this is the news hour live from london, coming up in the next 60 minutes. dozens killed by a female suicide bomber. also, ahead. forces loyal gain ground in the south of the country. angry scenes on the greek island as officials struggle to deal with with the growing numbers of refugees and migrants.

and investigators find possible migrant seal fragments in the wreckage of the malaysia jet that crashed in ukraine last year. >> retesting some 28 athletes are suspended for suspected doping. >> so we with begin this news hour, where 47 people are thought so have been killed in a bomb blast in the northeast. the explosion happened in a market in born know state, according to witnesses and the military. let's join al jazeera on the phone lines and what more do you know about this? >> well, actually, the suicide bomber targeted a market, in an area the area

used to be a flash point, where bomb caha ram had launched several attacks. now local sources in that area, are talking about 47, and because of the damage of this attack, people are talking about possible more fatalities in the state. >> they say of course, very much used to violence, what does the security situation like there? well, basically, the last two months in particular, have seen a decrease in the number of direct attacks. the fighters -- although no one has claimed responsible for the latest attack but fingers are already pointing to boko haram. it is increasingly pointing to the use of suicide

bombers. and other places are you get a lot of crowd, we with are seeing hundreds of people die over the last two years since he came to power on the back of a promise to kill back co ha ram way back in may. basically boka haram is targeting lively wonderful areas and places like markets and places or worship, i know you will keep us up to date with this developing story, but for the moment, thank you. >> now, progovernment forces in yemen are making major gains, the houthis have now been pushed from the last town that is still under houthis control. so when you as the other places recently takes it means most of the south is now held by forces loyal to

the compiled president and there is heavy fighting in other central provinces. care line malone has the latest. >> local resistence groups backed by a coalition of countries led by saudi arabia are ow capturing parts of yemen. forces loyal to the former president. and say they are now in the full control. the popular resistence has saved the countries from going deep into the unknown. >> the fighters are looking ahead, they say they are on their way with to the capitol which the rebels still control.

they are fighting on behalf of the president. >> if the leaders think it is appropriate, because the aim is to reach moderate, and ensaleh. >> it is a situation repeated and that's led to what the president committee says it is a catastrophic humanitarian situation. in dire need of food, and water, and not only -- we can see the direct impact of displacement, of the violence going on, taking a toll on the population, but also the indirect impact of this violence going on. health systems crumbling social and economic systems crumbling so more than went million yemen today certainly are in dire need. of support of humanitarian

support. >> land mines have been left behind by the retriting fighters. some are back playing in the street, but security has not returned. fighting may have ended but the suffering continues. care line malone, al jazeera. >> joined now in the studio by the yemen journalists. they are seeing a strong siege around the south, where no aid has been going in, money of the basic resources have been going in. and such a relief to see that it is now opening. the airport is now opening so we with start to see aid going in, and food and fuel

going in, although it may take months if not years before things go back to where they were. at least we are seeing progress. >> to one quite knows what is going on, but there's one of two scenarios. sources have told me there is a deal going on, behind closed doors between the general people's congress if this deal is kind of breaking apart alliance between the houthis, this the houthis wouldn't have made it this far. thing i think things will get really brutal, we will see a lot of bloodshed happening when the front line starts to move to the north.

>> what many people may not realize, is that the houthis were at 1 point rivals they were enemies. >> yes. surprisingly something no one could have expected and the allegiance has been what got them from the north i hope the second scenario is going on, and hopefully we with can see a reconciliation between the different ones. if there is no deal happening then we will only see more bloodshed and fighting. and that's not what they want, i think it is time for some relief on both sides of the north and the south.

the fight of the matter is they still control the capitol and it is going to be a lot more difficult. they have a lot more support, and so we will see a shift in power. a rare show of unity,

notorious for bitter debate and long delays. the prime minister reform proposals aimed at culting both construction and spending. >> they even applauded, t.v. pictures that are meant to showcase a spirit of optimism. the number of protestors have only increased in various cities nationwide, huge rallies where demonstrators call for a return of the most basic services electricity, air conditioning and clean water to name just a few. now, with citizens emboldened

further even more demonstrations are being called for. >> we have to start fresh and serve one with and for all the iraqi people, which is a foundation of this country. the government that doesn't enjoy the support of it's people is a zero government. the hard work has yet to truly begin, and they are beginning to be pessimistic.

>> iraq has been fighting hard to achieve. >> they feel their voices are being heard, they are not expected to quiet down. it's poll sixes that should expect to feel the heat the most. >> the kurdish military says it launch attacks on 17 fighter targets. these latest strikes follow an attack on a police station on monday. which the p.k.k. says it carries out. the fright will continue until terrorist organizations stop posing a threat in our country. not one terrorist is left within our borders until the con crease.

>> they made the comments after making his counter port in moscow. they say the president, is supported by russia has no place in the country's future. we have discussed the crisis, we have underlined the importance of resolving the crisis by political means we have also underlined that the position of the kingdom on syria has not changed. and it is based on the provisions of the first communication, and that the syrian president has no place in the future of syria, but we have underlined the necessity of retaining the state we believe the main source was with the behavior of bashar al asaad. he directing his weapons not against isil but against his own people. that's why we with don't see a place in syria's future. >> the united nations is urging feuding to reach a deal on the unity government

by the end of the month, the u.n. is sponsoring negotiations between with the international recognized parliament and the tripoli based congress. these talks have begun. a partial deal was reached in july following months of negotiations that more work is needed. the u.s. special representative wants the issue finalized for a vote in december. >> a lot of actors, a lot of challenging issues. and so at this stage, an ideal timetable, but we will see in the coming two or three weeks whether this is a possibility timetable or not.

brett me also say that we are grad to see that all actors are around the table. >> still to. co, on this news hour. no war, no famine, so why are thousands of rinking their lives to leave the country. plus, the billion dollars cocaine seize bed i the u.s. coast guard, and in sport under attack, gun violence puts turkish football in the spotlight. the troops have been linked to the alleged rape of a 12-year-old girl. and a kiming of a 16-year-old boy and his father in the cop toll.

they have interviewed 15 witness withs and one of the victims. he is aware of the reports and no misconduct will be tolerated. al jazeera what with do we with know about these allegations? that's when u.n. peace keepers were at clashes with residents in the p.k. 5 enclave outside the capitol, this is mostly a muslim neighborhood i have violent scenes it is when a peace keeper was with killed in the clashes and several injuries, that's when this alleged rape took place. peace keepers were going door to door, and that's when eyewitnesses say a young girl was with pulled out of her home and raped by at least one peace keeper.

those are the allegations they have interviewed more than a dozen people that were with there eyewitnesses family members also a doctor they say that examined the girl. after the incident apparently took place, included that her injuries were with consistent with with someone that had been a victim of a sexual assault. the next day, peace keepers went with back into the same community, pk 5, and that's when witnesses say the peace keepers starting fires indiscriminately, killing a 61-year-old man and his teenager son. who are apparently unarmed as they were outside their home. very serious allegations this is what u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon key spokesperson had to say about this, earlier today. we are very much aware of the latest allegation which is are raised today by amnesty international.

the secretary general is personally dismayed and disappointed not just by these reports but by the series of allegations that has surfaced in the central african republic mission in recent months related to both the period before u.n. peace keepers were with deployed, and since. we would like to emphasize that no misconduct can be tolerated and every allegation will be taken extremely seriously, and investigated vigorously. the u.n. says it is dismayed about these allegations, what is it going to do about it. >> these allegations have rocked the u.n. headquarters here in new york. ban ki-moon, the secretary general, is here, and we are told that he might address this himself at some point today, if that happens we will certainly bring you what he has to say about it. there is a history of this and it dates back to last year, it started with french

troops that were working in the central african republic. never the less they were accused of similar acts of sexual misconduct in central african republic. ban ki-moon himself opened up an investigation. since then u.n. peace keepers have been accused in at least a couple different instances also sexual misconduct in each case, the u.n. says they will be investigating it, but in each case so far the results of that investigation have not been made public. so this latest allegation of rape of this young girl, certainly comes at a very difficult time in the central african republic, and something as we see now has gone up to the top if we hear from him we will tell you

what we says about it. greece is seeking access to 85 billion euros, but it has to agree to target by it's lenders. producing a budget surplus by next year, and returning to a growth level of 2.3%, of gross domestic product by 2017. the doom had to be agreed by the end of the week, a political economist specializing in integration, thank you for being with us on the program, there's been

definitely positive noises coming out of the greek government, about this deal, is it a done deal do you think. >> it seems an agreement has been reached although berlin is making weaves. so i think we have to wait. is it going to benefit greece. >> well, if you listen to the government propaganda, this is a fantastic deal. one wonders why greece hasn't done a deal like this before. well, it's a outrageous statement. this is an agreement that essentially converts greece into a german protectate. >> there's no government in the world democratically

elected government in the world, that would have been allowed to carry out this reforms. but the greek government has been asked to carry out. it is outrageous agreement. hasn't it simply run out of options in. >> i am so, are i didn't hear the question. >> it's an agreement that greece has to agree to because it has running out of options. >> well, yes, the greek government will agree to the agreement, how will it be able to carry out the radical retomorrows demanded by this agreement is a different story. and i think this is the question mark in berlin's head. angela merkel seems to have second thoughts about this deal. i think precisely, because they don't trust the greek government in being able to carry out the reforms. >> the greek government the

prime minister, seems to be very confident this will all go ahead, is he right? would it have go through the greek parliament, because the greek parliament has to agree to this. >> the far limit will agree to it simply because of all of the opposition will provide support. so that doesn't really have to have support from all of it's memberrens. but lit get support from all the other parties with the exception of the greek communist party. >> greece does seem to have lurched from one with financial disas tore another over the past whatever ten years. and, of course, even if this deal does go ahead, one of the key problems my guess is that it still has to find a bay to reduce it's massive debt. this deal doesn't do anything to address the debt that's one major problem. in fact, we can expect that

the debt g.d.p. ratio to increase, precise as a result of this agreement. because the agreement carries so many recession marry measures. that will -- that will send the economy into a free fall. i mean major major economic problems with this agreement. >> it doesn't do anything to address development. growth. and, of course, if there is no growth, in development, that the debt ratio will also go up. >> good to get your thoughts that's c.j. joining us there live from the greek capitol, thank you so much. >> well fighting has broken out among hundreds of frustrated migrants on the greek island. police sprayed the crowd with fire extinguishers. the u.n. says 124,000 migrants have arrived on the eastern land since the beginning of the year.

>> it is a scene of panic and migration. 1500 migrants in long cues to been processed after a long wait, scuffles starts. a man collapsed on the ground. this woman begins to lose consciousness. there are children here too. only a hand full of police were on duty to carry out the registration, and keep control. they were quickly overwhelmed. give us papers they chant.

many migrants have been camping in the main town parks and squares. they are frustrated but how long it is taking to process their documents. it is an anxious wait to know whether they can stay in europe or have to leave. >> i don't have money, help me, i want to go. i don't want to stay in greece, i want with to go. >> i say we are in a third world country. no toilets no water, people have been waiting for more than ten days. what can i say, is this europe? if this is europe, we are going back to syria. the greek government and local people are struggling to help the migrants. every day, more arrive in boat loads from nearby turkey. for many, escaping war in syria and afghanistan, arriving was meant to be the start of a new life.

for many, the doors remain close. lee barker al jazeera. >> still to come, the toxic spill in colorado that has turned rivers orange and is threatening drinking water. plus, in sport, one of the greatest matches. we will have full details.

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>> they believed in what they were doing but they were not scientists. it wasn't science at all. >> there's a lot of lives at stake, a lot of innocent people. >> how many are still locked up? >> the integrity of the criminal justice system is at stake, plain and simple. >> "faultlines". >> what do we want? >> al jazeera america's hard-hitting...

>> today the will be arrested. >> ground-breaking... >> they're firing canisters of gas at us. >> emmy award-winning, investigative series. >> we have to get out of here. ♪ . >> hello again. a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. at least 47 people have been killed in a suicide blast in northeast nigeria, the explosion happened at a cattle market according to witnesses and the military. pro government fors are making major gains. they have now been pushed in the town still under houthis control. most of the south is now held.

the greek costs the fire extinguishers as they protests against the latest in getting registers. the second largest group -- hundreds of thousands have left the country, most seeking refuge initially. in a chance from their country. this congestion patted border is becoming a favorite for them. we have found the family of one of 20 on the northern boarder. life has become unbearable, and never wants to leave my country. i have no interest in

politics but the government officials kept harassing me. >> the u.n. says at least 300 arrive in ethiopia every day. >> before being transferred to a camp. both men and women who finish school. the military service is supposed to last just 18 monoms. of them are forced to suffer decades. he has been trying to get out since he was 14. >> they have no age limit, as long as you can carry a gun you belong in the military. even my father, who was partially blind is in the army. i don't want with to leave that kind of life. >> young children have also been living here. thousands have young six and seven. this is their section of the

night. they have been effected by government policies a the rest of the society. some of the refugees say they want to go to europe. the return to deported after having reached as far as even egypt. to cross over into europe. >> by the number of people who are living the government is simply the u.n. security council to help bring traffickers to justice. in here will disagree. russia is officially in recession, and the figures are worst than predicted.

though they expect this is retaliation for the investigation into the shooting down of the flight over ukraine last year. in response to western sanctions levied for the annexation, and the war in ukraine, russia bans the import of many foods. in recent days it's been destroying embargo product, seized as the borders. less spectacular is what is

happening to the economy. the figures just released show there was a 4.6 contraction in the second quarter of 2015. compared to the same quarter of last year. now that follows at 2.2% contraction, in the first three months of this year. there's no doubt about it, russia is in recession. of course, this was widely expected one with has come as a shock as that the contraction was slightly worse than analysts were predicting. in the second quarter we saw that the real wages of the population continue to decline, also the tail end -- and in my view this was constraining consumption. >> the pressure of more than a year of western sanctions is playing a part in this, so too is the renewed slide in the price of oil. it is. ing the rubble back down to a dollar value, not seen since february. the government here has been saying for several months that the worst with is over,

and it doesn't seem to be yet. dutch prosecutors investigating the downing of flight mh 17 last year say some of the debris may belong to a russian made missile system. killing all 298 people onboard. >> if this is -- the this could be the missile system which downed the mh 17, if the that is true, then we have important material in the investigation which can hope us to find out where this was this missile commenting from, where does it made it shows how

difficult coming through these fragments are for these investigators. >> indeed, and now her facing more daunting work. of whether they do belong to the system, and other systems. thorn the second step would be to establish causality. between the missile and the actual aircraft, because eastern ukraine is a war with zone, and there's a number of missiles being fired any time. even though there is a cease fire. so proving that that missile did bring down an aircraft, would be with very important step in the investigation. and there will still be problems and not necessarily proof of who fired at the missile. so proving the causality, and who shot that in the sky would be the final steps to actually supporting the theory.

given that it is effectively a war zone where the aircraft crashed is it likely that it is part of a missile system? because there would have been others being used in that area. >> the investigators feel confident enough to go public with this information, there is a reason to believe they have strong indications that it is a part of a missile system, and they need to positively establish deputies in this case. >> yeah, the forensics are able to do that, i have to say proving who fires the missile, and indeed mr. it brought down mh 17 is another matter all together. and even if they do come one findings and say we assume, or presume, we are not convinced entirely, but we with do think it is and so and it did bring down the plane, those cues will be easily i guess defend themselves. >> taking place, that would

explain the same chain of events that will be identified by the investigator. it is unlikely that they will simply just say that yes it was us. that's not a very likely scenario, in any case we with can have refuting of any of the theories. >> how much of what actually happened and the accusations that have been banned around, how much does that play into what has been happening in eastern ukraine. or is that something that is now forgotten. >> in fact, this was an incident that happened within the war. but it is not necessarily related to the actual on the ground or the motivations on either side of the conflict, what this particle is to trigger economic sanctions against russia. and that is probably the most important aspect of that story, that has been brought on by the actual crash.

>> a separate fire, further north which has been burning since saturday was put out on tuesday morning. 80% of portugal is experiencing a severe drought, which has increased the risk of forest fires. and firefighters in spain are battling three wild fires in the northern region. the president in one village used garden hoses and buckets of water to help contain the fire. investigators believe these blazes may also have been started. deliberately. >> japan has restarted the nuclear reactor at it's power station, it is the first reactor to begin operating under new safety rules. the decision has been highly

criticized. >> inside the control room at the power station, a crucial moment for japan's nuclear industry, just after 10:30:00 r confirms that the control rods in reactor one have been removed. nearly two years since the last operating reactor, became idle everyone in this room is aware that a focus of national attention. >> much of it critical. we cannot predict accidents that is why accidents happen. and here all of the necessary precautions to prevent an accident have not been taken. fukushima suffer add melt down in three of the reactors. after the power station was hit in march 2011, disabling the emergency cooling systems. japan's new nuclear regulator says toughened standards mean anything approaching that scale would be impossible.

but one former nuclear plant designer says restarting a facility is fought with difficult by. >> the elements would have been stopped so it is harder, if you have tweaked something that part needs more inspection, and it is already more than 30 years old, they need to review the safety on that bases too. >> the prime minister who overturned the previous government decision to phase out the power, this is an important part of his economic recovery plan. fossil fuel imports that caused electricity costs to jump by a quarter since the disaster. and jet the majority still oppose as return to nuclear energy. the government says the restater was a decision for the power company, but the protestors here there is no question this process is being dish by the prime minister. outside the office here may be small, but polls consistently suggest that around 60% of japanese people are against the plan.

>> residents living near sunday die are divided in their. specifically the local government rather than tokyo or the power company will be responsible for it. others say the local economy needs the main industry to get going again. the power station restart is now underway, by friday,dai is by september, it is expected to be running at full capacity. al jazeera, tokyo. >> marking a year since the unarmed black teenager was shot dead by a white police officer. over 100 people were arrested across the county on monday. the police say demonstrations were calmer than sunday fight, when a teenager was shot and seriously hurt. kristen has more from turkey. >> demonstrators are vowing to continue their fight until the reforms to policing are

enacted they want here in ferguson, but residents are taking a breath after another night of tense demonstrations right on the street here behind me, this is the business district of ferguson, where there was rioting and looting last year, last night, demonstrators again took to the streets some of them were throwing water bottles and rocks at police officers, and about 22 people were arrested right here. but no major violence reported and that's a big relief after what happened on sunday evening when shots were with being exchanged on the street, at first between two groups of young men, and then between police and a young man. they say they pursued someone who had a gun, who shot at the police, and police shot back. that young man is 18-year-old toy roan harris, and he remains in critical condition, charged with assaulting police officers.

$1 billion worth of drugses that been brought ashore. the seize during a four month mission. submarines were also used in the operation of mexican central and south american coasts. the u.s. drug enforcement agency says it would have produced 33 million lines for snorting. and in australia, a 91-year-old retired surgeon has been charged with drug smuggling. it is alleged he imported 4.5-. hidden in bars of soap. police say it appears he was tricked into carrying the bag, but the doctor face as life sentence if found guilty. the u.n. is calling on thailand two free two people that were given lengthy jail sentences for insulting the monarchy. a travel agent was sentenced to 30 years in prison for posting six negative comments. and a woman was handed a eight year sentence for

posting negative comments online. the thai government has described these sentences as just. >> we with call for the immediate release of all those who have been jailed or held in prolong pretrail detention for their exercise of their rights to freedom of expression. until the law is amended it should not be used arbitrarily to curb debate, on critical issues of public interest, even when it involved criticism of heads of state or government. more than 11-milliliters of toxic sludge was let go into streams last week. al jazeera is in durango. >> this is what the river looks like as it flows through durango on tuesday.

pet idellic, frankly, that's partly the problem, because we all saw that neon toxic plume as it flowed through here last week. we also know what was in that plume. that heavy metal cocktail of arsenic, designing, led, and so on. we also know it left sediment behind. what we don't know, is what long term effects that will have or even what the current toxicity is that was of course, that was the iron one of the least frightening of all those metals i just mentioned. the plume itself has moved further downstream, through towards new mexico, into utah, towards the colorado river, heading into lake powell, and then perhaps on to the grand canyon itself. the environmental protection agency says as it moves it will get less neon, and toxic, but still no

definitive answers a to what all of this pollution is doing, to such a key ecosystem here in the southwest. cuban compiled are now worries they will lose their chance consider compensation. >> she was just a baby when her u.s. parents land in cuba, was with taken at gun point by fidel castro soldiers. still, it haunts her. >> it wasn't just the monetary stuff, it was the personal things. that we with taken as well with. >> wedding photos jewelry, everything her father had worked for was with gone in a night. the family fled back to the united states, but she says her father never recovered from the economic or emotional loss. her parents died in financial ruin. >> castro didn't just con

fighting isil case our properties but took the fights, dreams that our parents had for our future. >> that's what carolyn chester lamb and another property hares went with to testify last night before the u.s. congress. >> my grandfather. >> amy's family farm was also seized by soldiers in 1960, the family among thousands fighting for compensation. >> when my father filed the claim, it was in good faith they would be honored and settled fairly. >> more than half a century later white house restores full dip lo t maic ties, there's fear the more than $6 billion in property claims will be forgotten, as they push to increase commerce and trade. >> at some point the congress needs to become involved. >> the foreign claims settlement commission, says that would be a mistake. >> we have only one with thing cuba wants it is access

to the u.s. market through lifting the embargo. t ma then the congress will have failed to stand up for these companies. that's why she won't give up fighting to reclaim what her fathers lost. they died heart broken. mat. >> . >> so these families must continue their struggle for that justice, and compensation for the largest ever seizure of u.s. property by a foreign government. kimberly, al jazeera, washington. south african rugby faces new charges of racism. ahead in sport.

welcome back. >> thank you very much. 28 athletes have been suspended by the i.f.f.a. for suspected doping they haven't names the athletes but for the large majority, some have already been seanced and very few remain active in sport. they are suspended them and can confirm that none of the athletes concern willed be competing in beijing at the world champions.

they also say the retesting began in april before the allegations made. turkish football have condemned the shooting of one another they players a a terrorist attack. he was driving home from training when he was targeted the bullet proof glass prevented him from being seriously injured. the driver was hospitalized and they cut matches for a week after that incident. uefa super cup has kicked off, and for the first time the annual match is taking place in georgia. almost 11:00 o'clock at night in the capitol for the match between two spanish teams. european champions and the europea league winners. and the match is underway, barcelona team featuring out for a couple of weeks or months you can see that they have scored in the third

minute, they can also tell you in the last few seconds barcelona has equalized. fifa is a former olympic official will chair it's much discussed new task force designed to oversee the organization. a swiss lawyer serves as director general of the international olympic committee for 14 years until 2003, a period which included the salt lake city bidding scandal. they will lead a team of three officials picked by the six confederations. world cup sponsors will also nominate two members to the panel. an interesting deadlock. >> that's according to the country's sports minister. the spring box management has been criticized by south africa biggest trade union for only fielding two black players. five others have contacted the trade union claiming they have been sidelined and not

selected earlier this year, the south africa rugby union reach add plan that at least half of the teams are made up of nonwhite players by 2019. after weeks of intention criticism, over water quality the rio organizing committee the olympics has received a bid, the international olympic committee has been visited the facility to check gamesof next year's games and they say preparations appear to be on target. you are on the right track, you have achieved great success, that has brought some of the finest companies in brazil to support the olympic games. you are delivering the venues on time. for the different test events these venues will be a great legacy to future generations. here in this wonderful country. >> the great cricketers of the last two decades is preparing for it's final toast match series. sri lanka, has decided to

prolong his career to play two of the three toasts against india, the first test starts on wednesday, where the long serving batsman made his debut against south africa 15 years ago. more than 12,000 later he is getting ready toe hang up his bat. there are regrets but they are not regrets that i can -- i have been thinking about for years and years i have had a great career, i have enjoyed everything, even the wins and loss. bad times good times everything has been very very -- it's been a great experience. >> he is the one that scores very consistently, and can get big runs and it is his last two games and he would like to leave a very significant mark on the international so we all have that in mind so it would be with good to get him out early, but it won't be easy.

>> has made a winning return to world champion action, after an eight month doping ban. the former world number one has ranked 45th in the world is unseeded the ever this tournament, but he easily beat lithuania, just 28 minutes in the first round, as he bids to win his first world title. >> his great rival, the two time olympic champion failed to qualify last year, and he suffered early exits. he has made a solid start this year, beating american in straight sets. >> the men singles players have made significant improvements recently. so i have to give 100% to beat them, but i just want to improve my fitness, match by match. >> the equalizer for barcelona, we just know it. >> thank you so much. that's it filllessty and the rest of the team will be

next, bye bye. >> it's a perfect introduction into becoming a sex pistol. >> every sunday 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". tonight, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america.

boko haram suspected as an explosion kills people in nigeria. >> hello. good to have your company, watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up, pro government forces make significant gains against houthis rebels. much of the south now under their control. the u.s. says it is dismayed by murder and rate claims.