our news continues live from london. >> this is al jazeera. >> hello i'm maryanne nemazee. ruling akp party has a stunning victory. and mourners in st. petersburg, an investigation of what caused it. humans kept in cages as human

shields against air strikes. and the fire that engulfed southeast asia. >> sport, kansas city royals and their three decade wait for baseball'baseball's biggest prie world series. >> turkey's president has called on the international community to accept the outcome of sunday's parliamentary election. after losing single party rule just five months ago, the election rerun returned the ruling akp party to power. but achieving the wanted results may be hard he than expected. jamal el shael reports.

>> giving akp party a clear mandate to govern but views on the streets remained divided. turkey has been the past five months without a proper government. added to the political instability and increase in bomb attacks and the slowing-down of the economy not to mention a polarized society. >> translator: this result is not good for turkey's future because this akp party will not protect democracy. >> translator: the people have decided, god-willing this will be good for us. >> reporter: sunday's result was yet another referendum on recep tayyip erdogan. people fail to understand turkey's politics. >> president erdogan has provided leadership for this country for last 13 years but most of his opponents have failed to read his leadership in a proper way. especially when you look at the international media reporting and political commentary they

always try to reduce the entire turkish politics to just one man. >> reporter: erdogan and the akp party hoped to change the victory to a presidential one. it appears that those plans are now on hold. >> but what is important right now is to revitalize the economy, to maintain political stability, deal with regional issues such as the war in syria, security threats in iraq, i.s.i.s. is i mentioned, the pkk terrorism. we have to deal with these issues immediately. >> just a few hours later, back to business as usual here at the akp party headquarters. the task at hand is to form a government and fill a political void that has destabilized the country for the past five months. jamal al shael, al jazeera, ankara. >> criticized media restrictions in the run up to the vote and

incidents of violence that hindered some contestants ability to rming campaig campai. >> high number of violent incidents including attacks against party members, campaign is tough. and party premises hindered contestant able to campaign freely. the media is under serious pressure in this country. criminal investigations of journalists and media outleghts forcoutletsand support of terrod a chilling effect on media. >> now election saw the ruling party increase the share of the vote at the expense of the smaller parties. ing according to the preliminary results, akp won 49% of the vote and expected to take 315 seats

in the parliament. that is almost double support claimed for chp which is heading for 134 seats. the nationalist mhp under 12% is heading for 41 seats as you see there. still above the 10% threshold to get into parliament with around 59 seats but not quite as much support as they got in the election in june. i'm joined for analysis by ibrahim dogus, center for turkish studies. thank you for coming in. >> thank you. >> how would you describe the results of the rmin election dim >> president erdogan, to assure he could very hard to go for an

executive presidency. >> even though they managed to scrape through and enter parliament, showing that the hdp managed to enter parliament, didn't get quite as much support as they got in the last election in june. what could this election result mean for kurds? is there more uncertainty for them? >> i mean it will all depend on president erdogan and his so-called keeping the peace process in a statement. if he decides to go back to the process start talking to kurdish side after conflict, things will get better most probably for people in turkey. if he decides to stick with the ultranationalist stance, we'll have difficult years lady for kurdish people. >> the process for the pkk that is no longer, you know obviously that's not taking place anymore, would you isolate erdogan's

decision-making around that from u.s. support for kurds in syria and the turkish crack down on the kurds in northern iraq? >> would be convinced that unless the peace process rebegins and osettlemen a settls reached, regional power having a strong relation over the neighbors will be diminished. it is quite likely that the peace process will be reintroduced maybe under a different branding but it will have to be reintroduced, government talk to pkk or hcp in this case, and come to some grounds of settlement again. >> what about the turkish

relationship with the west? negotiations with the european union about stemming the flow of refugees into europe? >> president erdogan will play a constructive role in dealing with refugee crisis. as we all know, turkey has more than 2 million refugees. european union is expecting turkey to play a significant role in preventing refugees leaving turkey coming to western europe so european countries would be providing aid plus support that turkey needs and so on. for that i guess eu will restart some of the chapters. they may start the negotiation again with turkey which would be a huge boost to president erdogan and akp parties. the support given now will be continued because of their help on refugee crisis. of tension between amg part akpd

the kurds when it comes to i.s.i.l. what could we now expect from erdogan on that particularly in terms of measures around the border with syria, to curb that sort of cross-border movements between the two countries? >> for president erdogan and turkish government the priority has always been toppling bashar al-assad's regime. but at the same time kurds are becoming a real reality in syria. they are running their only camp on which turkey is not happy about. but we should remember that governments in turkey before erdogan or before akp party were always anti-kurdish gains in iraqi kurdistan. red line about turkish government was against kurdistan anywhere in the world. only neighbor which is closely as i stated in alliance with

turkish government. so i guess with the settlement of kurdish question within turkey then syrian kurds would become a reality for turkey that toicialg accepts and starts turkey accepts and starts supporting. once the peace process within turkey for pkk starts. >> thank you for laying it out so clearly. abraham doglesh. center for turkish studies. >> thank you very much. >> now russian airlines whose flight crashed in sinai, says technical issues are not to blame. plane broke up mid air but they still don't know why. peter sharp reports from st. petersburg. >> in the early hours of monday

morning a russian government plane carrying the victims of the air disaster touched down in st. petersburg. all 224 passengers and crew on board the aircraft died. almost all of them were russian holiday-makers. the bodies had been brought to a city mortuary where relatives are now tasked with identifying their loved ones. at the crash site in egypt, aviation inspectors are trying to link the cause. i.s.i.l. claimed it shot down, claims quickly dismissed by the russian and egyptian governments. russian officials say the plane broke up at high altitude. now it believed that the plane was brought down by external impact, ruling out technical or pilot error. >> there are no such faults such as engine failure or system

failure. there are no such combination of systems failure that would lead to a plane breaking up in the air. the only explanation could be a certain impact some mechanical or physical impact. >> reporter: the kremlin said nothing could be ruled out in connection with the crash and there was this from president putin. >> translator: i would again like to express my condolences to the families and relatives of the victims. this is a great tragedy and certainly we are with you in heart and soul. i want to thank st. petersburg for its response which the whole country sees and for words of sympathy and empathy. >> reporter: outside st. petersburg main airport is an expanding memorial to the dead. sharm el sheikh is a package holiday for many russians, 17 americans were among those killed. >> it's sad, people on the

airplane. i fly often. >> russian investigators have opened a criminal case into the incident. on the weekend, russian police apparently raided the airline's moscow office. russia has a poor record of aviation issues. with many u airlines in poor maintenance. it's going to take a long time for an answer as to exactly what went wrong, perhaps another couple of months. peter sharp, al jazeera in st. petersburg. a rebel group in syria is putting prisoners in cages and using them as human shields in an effort to prevent government air strikes. trying to stop the army from

targeting duma. zeina khodr has the story. >> reporter: this is how the rebels plan to fight back against syrian military air raids. they have decided to put their prisoners in cages and fiscaller them in residential areas as a way for the government to stop targeting duma. telling the public that these men and women will be human shields. these are believed to be officers and their wives from the alawite sect. >> most people decided to place those prisoners from the alawite sect and high ranking regime officers in cages in opportunity in eastern guta so they can taste our misery and can be targeted by russian air strikes as our children and our women are. >> duma is regularly targeted by government air strikes. friday's attack was one of the

worst yet. the medical charity doctors without borders said 70 people were killed and 550 others were wounded in what it describes as an extremely violent bombing. the target was a marketplace. it wasn't the first time civilians were targeted, in august more than 100 people were killed in duma, the opposition's largest stronghold in the damascus country side which is under siege. and a few days ago a makeshift clinic was also hit. >> translator: two bombs hit the makeshift clinic. it was a direct hit and the patients and staff were killed. five kilometers from the front line. we can no longer operate and we used to treat 5,000 patients per month. >> u.n. special envoy stefan de mastura visited, where world powers and regional powers

discussed syria. they called for a truce and renewal of peace talks. at the same time, there are efforts from some members of the u.n. security council to force a resolution to stop bombs by forces. it is important for what he called the indiscriminate bombing to stop because it kills and terrorizes. it's also one of the causes for flood of refugees from syria. but russia has made clear it will oppose my resolution because it believes it will jeopardize diplomatic efforts that have so far ended the war. zeina khodr, al jazeera, beirut. >> meanwhile, syrian activists say barrel bombs have been dropped on civilians, in the suburb of daria. al jazeera isn't able to independently verify the video. more to come on the al jazeera newshour, claims that journalists are being targeted

by israeli forces. we report from a national wonder in botswana under threat of mineral mining. and england in a strong position against pakistan in sports. now, 20 fighters from yemen's houthi forces and their allies reported to have been killed by saudi-led air strikes. it happened in the southern province of chabwa. forces loyalty to former president ali abdullah saleh were targeted. sending in reenforcements to back up progovernment forces in yemen. sent 30 military vehicles including tanks to the exiled president hadi.

paul tradergian reports. >> forces loyal to ab hundreds f civilians have been killed in street by street battles in ta'izz. president hadi wants the troops to push closer to sanaa, liberating ta'izz, the united nations city council has appealed to the warring factions, yemen's foreign minister says government leaders are willing to talk.

paul tradergian, al jazeera. >> also in yemen a rare tropical storm has killed at least three people and injured around a hundred after making landfall on the island of sokotra. over 100 homes were destroyed? believed to be the most powerful storm that yemen has seen in decades. hurricane force he are heading south to the town of moculla. the u.n. has called for impunity on attacks against journalists. 86 have been killed so far this year including to international federation of journalists. last year 135 journalists lost their lives because of the work they were doing and the u.n. says more than 700 journalists have been killed in the last ten years. the zedliest countries were iraq, syria, the philippines, algeria and somalia. governments often to blame for

violence against journalists. >> in many cases the governments are covering up for those who are carrying out these events. sometimes the governments themselves are behind or instig atinininstigating these issues. in many cases nobody is protecting the journalist. nobody is standing up for journalist or demanding that the deaths be investigated. governments get away with murder literally in these case he because they are not investigating them. i would put a question mark by the government intent, by covering up for the killings governments themselves are directly or indirectly responsible for these deaths. whenever the government act in impunity, those who are killing

continue to kill journalists as we have seen in the past. if they have not been investigated they know they can get away with murder. we have to put a stop on this impunity. >> israeli forces have been caught on camera harassing the media which journalists working say is not unusual. stefanie dekker reports from jerusalem. >> reporter: it's tense. there's a protest just outside ramallah in the occupied west bank. >> we moved towards the injured to film. at that moment the commander came. he threatened he would spray us with pepper spray so we moved back about 10 meters then he began spraying at all the journalists. >> he said did he nothing wrong and moved back. >> i said to the commander what are you doing to the journalists? you're attacking us. >> the police issued this statement in response to our

request for comment. during violence confrontations, they were confronting forces and refused to answer their requests. they were pushed back while using reasonable force. border police commander has instructed to investigate the incident and draw lessons learned if it is required. says he is accredited by the israeli press office. >> translator: any journalist who is injured or feels he is being attacked is given a response after a thorough investigation. >> reporter: another incident during protests at the end of september showing israeli force he smashing ocamera, israeli forces say a deputy company commander was dismissed following an investigation.

back in munter's office, he is not sure he will file a complaint. >> i would like to file a complaint against him, but i'm also afraid that i'll keep working again in the field and when he finds out i filed a complaint he might target me specifically. i don't know how a journalist is expected to be protected in this case. >> reporter: the united nations has declared monday an international day to end impunity. to do utmost to prevent violence against media workers to ensure accountability and to bring the perpetrators to justice. stefanie dekker, al jazeera, west jerusalem. >> explosive device found in a car, in the city of izaria southeast of jerusalem. police say the bomb could have been used for an attack on israeli forces. meanwhile, the palestinian teenager has been shot dead in

the occupied west bank. approached by jelana checkpoint near the city of jeneen. 72 palestinians and nine israelis have now been killed since violence escalated in the beginning of october. the leaders of south korea and japan have agreed to speed up talks on so-called comfort women. south korea has insisted japan compensate women who were forced into the country's military broth else before and during the second world war. the two leaders are meeting for first time since taking office. some of the world's biggest paper make companies have been accused of creating a health hazard for millions of people. smoke drift hing over all of southeast asia.

step vaessen sense unite us the report. >> this is the emcente epicentee issue, toxic haze affecting tens of millions in indonesia. asia pulp and paper is one of the largest producers of paper and packaging. they took al jazeera on a helicopter ride to the largest area of blaze. riffly around 90% of the fire is coming from outside. yes, there are fires coming from inside as well. a lot of them that we have investigated so far are people coming into the conservation areas, hunters, gatherers or people who just went past.

>> isn't that an easy -- it sounds so easy to me blaming other people. >> i'm not blaming other people. we have response to make sure that the area of our suppliers is actually protected. >> reporter: this appears to have failed. the company blames extreme drought conditions because of the el nino condition and causing the fires to spread rapidly. supermarkets in nearby singh sie are blaming asia pulp and paper. three years ago the company announced it would stop converting natural forest into plantations. asia pulp and paper have been scrutinized, for its neutral contributing to this haze. promising to bring those involved to justice this company has not been investigated. the government says it wants to

focus on firefighting efforts, before taking legal steps. >> i think they investigate very much, they would like to do it very steady here. >> they get away with it get off the hook? >> i don't think so. but we will solve this problem. i promise you. because the impact of this is really huge, you know. 43 million people in indonesia in that particular area affected by this issue. >> reporter: the slash and burn practices which involves burning down existing vegetation before planting new ones will be banned. the government also says it will take back hundreds of thousands of hectares of converted feed land from companies and restore it. and as the fires continue to burn asia pulp and paper says they can only be stopped when the rainy season starts in throw

four weeks. step vaessen, al jazeera, south sumatra, indonesia. >> telling you about the disused airport being repurposed to accommodate some of the thousands of refugees arriving in germany every day. seven million have signed up to a database but only 5% of the population. and find out how one of the rising stars of men's tennis got his campaign under way with farr farrah.

>> at 9:30 - "america tonight" - top investigative reporting, uncovering new perspectives.

>> everything that's happening here is illegal. >> then at 10:00 - it's "world news tonight". >> let's take a closer look. >> antonio mora gives you a global view. >> this is a human rights crisis. >> and at 11:00 - a full news wrap-up of the days top stories. clear... concise... complete. >> welcome back. let's take you to our top stories this hour. the turkish president recep tayyip erdogan, says the country should respect the results of the election on sunday. the rebel group in syria is putting people in cages and using them as human shields to try to prevent government air strikes. and the first bodies recovered from the wreckage of

saturday's plane crash have been repatriated to the russian city of st. petersburg. let's get more of the plain crash now and what we've learned since the crash took place of course on sunday. i'm joined by a senior lecturer of are turkish studies. good to see you again. we have confirmation that the plane broke up in mid air. the russian company said it wasn't caused by mechanical failure or human error, which is what you would expect them osay. what questions are raced in your mind? >> here i am again talking about a potential theories as to what could have happened here. it's really early to say. it really is. we have this situation all the time where an aircraft crashes, the first two or three days we

put out different theories, officials put out theories as well. but the facts won't be reported until the flight data recorder have been analyzed -- >> we have to take caution how we treat this information before the black boxes are actually studied. is it absolutely true that the plane split in two, does that mean the mechanical failure? >> airbus has never had a situation as far as i'm aware where the aircraft has split up. we've had about 1200 aircraft of this type flying, we've got about 6,000 aircraft of this flying with various airlines around the world. from a structural point of view it is a fairly strong aircraft. that aircraft in that altitude just do not break up mid flight without something else causing it to, you dmom it could be an

explosion on board oknow, let'st rule that out yet. in fact there is nothing we can rule out until the analysis from the versions is taken. >> if explosion on the airplane was imminent even if it caused mechanically, if an explosion was imminent would there have been warning signs or distress calls from pilots? or thing played out too quickly for that? >> the plane gets to 31,000 feet levels off and very quickly it begins to diseen descend and loe speed. there is absolutely no way they would have had the time to put a distress signal out to people on

the ground vie air traft control. antraffic control. pilots are expected to navigate and then communicate with people on the ground. it's highly likely that the aircraft lo lost control, if thy had the time try get a distress signal to the ground. looks like the sequence of events took place so quickly it is unlikely this that had happened. >> if there had been some sort of problem, you know more about this than i, the engineering the machinery of aircraft but if there had been a mechanical problem that had caused an explosion or so forth if there had been an issue, could it have gone completely undetected? because what we hear checks were carried out before the plane was in operation. would have plane have been able to take off if something like that had been wrong with it? >> the aircraft systems on board

would have flagged up, you know red alarm bells ringing if there was a serious situation on the aircraft from a technical points of view. it looks as if -- assemble something as serious to cause an explosion wouldn't have gone undetected? >> if there was anything on board going wrong, the sensors would have detected that. if there was an imminent explosion it wouldn't have gotten to the cockpit, it would have just happened quickly. if the engines were getting to a very poor state for whatever reason then alarm bells would have rang but then it is likely that the flight crew would have sent a distress signal to the ground. from the report it doesn't look like that was the case. >> anul, thank you for that. flights across europe have been disrupted because of heavy

fog. paris amsterdam and u.k, brussels visibility reportedly dropped to just 100 meters. heavy rain also causing havoc. rain in southern italy and portugal's algave region. storm uprooted trees and washed away roads, with reports of water reaching almost the ceiling of some businesses. a hangar at a former berlin airport is used to coms refugeee refugees arriving in the country. refugees will sleep in bunk beds but will be transported to a public swimming pool to wash as

the hangar isn't fitted with showers. refugees in a hungarian, people who have been held there say that they're being mistreated and denied basic necessities. >> translator: there are people here who have been beaten up, who have received electric shocks and who have suffered a lot. three suicide attempts in this prison. young men have tried take their own life because they have been hit by depression. people are tired psychologically and cannot take it anymore. nigeria is trying to launch new be nationality database. bud yvonne ndege reports. >> reporter: nigerians are filling out data forms of ohave their names included in the national security database, for

planning and to improve public services and security. filamon has to have his biometric details taken. >> what is helped us we want to go out and and help us in our job, if you want to secure a job. >> reporter: the project was launched in august of last year but only 7 million people's names are on the database so far. less than 5% of nigeria's population of 170 million. the government says a lack of internet in some areas and plaque of funding, to get a national number known as ni number. >> you can't open a bank account without an ni number, you can't deal in certain transactions in

land without an ni number. you cannot deal in pensions, you cannot deal in insurance policies, you cannot deal in tax matters and can you not obtain a driver's license or your electronic passport. >> since the 1970s there have been three attempts to produce a national identity database and biometric identity card. hundreds of millions of dollars have been spent and there are over 20 agencies collecting biometric data. >> if you want to have a national system then it should solve a number of purposes, including being able to provide database to obtain driver's license. >> organizations say there is a lack of government trches about

how people's personal datimprovs promising. yvonne ndege, al jazeera, nigeria. mineral mining threatening a natural wonder of the world. famida miller reports. >> one of the most biodiverse marsh lands in the world. largely untouched wet land system gained international status as a world heritage site last year. >> the whole listing of the delta has been a wonderful opportunity to really preserve and protect the delta, and the communities that live in it. it gives us a huge opportunity

to boost our tourism. it gives us a huge opportunity to showcase the country. >> but the area is threatened by mineral mining. >> there is a lot of interest to do mining in the delta. a lot of companies exploring for minerals. >> existing licenses won't be renewed. >> as long as i'm in the ministry there will be no mining there. with icn regulation there's no mining. that's not an option. but secondly it means that that jewel in our country will always remain a jewel. and it will also be something that is obtainable for the communities that live in and around it. >> reporter: still communities here find it difficult to maintain a living. they remain on tourist trade and farming. >> there are a lot of conflicts,

a lot of communities, life stock farmers, inefficient to the delta. at the same time, you have the wildlife tourism industry, lots of issues here, all of this thrust to the delta about. >> a massive attraction to the delta, botswana's elephant population is twice the size it should be, creating a management lake. environmental experts say the effects of climate change are also being seen with water levels lower than normal, creating yet another challenge in a delicate balancing act. famida miller, al jazeera, okowando wildlife refuge,

botswana. >> figure includes 2700 living in bed and prerequisites hotels often in crowded and unsafe conditions. in many case cases cases, parend children sharing beds. jenny miller, thank you for joining me. this figure is that a significant increase on last year and previous years? >> it's the highest we've seen since 2008 and a significant increase from last year. this number has been growing for past two years and we're really worried. it is really shocking that it has reached the milestone figure of 100,000. these children who are not living on the streets but often living in quite sort of inappropriate accommodations. so we conducted research with 20 homeless families and we found things like families sharing the same rooms, sharing kitchens

with dozens of other strangers and having so far to travel oschool they had to stay multiple buses and late for lessons, the impact this tells on family is shocking. emotional impact on children. >> i was going to ask you, how does this affect children emotionally and psychologically? >> very clingy, worried to be out of their sights. you shouldn't be exposed to as a child, drug use, alcohol abuse, other residents fighting, loud noises, disturbed sleep. >> why are they exposed to those things inside this temporary accommodation? how did this happen? >> as you mentioned, this is to difficult for councils to find somewhere to place these families when they do become homeless. what we are seeing is not only

agrowth in the number of children homeless but a growth in this kind of accommodation. supporting shelters so we can be there for children and families, especially around christmastime where it's difficult to become familiar. >> for preparations being made to accommodate these kids, we're talking about christmas but this is a situation they're facing all year round. and if anything that the rate at which more and more kids are having to grow up in this sort of accommodation, that rate is rising. >> we have seen it rise over the last few years and that's verve worrying. and that's why we want to appeal to people to help us be there for these families. so shelter advice can be the difference between a family suck in in inappropriate accommodation and finding

somewhere more permanent and more suitable for them to live. that's why we're asking to visit our website and help us be there for these families. >> jenny pennington, thank you very much to come in. we still have much more to come to you this hour. ♪ >> they call him king james but lebron takes a shot at being prince. we'll have details with farrah in support. >> people are not afraid about the implications that beef and processed meat can have in their lives.

>> welcome back. we take you now to argentina where they love a nice juicy steak and sausage and chorizo. how are they linking red meat to cancer? teresa vo found out. >> kilos of red and processed meat in this barbecue in buenos aires. claudio corranzo says he loves his sausage sandwiches and not terribly worried about the warning. >> one should take care and take a look at all this food and this

aplaysing sausage sandwich, you cannot leave this life without eating this. >> reporter: according to the world health organization processed meat increases the chance of getting cancer and red meat could probably be a cause, too. argentinians eat, kidneys and red meat, barbecues like this one can be seen all around the country and people here said that never minding the risk, they won't stop coming. argentina is famous for football, tango and beef. the first cattle was introduced by the spanish in the 1600s and they became a tradition on the plains. the cattle herders once worked

at the time grasslands of central argentina. >> here in latin america, we heat eata lot of meat. but i believe illness is caused by stress. >> in argentina, breast cancer is the number 1 cause of death of women. diego says they are trying raise awareness. >> the report sent a message and it has raised awareness. we recommend not to eat red meat more than twice a week. it's about having a healthy lifestyle, we're very clear about prevention and to have primary care is important. you can reduce cancer by 40%. >> reporter: even though awareness has increased in argentina in recent years, culture is the first challenge experts face when trying to convince people to lead a healthier life. teresa vo, al jazeera, buenos

aires. >> latest in sport, farrah. >> maryam, thank you. kansas city royals have clinched the world series. >> game 5 against the new york mets, they've been on the verge of losing, new yorker pitch matt harry, solid over 7 nl innings y allowing four hits. solo home run by curtis granderson. lucas jude's sacrifice fly allowed granderson to run home.

leading to the 9th, successful argument to stay in the game, it proved to be the wrong decision as an eric hosmer rbi double allowed the royals back into the game. the let's on the verge of victory then threw away the game. they needed one more out but after salvador pefer perez's grd stroke has allowed hosmer to get home. 2-2, calling for extra innings. top of the 12th there was no turning back, alcides escobar hit a home run, going four ahead. shortly after the base loaded for kansas city and hitting a

two-run single to put them 7-2 up. wade davis knowledge ended it at the bottom of the 12th with a strike. >> everyone as determined of a group that i've ever seen, that they were going to get back and finish the deal this time. from day 1 there was no doubt in my mind that they wouldn't accomplish it. there was no doubt in their mind that they wouldn't accomplish it. >> salvador perez was named world series mvp as a long night of celebrations began, the baseball's new champions. richard parr al jazeera. >> novak djokovic and stan vavrinka, 22-year-old dominic pian has already won 22 titles,

the austrian has been nominated for the most improved player award. and england's batsmen have put their team in a good position. england must win if they are to level the series and test best effort, james taylor has given them a chance to do just that. eddie richardson reports. >> patience was required by england's batsman. didn't appear to have received the memo. wicket pace of play was glacial at times. but char's removal for 49 quicken pakistan pulses. you recall james taylor was intense on reversing the momentum back towards england.

ian bell, scored 40, only to give cha char his second wict of the evening. first test off century. finished the day on 37. taylor was unbeaten on 74 at the close. england 222 for 4 within 12 runs of pakistan's first inning's total and the source of lead that could set up a series-leveling win. andy richardson, al jazeera. oklahoma city thunder claimed the big win against the denver nuggets. 117 to 93 victory. the thunder started the season with three straight wins. the nba season is less than

three weeks old but lebron james has also found his rhythm. ♪ purple haze purple haze ♪ >> the person known as king james has taken on prince of purple haze, hopefully he'll have more success on the court. that's all in sport, maryam. >> festival stems from the ancient belief that the dead return to earth for one day each year to visit their loved ones. in the capital women and girls dressed as katrinas, the schedule tan lady who was originally appearing as a criticism of the upper classes. that's it for me. julie mcdonald will be with

you in a few moments with a full bulletin of news. stay with al jazeera. >> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close to the isil position >> who is in charge, and are they going to be held to accout? >> but know we're following

the research team into the fire >> they're learning how to practice democracy... >> ...just seen tear gas being thrown... >> ...glad sombody care about us man... >> several human workers were kidnapped... >> this is what's left of the hospital >> is a crime that's under reported... >> what do you think... >> we're making history right now... >> al jazeera america >> these people have decided that today they will be arrested. >> i know that i'm being surveilled. >> people are not getting the care that they need. >> this is a crime against humanity. >> hands up... >> don't shoot. >> hands up... >> don't shoot. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> explosions going on... we're not quite sure - >> is that an i.e.d.?

>> turkey's president urges the world to respect the akp party's victory. the election was marred by a media crack down. hello there i'm julie mcdonald. this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up: the russian airline whose plane crashed in egypt says external influence is the only explanation. human shields rebels parade families in cages to stop the army attacking duma. and germany