is ongoing in australia. >> what i'm saying you're asking a question based on an allegation. i don't feel the need to answer on the base of someone else's allegation. >> the vessel was guided in by australia vessels to australia's mainland. >> the australian secret intelligence service appears from the evidence the indonesian police are giving happened in australian territory. >> whatever happened paying smugglers isn't popular. most we talked to on the the streets of sydney were appalled. >> you can't just keep the secret. we need to know where the money is going. it just doesn't work that way.

>> does the foreign minister stand by her statement last month that people smugglers are starting to use money they receive to fund terrorism? judy bishop claimed she did. >> they flat denied the report of these payments. since then two things have happened. the government's position has shifted from not true to no comment, amounting evidence that the payment did take place. the pressure then is still on australia's government to come clean and explain. >> the "world health organization" says the middle east respiratory syndrome new cases are declining. people are still being monitored for the violence and surveillance and monitoring is critical until the mers outbreak

is over. it has infected 29 and 1 killed 29 in south korea and 129 infected. >> opponents object to china's pre-screening and selection of candidates. and negotiators from the colombian government and farc rebels have started a fresh round of peace talks in cuba. the tit-for-tat attacks have seen 11 soldiers killed. we have this update from havana. >> in this latest round of peace talks here in havana negotiators will be setting up a protocol to reincorporate rebel combatants under the age of 15 into civil society. the farc said that this is a

gesture of good will. a time of armed clashes escalating. they'll continue to talk about setting up a truce commission and there is some concern in colombia about the impartiality, and whether or not it might unduly favor the farc rebels. the real problem is less about establishing truth than forgiveness as a way to reach reconciliation. pope francis' offer to play a direct role in the peace process if both sides agree is very significant and will be clearly discussed here in havana catholicism runs very deep in cuba.

>> the arrest of a swimming pool in fairfield last week. local immediate said that one of the children were asked is to believe because they were not properly clothed. one of the officers grabbed one of the women by the arm. this comes days after a police officer threw a black girl to the ground at a pool party in texas. >> a tiger that escaped from a gladded zoo in georgia has been shot after it killed a man in the capital tbilisi. the attack happened inside of a market which was being cleaned up after the flood. authorities said they had no choice but to kill the tiger. >> it is confirmed that one man was killed by the wild animal. special forces are inside the building and we can say that the man definitely has been killed by the tiger. he was taken to hospital unconscious, and we know he has now died. he wants to tranquilize the

animal and unfortunately we have to kill it. >> according to the information we had there should not be any more animals on the loose. >> european union has agreed to extend economic sanctions against russia by another six months. they took place in july in response to its alleged backing of separatist fighters in eastern ukraine. russian then created it's own sanctions on european nation. holding it's biggest ever military exercises in the bat tick sea with hundreds of soldiers from 17 different countries taking part. this as a military theme park is unveiled in moscow to show off russia's military hardware. we report from both sides of the divide. we'll hear from rory challands in moscow, but first to laurence lee inside of poland. >> this is what the

militarization of the bat tick looks like. marines from several countries heading ashore having to liberate the country from the grip of the enemy. it's a drill in the worst-case scenario a rehearsal and there are no prizes for guessing who the supposed enemy is. russia had to understand how serious nato is in defense of the baltic states. >> my commander in chief made it clear here last year that we'll defend every inch of nato territory. >> do you think its likely that the russians would do anything. >> we have no idea what mr. putin is going to do, and i don't think that anyone that would guess would be able to give you any clear insight. >> the new crisis with russia has given nato a new lease on life. we're flown out over the baltic in a british attack helicopter and landed on the royal navy's hms ocean. but in the operation room where the exercise was planned, staff

from the u.s. u.k. finland and sweden, and they're not even nato members. from the bridge they could look out to see the contributions from several other countries. the russian fleet is out there as well, but they're not on speaking terms with each other. >> i think russians are watching. we're neighbors of russia. russia is not that far away. it's a neighbor of poland. clearly they're watching us. clearly they're interested in what we're doing but this is business, and we should not be worried about that. >> the u.s. said its shipping in huge amounts of military hardware. it's easy to assume that troops will follow. the crucial question is what is defense and what is aggression? from nato's point of view this is all about openness and it's about moral authority. it's a complicated world nowadays and for many western nations it's not easy to figure

toes figure out who is a friend and who isn't. but in all this they believe they can offer moral legitimacy over russia. >> is this all necessary provocation of the russians? >> i any every nation has a right to exercise and make sure that they have military skills, and what you see in nato is absolutely transparency. we announced our exercises ahead of time. we talk about the sizes of the exercises, the objectives of the exercises. there are no secrets here. that should be contrast to snap exercise and sometimes snap exercises which turn into invasions. >> you would be comfortable if the russians conducted their own exercises off the coast of the united states. >> the russians have a right to exercise in international space. >> so the marines all came ashort and went off in search of what nato call the red forces.

president putin said that it's madness that invasion is on the cards and he has no plans. but when they can't talk to each other, this is what you get. >> askingexamining the producing military men have brought their shopping lists to the 2015 technical forum from all across the world and it has given patriots it's first proper test run as a venue. >> president putin kicked proceedings off with an separation of what the park will do when it's open to the public next year. >> here you will be able to see reenactments of legendary battles, get to know the aviation navy and army and take part in competitions and in extreme sports.

i'm certain that the new park will become a major component in public education for the younger generation. >> instilling in young russians an impulse to love and fight for the motherland does not come cheap. $263million, according to russian newspapers, but with militaristic feelings on the rise and tensions in the west getting worse day by day, it's money that the defense ministry is happy to spend. some countries might feel uneasy about the idea of russia trying to make a fun family day out from such raw destructive power fueled by tanks, missile systems, and this. this is a the type of weapon system the west say pro-russian separatists used last year. the crisis in ukraine has added urgecy to russia's modern

indication program. upgrades for equipment by 2020. new intercontinental missiles for its new arsenal. according to this, the park patriot is small fry but is the brainchild of a man some say is more conscious conscientious of pr than most. >> he's thinking about his career, defense minister of russia is not the end of it. maybe he has ambitions running for president some day. so he wants to be scene as the person who would bring russia to military victories and provoke the russian military into something great and wonderful. >> russia is speaking of a new arms race, but history contains warnings. ussr's collapse was hastened by a race against the west that

moscow could not forward. >> still ahead this sour. dancing in the streak. find out how these basketball fans will have a night to remember. that's coming up in. >> right i'm rob reynolds at the gaming and electronic electronic show.

>> here's robin with all the day's sport. >> thank you very much.

nadal has not been released from prison after crashing his ferrari under the influence of alcohol. his team said that he won't be suspended. he has been given a four-month driving ban after appearing in court. he crashed while driving home outside ever santiago. chile is the host of the copa america, and the players were given time off to spend with their families. as well as wrecking his sports car he bruised his neck. >> i had two drinks and had an accident. as everyone knows and i put the life of my wife and others at risk. for that i'm sorry. i want to thank everyone supporting me. i want to apologize to my teammates, to the coaching staff and the leadership and people

and to the whole country it's hard for me to speak but i'm really embarrassed about what happened. what i can do is ask for forgiveness and show on the field that this opportunity i've been given is worth something. >> chile continued to prepare for their third group match with bolivia. vidal will rejoin the squad and he will not be suspended as we mentioned earlier. >> yes know everything vidal has to offer. perhaps he could not control himself during the down time, and surely this is an issue to be corrected. >> the women's world cup, a draw against colombia to dance. williams with the 2-0 win in. they say that the team are not

done. thenext they'll face china on saturday. >> we came here to do better in in 2012. if not, we have a group and we'll keep on working. >> swiss investigators looking into fifa. they said that allegations of corruption surrounding the 2018 and 2022 world cup but the attorney general said that 53 cases of possible money laundering. it will take some time for them to swift through the large quantities of evidence. it has led to the arrest of 14 people including executives in

allegations of corruption. >> the world of football needs to be patient. by its nature the investigation will take more than the legendary 90 minutes. be assureed this will be a priority to this case and will academy according act according to the rules of law. this does in the exclude interviewing the president of fifa and this does not exclude interviewing the secretary general of fifa. >> olympic medalist discharged from hospital after a nasty crash. this was moments after she won the opening stage of the race. the 26-year-old cloudied with a group of photographers and the race director. the winner was taken to the

hospital. they'll announce on thursday whether they'll continue to race in this store. fans have been celebrating in california after the team broke a 40-year title drought when the golden state warriors beat the cleveland cavaliers. >> cleveland needing to win to stay alive. regular season mvp steph curry fired early. >> talking about a gift. >> andre iguodala decided this was the time to shine. lebron james still found his way through the traffic. and at the end of the first half the cavs had trimmed their deficit to just two points with thompson slamming down by lebron.

earlier in the third it was 45-45, but iguodala had other ideas. lebron tried to make things happen finishing with 32 points, 18 rebounds, and 9 assists. but it would not be enough as golden state closed out the game 105 to 97, winning their first nba championship since 1975. accolades to andre iguodala named the mvp. >> i don't think all those things can prepare you for this moment. i have teams that we were very close group. i think we maximize our talent, and that helped me a lot here. just telling these guys, listen, we've been on teams we've been close knit and it helped us to get to the playoffs because we were not the most talent.

but we got there because we played hard together. >> while cleveland's misery drags on. >> to me it's never a success if you go out losing. but we put ourselves in back where this franchise needs to be being a contender, but we still have a lot of work to do. >> the rowdy celebrations on the streets of oakland. goes to show just how much this title means. sara cope, al jazeera. >> the shock exit at queens the second seat to kevin anderson. the 7-6 7-6 confirming

wawrinka's departure. and he moves to the last eight, and less than 20 hours of the day the u.s. open will be played in washington state. it's still to be a tough challenge even for the professionals and hard for the one who is have not been enjoying the best times of late like previous u.s. open winner tiger woods. >> you're going to get some funky bounces the ball will low and catch the slopes. you'll see guys hit terrible golf shots and you'll see guys fire a flag and get a good one to get a hard bounce and then a bad spots. >> it willengland winners by

seven wickets and have the next test will take place on saturday. >> now thousands of video gamers in l.a. for the e 3 entertainment expo. it's a big business, pulling $93 billion a year. rob ronalds was reynolds was there. >> the biggest video gaming and electronic show on earth is off and running to the delight of thousands of fanatical gamers. e-3 showcases the latest hardware and software in a vast and increasingly popular electronic entertainment industry. >> when you get to the e-3, do you see halo, tomb raider, these

are big blockbuster so when you get all of those rolling out at one time, that's what makes an e-3 really special around really exciting for the audience. >> the biggest splash was made by sony, the japanese electronic giant is bringing out new versions of classic games for its playstation platform, including final fantasy 7. gamers could barely contain themselves when sony teased them with a trailer for the last guardian, a game that's been in development for seven years. it features a boy protagonist and engages in adventures and escapes, along with his bird-cat griffin mix and match type of creature. this has been something of a coming out party. now these millions have been talked about for years but now finally some of the biggest things in technology have

divided that are just about ready to hit the internet. >> rather than taking you into a virtual world what it does for my crow soft is to inject the virtual world around you. could you be staring at your certify table and then the virtual aworld will appear and you can move things around. >> exciting for gamers and lucrative for the corporations that dominate the industries. bigger than movie and music businesses combined. >> and you can find plenty more on our website. the address for that is www.aljazeera.com. that's it for me. i'll be back with just a moment

with all the day's news. see you then, bye bye.

>> car bombs kill and your dozens in yemen's capital and isil has claimed responsibility. >> hello this is al jazeera live from london. doctors give damning evidence to congress that syria is stepping up chemical attacks. north korea hit by its worst drought in a century. and warnings that