>> hello there. this is the news hour live from london. coming up, tanks fire sue syria as turkey is drawn deeper into the conflict. the u.s. to launch airstrikes from a strategic air base. also ahead. >> we cat out to dismantle their ability to be able to build a nuclear weapon and we've achieved that. >> trying to equips the critics u.s. john kerry sells the nuclear deal to congress.

>> donald trump arrives on the u.s.-mexico border as he continues his aggressive presidential campaign against immigration. >> secrets of the super bugs approximate which we meet the british scientist trying to defeat deadly bacteria. >> i have the sports news. angry and disappointed with drug cheats, one man in particular. >> hello there warm welcome to the program. turkey joined forces with the united states to tackle the growing threat close to its borders by islamic state of iraq and the levant. they've greed to allow u.s. war coalition war planes to use the air base in turkey for airstrikes against the armed group following phone discussions between the turkish president and barack obama thursday. that comes after a heavy fire

firefighter on the turkey-syria border in which one soldier was killed and another wounded. vehicles were also hit. >> earlier one police man was shot in the mainly kurdish town in southern turkey. we have this update. >> tensions are on the rice on turkey's border with syria a very dribbling distressing i want, isil fighters fired into turkey from syria. they hit a turkish military convey. one officer was killed, two officers are being treated now. turkey's army quickly deployed to the area. the turkish media is calling this the first clashes between turkey's military and isil fighters. at least one isil fighter killed. turkish media reporting that f16 fighter jets were campbell to

the area. turkey say these are surveillance flights that happen frequently along the border. another incident earlier in the day, turk. >> officials saying that two police officers were investigating a traffic incident when masked gunman shot at them. one officer has been killed, another one is being treated at a local hospital. nobody has claimed responsibility for that attack, but all the techies that are currently here in turkey at a time when turkey is very much being drawn further into the war. there is a spillover in the conflict. we are seeing that more and more alongside the border at a time the attack is being mourned in which 32 people were killed. >> joining me i also a turkey analyst. a very warm welcome to the program. this is the first time we're

seeing engagement between the turkish military and isil. what is the significance? >> the significance is this is the first time the turkish military engages militarily with the islamic state. this is highly significant in that what we're seeing is turkey is being dragged intoed quagmire in syria and it is spilling over the border into turkey itself. >> do you think it's under purchase from the u.s. >> the u.s. is putting enormous pressure on turkey to take additional measures to stop the flow of fighters, arms, as well as money through turkey into northern syria. also there are reports now coming out of turkey that there's an agreement in principle for u.s. military aircraft to use the southern bails to target the islamic state in syria. >> we heard from our correspondent there talking to lots of kurdish people saying

they don't feel protected by the government. that's another thorny issue in itself, that the turkish authorities are having to juggle isn't it? >> turkey uses the turkish syrian fighters as annexo 17 she will threat to turkey itself. the kurds want to establish their own autonomous zone and this desire may impact on the millions of kurds who live in turkey itself who may want their own autonomous zone if not independence for turkey. >> for turkey to get on top is going to take sensitive handling. >> i think president erdogan at the moment has not formulated a clear and coherent policies to deal with the border.

he needs flexibility to try to balance the competing interests and objectives to effectively deal with the instability in syria. had turkey had a strategy up until now or had they been responding to the its vents. >> turkey had one clear objective that is the -- that is regime change in damascus, the removal of bashar al assad from power. his resilience and durability in power has pretty much undermind this objective and we see now that turkey is scrambling for some kind of coherent policy to deal with the really growing instability, volatility and uncertainty that is facing on its border with syria. >> how do you see things developing in the short term. >> i think that the instability will grow, turkey will be increasingly dragged into the conflict in syria.

we see the considered now in iraq syria and turkey no longer respect the borders dividing those countries so i think that turkey increase i cany will be dragged more and more into that conflict. >> thank you for joining me with your thoughts. thank you. >> in anbar province, in northeast fallujah, 78 people have died on both sides. imran kahn has more prom baghdad. >> islamic state of iraq and the levant released figures through social media sites saying they killed at least 113 popular mobilization force soldiers, the shia militias. that's depend by the baghdad operations command saying they have lost soldiers, including

members of the p.m.f. but say the figures are around 76. there is a prop gap da war. islamic state of iraq and the levant say they are fighting to get rid of them and usings car bombs to devastating effect. the iraq's security forces said this will be a decisive operation to go after isil in anbar province. once fallujah and ramadi fall, they will be back under government control. >> defense secretary ash carter is meeting u.s. commanders and presidential abadi. iraqi forces preparing a counter offensive to take back ramadi. they've september 3,000 u.s.

trained troops to the area. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry has delivered a furious defense of the ran nuclear deal, testifying before congress. he said that reject of the agreement would give tehran a green light to swiftly accelerate its atomic ambitions trying to convince skeptical politicians that the benefits of the deal designed to rein in iran's nuclear program in return for sanctions relief. the president has rebuked hard line critics of the deal in this country, saying they should be congratulating iran's negotiators for their achievements. let's hear a little more of what joe biden has been dig in congress. >> if the u.s. congress moves to unilaterally reject that was agreed to in vienna, the result will be the united states of america walking away from every one of the restrictions that we have achieved, and a great big

green light for iran to double the pace of its uranium enrichment, proceed full speed ahead with a heavy water reactor, install new and more efficient centrifuges and all without the unprecedented inspection and transparency measures that we have secured. everything that we have prevented will then start taking place, and all the volunteer role backs of their program will be undone. >> for more only, let's go live to rosalyn jordan in washington d.c. are these arguments proving per swaysi? >> well to the republicans on the foreign relations committee object thursday, the arguments were not per swaysi. in fact, they rather mocked the secretary of state, as well as his counterparts from the departments of energy and treasury that the deal that was negotiated between the p5 plus one and iran somehow is actually

going to achieve the goal of keeping iran from developing a nuclear weapons arsenal. they say at best it's only a kick the can down the road to use the cliche, about 10-15 years dependenting which part of the deal you're looking at in terms of iran being able to aquite enough uranium or equipment in order to pros and then's that uranium in nuke warheads. they also suggested that perhaps the u.s. was a little too interested in trying to belt a deal and may have empowered iran to continue carrying out actions that are listed on the state sponsor of terrorism list, such as supporting hamas or hezbollah or supporting the regime in syria. the rape yep say they are much more concerned about developing

their economy. they are trying to become a nuclear power and that is why we have negotiated this deal. there wasn't much persuading of the republicans sitting on that panel. >> what about the side of the dentist, are they important in my? >> the democratic party is gyp credibly important in this discussion because there is already speculation here in washington that when the 60 day review period ends in mid september that there will then be a push to create legislation calling on the jg to basically disavow this negotiated deal to walk away from the deal. if that were to happen, the president barack obama has already said he would veto it. what it comes down to now is this question of the override. you need two thirds of the numbers in both the house of

representatives and here in the senate to vote affirmatively to override, to reject the president's veto. without those numbers of democratic let me laters in both chambers it would be very difficult for that override to happen, because even though the republicans hold control of both chambers, they don't hold that with it thirds majority, so certainly what you see happening along with the discussion about this deal is also the underlying lobbying effort to try to make certain that at least the president can hold members of his own party together. of course 60 days is a long time. >> joining me live from washington d.c., thank you. >> for more, we're joined by winning journalist and author. thank you for joining us on the program. what do you think about what rosalyn is saying there. do you think these are the right

arguments about being per spacive? there's another argument in iran. >> the ministers carry wise and loose with technical arguments. the republicans dealing politically having the elections in mind next year. my feeling is that the orgments will go through that republicans have nothing to loose because at the end of the day they've got a fantastic opportunity to show that the president and democrats are incapable of running good foreign policies. i think we are going to hear on both sides in iran as well as america, the opponents of the will will be as vociferous as possible. >> what about performance of the deal with iran itself? there is a slightly longer window for it to be agreed. >> yes but at the same time, i think at the moment, they are fairly quiet except some

newspaper says this is not good because we have given in too much therefore mr. rouhani -- the parliament has relegated their power to the national security council. people are already thinking about the economic benefit that they can gain from this deal. >> is part of the basic problem here that perhaps in the u.s., or maybe the other way around, too, that iran is still seen as part of that old fashioned axis of evil and there's still that kind of villainous rivalry.

>> absolutely. iran has been portrayed at evil in america with the association of are terrific and so forth and america associated with the great satan in iran. the pro israeli lobby will try to paint iran as black as possible as they have dom man stations in new york today. i think it will take time. there was a survey saying some sort of out of service for the americans who knew about the deal. 40% are against the deal. that's why president obama and his team are working hard in order to activate their party within the electorate. >> do you also agree with john kerry p.m. he says if we don't see this deal through, we will have wasted all of this time. we won't have made progress.

do you agree with that? >> i think so. the iranians, the hard line among them will try to renegotiate the whole thing. it will be out of control. i think this is the best opportunity, therefore it's already gone through the united nations. some were angry why did you pass it through the united nations before coming to us, therefore i think the deal is lass more done. they want pop began da and publicity for the cause inside iran as well as in america. >> let's hope it does go the solution pi. thank you for joining us. coming up later in the news hour calling on muslims to recognize their britishness. >> ♪ >> we meet the chinese girls making serious money from on line chas rooms. >> the semifinals of north and

central america. >> republican presidential hopeful donald trump arrived at the border of mexico and the accident. he accused immigrants as criminals. controversy follows him wherever he goes. what's he trying to achieve? >> >> well, at the moment, he's trying to get as much publicity as possible and basically the media is following him wherever he goes, despite this visit lasted less than four hours. he's taken off on his private

jet after talking about the dangers of going to the borders despite this being one of the safest towns in the united states. the ones we've talked to in downtown laredo are fairly disgusted with the comments he's made thus far. he came to make a point about illegal immigration. he has some supporters here. he was invited by a union who represents border guards and they withdrew their invitation before it got here, but nevertheless, he did come and make his point. i'm not sure who showed him armed the border itself, but no matter what happens with donald trump at the moment, he has got this amazing event with his campaign. if you look at the initial republican candidates, someone like michelle back mapp is a similar position, she eventually additional powered. the question for donald trump is will he be able to keep the momentum going.

as long as he makes outrageous statements, that will crib to grow. donald trump indicated if the republican party establishment doesn't get behind him he may run at a third party candidate which may ultimately damage the republican party. >> are we talking about small pockets of people who feel that he's saying things out loud that wouldn't them belong in polite conversation? >> i think that's probably true. i mean, the people i've spoken to that like him say look, he's honest he says what's on his mind. he's not a politician. he's anti washington, anti establishment. let's listen to one of the things donald trump had take his here. >> hillary is the worst look, easily she's the worth asks in the history of our country. she's going to be beaten and i'm

the one to beat her. i will take jobs back. the reason i win with the spanish vote, i'll take jobs back from china and japan and every other country killing us. you know, the hispanics are going to get those jobs and they're going to love trump and they already do. >> he's full of confidence. as you say the proof is going to be not just convincing people now but keep that go going all the way through. >> yeah, i think it's something just over a year before the primary's even happened. at the moment, he has easily the lead over his nearest rivals. some of them are barely even registered and people like jeb bush and marco rubio are florida are getting a small% because much of the media is on donald trump. some are asking why the media is

paying attention to somebody who is a billionaire businessman and reality t.v. star. he's also vehemently attacking his republican opponents which is destructive to the party's chance of winning in 2016. many rivals are hitting back hard on the comments he's making, but the big question for donald trump and his campaign is can he keep this momentum and mental going and will that core group of supporters continue to grow and ultimately keep with him in mind as their candidate as we approach the 2016 presidential election. >> live from laredo, thank you. >> in burundi, two have fallen victim to what some describe as political motivated murders. it is feared there will be more violence as people await the result of tuesday's presidential election. viewers may find some of the images in the report disturbing.

>> family members say gunman came to the house at night called him to come outside and shot him. he was an opposition member who took part in protest gems burundi's president. more than 100 people have been killed since the political crisis began a few months ago. >> they fired twice. he was shot in the chest. the neighbors ran to see what was happening. >> families have been trying to protect themselves being indoors when it gets dark. that doesn't always work. >> there's a lot of killings at night happening on both sides. people say they are tired angry and frustrated. >> the president is not opposed to sharing power with his rivals if it will bring peace. >> this nation is ours. we cannot let it get destroyed

by some men. after all the crisis could last longer and longer. who will be suffering? it is the citizens of burundi. >> people are waiting for the results of the presidential election. many wonder if he will agree to share power with generals who tried to stage a coup in may. >> all those in exile must come back and be given amnesty. then power sharing can work. >> a united government could ease tensions for a short time. many hope it ends the death and violence. it will take much more to solve the deep tensions here. >> the united nation's aid chief warns that millions of people in sudan are at risk of starvation following 19 months of civil war. he said 70% of the countries population around 7.9 million people are expected to go hungry

this rainy season. 2.2 million people have fled their homes and joined referees in neighboring nations. 156,000 civilians are crammed into u.n. peacekeeping bases across the country. >> the camp is now holding many, many more people than it was designed for. people are doing their best to be resilient and work very hard to support each other but they need a lot of support from the outside world with people who are here to give great humanitarian action and facts and impact. whether it's to have access to water, to have sufficient nutrition so children get the healthy start to be protected from the diseases. >> they're called super bugs, bacteria that have become resistant to medication and they pose a growing threat to our

headlight. the bugs kill about a quarter million people every year. there are warnings that fatalities could jump to 10 million annually if the world fails to develop new drugs. in the first of our series, those trying to work out how to beat them. >> you might not realize it, but you're looking at a medical revolution. when it comes to diseases, researchers here at the institute aren't just interested in what strain of back at her yum i also the cause. they want to know the entire d.n.a. of the bug. they call it whole gee gnome sequencing and these machines are at the heart of it. >> these sequencers are at the heart of the designs that researchers hope will one day allow them to track diseases around the world in realtime. >> julian heads a team

developing ways of tracking a whole range of so-called super bugs which have become resistant to antibiotics. >> if i fake bacteria from us, i can say how long ago they shared a common senses tore and if i gave it to you or you gave it to me. >> they're working on a mass killer malaria. >> they send samples which have been extracted infected blood from a patient's arm. >> they are becoming resistant to anti malar yell drugs. they are trying to discover how the mosquitoes become resistant to insecticides. >> to control malaria you want to get rid of the par sites and

people have par sites if they're ill and you want mosquitoes to stop transmitting, with strategies such as sleeping under in sect side treatment bug nets. we have to have effective insecticides to get rid of the moss keith toes and we are worried about resistance in mosquitoes. >> it's a major cause of death among children are parts of africa. resistance to the front line treatment which has been increasing in southeast asia could be repeated in sub sahara nation. >> the death rate from malaria is very high already despite the availability of nextive drugs, it's already high, so if the drugs are not working and there is no replacement drug handy, then it's going to be a disaster. >> that disaster needn't happen

unless the world can share the genetic mutation that are happening here. >> still to come, star gazing, nasa's telescope discovers a planet some are describing at earth's twin. >> i'm in cool kuala lampur, when a football game is causing controversy.

this is a great place to work. not because they have yoga meetings and a juice bar. because they're getting comcast business internet. comcast business offers convenient installation appointments that work around your schedule. and it takes- done. - about an hour. get reliable internet that's up to five times faster than dsl from the phone company. call 800-501-6000 to switch today.

perks are nice. but the best thing you can give your business is comcast business. comcast business. built for business.

>> turn key joined forces with the united states to tackle the growing threat of isil to its borders. it agreed to allow u.s. war coalition airplanes to use its air base. >> dozens have been killed in fighting between the iraq shia popular mobilization forces and isil in northeastern falaj. >>. iraqi sources say 78 people have died while size as i will forces

say 113 popular mobilization troops have been killed. >> donald trump said his racist comments about mexican immigrants last month were misinterpret and plans to sue a television company for compensation. he made the comments during a campaign stop in the accident. >> israel is expected to approve an expansion of settlements in illegally occupied territory. it will create an additional 906 housing units in the west bank. stephanie decker has more now from occupied jerusalem. >> these two buildings are set to be demolished. this is an illegal settlement. the ruling is causing anger. the settlers have been protesting the decision of last week and far right politicians say prime minister bennett has implemented what appears to be a construction freeze in the occupied west bank. the israeli government announced more than 900 new units will be approved in settlements including here.

>> it is a minor move forward that is completely unsatisfactory. we will not stop fighting, as it's part of a larger struggle against the construction freeze. we think the announcement of new units is a good move forward but it's minor and to be honest, it's just meant to appease us. >> some say netanyahu is bowing to settler pressure but those who document policy say the notion of a construction freeze is wrong. >> we did not see any settlement activity in the last year, actually, the beginning of 2015, so an increase in construction on the ground, we see that this policy is destroying the possibility for a two-state solution and peace in this air. >> that's what palestinians say too, that settlement construction is one of the biggest obstacles to achieves a palestinian state. there are around 350,000

settlers in the cowped west bank and 300,000 here. the israel government has said international pressure slowed down construction. whether that is true or not the issue is making things difficult for the prime minister. >> he knows that he personally, his credibility and israel are vulnerable in the international arena as never before. if the ice under his feet were any thinner he'd be walking on water and he's oh afraid if he opens occupy the settler flood gates, the celings going to cave in on him. he's never been so vulnerable domestically, because every neurotic member of his coalition can bring him down. >> this latest announcement will do little to convince them that netanyahu's government is serious about returning to negotiations. al jazeera in occupied east jerusalem. >> israeli forces shot dead an

unarmed palestinian man. it happened at the man's home in hebron as they tried to arrest his son. the man was shot several times in the chest as he tried to help his son who suffered a leg wound. israeli army say their forces were attacked by a violent crowd. >> britain's prime minister called on muslim to say recognize what he called their britishness about that we went to find out how that message was being received in one town just north of london. >> in england this small town, 20 minutes north of london has become synonymous with everything that is wrong in england. a family from the down signed up

to join isil. what exactly is happening here? like many other he takes his religiousen seriously. what do you think about what david cameron said. >> we never really -- we get told we're not part of this country, you're not british. yeah, as we were born in this country, but it's very hard for us to feel. >> working hard to shake off a reputation for breedings enemies of the state.

>> they don't want to attract anything. they use this at a front. >> everybody we spoke to said the way to attack problems is to defeat people in arguments not to police their ideas. >> what's the best way to deal with these people, try to defeat them in an argument? >> i think the best way is to have a dialogue with these people and speak to their face, the idea that they have, you have to defeat the ideas they have with relevant narrative and references. >> that's one question, but there's a much more fundamental one. >> you know how some people say if you believe all these things, why don't you go live in saws

rain or somewhere. >> why should we? we've got everything here. we have a good life. that's why. we do have it quite good here. >> you like living here. >> i was born here. >> one thing is clear the government's demand that muslims recognize their bris issueness whatever that means isn't going to work. neither side in this culture war shows any sign of backing down. >> scientists discovered a new earth like planet orbiting a distance star. nasa found the world which is 1400 light years away from our solar system. the rocky planet is orbiting a star that's the same temperature as the sun and a distant world is in the mill key way galaxy and about 60% bigger than earth. >> to walk us through the importance of this discovery i'm joined by francisco diego

an astronomer. just why is this quite so exciting? >> it is exciting because this planet is different from the others that have been already discovered and this is a candidate filmed to be a planet. they need to be concerned by ground base telescopes and this is the case now. this particular planet is smaller than the other ones that have been found and it is the one that is not only the planet, but the orbital characteristics of the planet and the characteristic of the star itself made the whole system very similar to the system between the sun and the earth in the way of the amount of energy that this planet gets from the star it's traveling armed the sup and the planet is more or less the same distance from the

star. we have a planet now which is probably rocky we still don't know. it is very likely that it will be rocky in which case, it has the conditions from the temperature point of view, it has the conditions to have liquid water on the surface which is one of the main prerequisites for life. >> how do we figure out the characteristics, is that based on modeling? >> we only nope the size and orbital parameters. there are more study that is need to come later on. we don't know the malls of the planet, therefore the density but from the size and way it is, we can assume still we don't know but can assume that this rocky planet, if it was bigger, because all other planets have been more or less in the conditions, but they are bigger from the earth. >> why is it so important to

gather this information? >> the mission was conceived to investigate solar system in this particular area of the consolation as we saw. it was looking exactly at each part of the sky to see which once they blink and which once are going to help our planet, with a high degree of precision. we know there are billions of solar systems in our galaxy alone. we need to find the ones that have planets. we need to know which planets are in the condition that have a solid surface and have liquid water on the surface because then, we have almost a candidate for a planet that they may have life and all the other discoveries will follow to find evidence for that life. >> how is the temperature of a star that is that far away, how do they work that out? >> the temperature, it is easy.

>> if you say so, i will you. >> relatively easy, because the way you calculate or estimate the temperature of a star is simply the color. you do a kind of technique called color photometry. the sun is g.2 star, about 2,000 degrees centigrade on the surface. just because of the color. blue stars are hotter than 12,000 degrees, orange star, red star will be cooler, 4,000 degrees, this is between 6,000 degrees, which is the case of this star. >> fascinating, thank you very much for joining us. >> my lakeshore. >> on line chat rooms have become an increasing by popular

way to meet people incline in a. millions of people are wig to pay for conversations. we went to find out what makes these web users click. >> like many of chinese she mooched to a big city looking for better opportunities. he owns this working dallas restaurant. he quickly became lonely until he met her in a video chat room. they've about that chatting for three years. >> we talk about each other's lives, even something unhappy things. she tells me about her life, too. it's a way to let out emotions. >> 9158.com is the largest video chat room site in china. this 24-year-old is a full time

performer. she makes $30,000 a year. >> in real life, not too many people will pay attention to me but on line, i have so many friends. i rarely encounter people who are offensive. sometimes they say why so ugly. i try to be patient and friendly. >> this is how she and 40,000 other performers make money. the user's watching her perform or chatting with her will buy her virtual gifts ranging from 6 cents for a virtual rose all the way up to $50 for a virtual cruise. the company takes a percentage. the more they like her the more they buy. >> the company insists that all the chat rooms are monitored so none of china's strict pornography laws are broken. if they want to meet off line, that's in their control. >> i consider it a form of

entertainment, but also, i consider her a good friend. i will try to find a girlfriend hike her. >> the company calls each chat room a family and are linking them in real life karaoke. >> >> hoping to get the time to meet up with her soon, it's a time of friendship he and the chat room industry hope will translate from the virtual to the real world. he gets to finally meet his friend and company's have more ways to make money. al jazeera hong chu. >> in sport lee will have all

the details in just a bit. >> just because you're pregnant don't mean your life's ended. >> intense pressure. >> i don't know if this whole dance thing will work out. >> tough realities. >> we call chicago "chiraq" because we have more killers. >> life changing moments.

>> shut the cam --. >> from oscar winning director alex gibney. a hard hitting look at the real issues facing american teens. the incredible journey continues. "on the edge of eighteen". >> more privacy concerns raised about google after the internet giant launched a new service providing details about people's every day movements. openers of android phones maybe unaware that where they are going is being recorded. >> the beacon in your pocket

maybe giving away more of your secrets. >> phones share our location. these help us get from place to place and let's face it, how else are you going to check into facebook without g.p.s.? if you have an android phone where you've been and when you were there may be more visible than perhaps you realize. >> android is google's phone operating system. it is the most common phone o.s. in the world. got a samsung sony, chances are it's a droid. it may have been logging your location without you knowing. google has quietly launchinged this, your time line. those give away dots, detailed map entries showing exactly where you've been in some cases stretching back years at home and abroad, where you came from, where you went, even where you stopped off for a quick sandwich, detailed nationals of you. >> as far as google is concerned, this is something

designed to enhance your life. only you can see this data, nobody else. you can delete it, but you have to have opted in in the first place. you got a new phone turn it on and it says do you do you agree to this, do you accept this, do you accept that, half the time, you press yes but do you recall know what it is you are agreeing to. google makes most of its money selling ads the better picture of you that it can build up, the better it cab target those ads four and charge for for them. financially, this makes perfect sense for google. it can understand you better than you might understand yourself and that is extremely powerful for marketing. >> google says you can't disable location services to turn tracking off or alternatively you could go old school. no maps, just annoying ring

tones, but at least you won't be giving off anymore unwant signals. al jazeera london. >> now it's time for lee and all the day's sports news. >> thank you very much. ready to defend his 100 and 200-meter times in beijing despite his lack of competition and form. he will make his return from injury on friday at london's olympic stadium. he is upette that some athletes are still deciding to cheat. gay is the joint second quickest sprinter of all time, but tested positive for a banned substance in 2013. >> i complete retired for 12 years and i had so much respect for him as a competitor, because we compete and i looked at him as one of the greatest competitor i ever competed

against, because he works hard and i really look forward to competing to him. when it happened, i was really disappointed. i think that's the one that really hurt me. >> he praised the achievement of the. the. jamaican football team. two goals in 51st half minutes in atlanta proofed decisive. the first time the u.s. have lost the home game to a caribbean team since has it beat them back in 1969. >> in sunday's final in philadelphia jamaica will play mexico but could and probably should have been panama. their players were furious with the decision that is cost them a place in the final. the match in atlanta had to be delayed after fans also threw objects on to the pitch. >> it's the biggest football

tournament in northern central america and it didn't take long for this semifinal between mexico and panama to heat up. panama's player sent off after 25 minutes. the country's chances of earning a third final looked to be disappearing. after the break panama took the lead. torres with the goal that threatened to knock out the six time champions. the chaos and controversy was only just beginning. in the 88th minute, mexico was awarded a spot kick after this tussle. the referee decided a deliberate hand ball from the defender. paven ma's players and officials made their feelings about the decision clear a 10 minute delay ensuing. andre would generally give him the tops to equalize for mexico,

accepting the game into extra time. it was another penalty for mexico that decided the game. this time, the decision looked fair. once again, he stepped up to score and put his team through to the time 2-1. panama continued after the final whistle, the referee requiring an escort to get off the pitch. al jazeera. >> liverpool football club are in malaysia for a preseason friendly game on friday. it has huge support in the country, but not everyone is happy to see hem. we explain why. >> in fields across malaysia, saturday mornings are devoted to football. for this 15-year-old the sport is more than just a hobby. it's his life. he's been playing since he was six and he's now train former

english footballer peter barns to play professionally. >> my favorite team is leopold because they play well. they have team work. they have true cooperation between them, so i love liverpool. >> the popular club enjoys a large following. they will play a local team on friday, as part of the asian tour aimed at increasing the t.v. viewership and merchandise failed. thousands of tickets have already been sold as fans gear up to watch their favorite team in action. >> for them to be here and to play right in front of our eyes in our home ground is unbelievable. >> the match has angered many supporters of the malaysian national team. they say the timing will undermine their preparations for

the world cup qualifiers. >> we called for a boycott because basically the match itself it doesn't bring any benefits to the national football, to the national team. somewhere, it disrupts the leak schedule. >> malaysia has reason to be concerned about its team, which is one of the poorest performing in the world, according to fifa rankings. even the government is concerned. it has asked the malaysian football federation to limit these international matches. >> it offers the national team or the national selection who end up playing these visiting clubs, some valuable experience against some top players but it doesn't really go beyond that. it's not about development. it's a commercial project. >> back on the football field this controversy hasn't dampened

enthusiasm for the liverpool game. >> for many of these die hard fans the game has come true. it will only intensify they are love for the beautiful game p.m. >> finally world cycling's goning body in the to your defrantz have asked fans to respect the yellow jersey after fans have inflicted physical and verbal abuse. from remains 3:10 clear of quintana. they're getting there long tour de france. >> thank you very much. you can find out much more on our website why not take a look the address is

aljazeera.com. while be back in a couple of minutes with more. see you then, bye-bye.

>> turkey allow us the u.s. to launch airstrikes from its base against islamic state of iraq and the levant in syria. this is al jazeera live from london. >> we set out to dismantle their ability to be able to build a nuclear weapon, and we've achieved that. >> trying to convince the critics, john kerry sells the nuclear deal to congress. >> a defiant donald trump arrives on the