london, next. this is al jazeera. a minimum jail term of three years the parliament gets tough on stone throwers. russian media says where an airline crashed in egypt does not belong to the plane. an unorthodox partnership that seems to be working in the war. >> i will be here with all the days sport including

trying to turn america on to cricket we will hear from the lone master and later in the program. tough new measures raising the minimum sentence to three years. lawmakers voted 51 to 17, in favor of the move, weeks after prime minister declared war on anyone who throws stones at the security forces. parents of underage offenders also face new sanctions it will be denied safe benefits while their child serves jail time. the israeli arm has also imposed a closed military zone in the occupied west bank. the implications of the move are unclear. it comes afters forces raided the radio station, and took it off air. the israeli army has accused

the station of inciting violence, but the director says the shut down is a violent aggression against palestinian media. more for us from west jerusalem. >> while groups have described the passage of this law which has been fast tracked through the parliament, as harsh and extremely punitive, those convicted of throwing stones will now face a minimum of three years in jail. and a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison for the offense. it also means that a judge cannot offer a suspended sentence to anyone convicted of stone throwing either. so a prison sentence is all but certain, for those convicted of stone throwing. the law has also been criticized as amounting to collective punishment as well, with a provision involving children, children

accused of the offense, while they are serving prison, their parents will no longer be able to have access to national insurance here in israel, now in the background of that we have seened continues protest acrossed the occupied west bank, and now we thans a radio station in the west bank city of hebron has been closed by the military. an israeli military spokesperson said the reason for that closure, and the destroying of broadcasting material and equipment, in that radio station was because it was broadcasting what it described as incitement. but if you speak to palestinians on the street, they say the reason they are protesting is not because of incitement, not because they are being told to, but because they are tired of living under israeli occupation, and that they wanted to end. >> the freelance journalist and human rights activist, specializing in palestinian

affairs thank you for joining us, here on al jazeera. what do you make of this new law. >> well the new law is one of a number of measures that is passing to try to quell the unrest. and a new law is per seeding. >> the lawmaker said this is basicallying this being done as a deterrent, because stone nowing is viewed as attempted murder. apart from moving on is it right or wrong, does it work? a lot of the measures are advanced and justified in the name overdear tense.

including both palestinians who are allegedly conducting attacks and the israeli military themselves said the punitive house demolition, did not serve as a deterrent, they said in the second -- and i think what you will find is with a lot of these steps including this new law, that even on it's own terms as a quote deterrent, aside from the issues of human rights it is not effected because it is not addressing what it is driving palestinians -- >> easy on going occupation. >> the radio station has been closed down overnight, accused of incitement, do you think we will see more of that and what with kind of impact does a radio station have -- >> not necessarily -- the general to keep i guess the the radio station all they are doing is broadcasting and informing people about what israeli forces are up to, and what they are doing in the occupied territories.

and this attack and closing of this radio station, represents the lack of option os that the israeli government and authorities have. because they refuse or are unable to see it through the prison of an anty occupation rebellion. and hatred, and terrorism, and closing something like a radio station, really is indicative of a lack of good options from their point of view. in terms of responding to the events on the ground. >> uh yo mentioned the root of the cause is the on going occupation. k from a political point of view doesn't seem to get resolved any time soon. so if no change happens there do you ever foresee anything they could do to try to quell the violence? or do you see the violence continuing to spiral? the revolt will ebb and flow, and of course there are levels of repression, arrests waves of arrests that we have

seen in the last weeks that can target activists that can obviously have an impact on the events and despite the limit the palestinians ability to organize and mobilize resistence. but these are at best sticking past the measures but more importantly, they are aggravated the original conditions of occupation, of colonialism that the palestinians are resisting. >> do job consider this the start of a uprising? >> what has happened so far could develop into a third, there's a lot of factors against that, from various angles. i think more important than looking for the label is finalizing what with is going on on the ground. against decades of occupation. >> human rights activists thank you. the two black boxes from the russian passenger farm. this says reports seeing

russian state media that the crash site is not actually belong to the aircraft itself. the plane crash in egypt has been identified the bodies of more victims arrived in st. peters burg early on tuesday. a third plane is expected in the city later in the day. the latest from st. peters burg. >> well, they have formally extended the crash site now, they are looking at an area of what more than 30 square kilometers and it is such a large area, that they are using drones to try and search for more bodies and more debris, well, they found more debris and wreckage, but no actual bodies today. meanwhile, here in st. peters burg, the awful task of identifying the dead. to the meteorologist ware where they are have their d.

n.a. matches with the bodies there. it is an appalling task, when you think there are 224 crew and passengers killed in this disaster and they have only formally identified just ten people. the press secretary has warned the media against trying to link the diseases we russia's operations in syria, he says this is most inappropriate. >> renewed fighting has broken out in eastern ukraine, the government says separatist shelled the troops outside the rebel strong hold on monday night. but the rebel say troops attacked them with tanks. still to come, we visit the tiny german village where refugees will outnumber

residents seven to one. nepal's government employ as cheeky strategy to get around the protestor fuel blockade. all the details from day three in sports. triggers heavy flooding three people have already died on the island and authorities are anticipating yet more loss of life. before being downgraded it is an area where a population of about 2 million people. strong winds flood the coast. at 1 point on thursday, this tropical cyclone was close to a category five hurricane, with winds up to

250-kilometers an hour. they have since weakened but it is hurricane strength wins were unprecedented. >> fairly weak tropical cyclones that have moved on to the coast. the last time there was a tropical storm cyclone in yemen, was back in 1960. and left quite a lot of damage behind. this was much stronger, coastal areas are flooded and forecasters are expected floodwaters to have mudslides. >> that's a few years worth of rain in a day or two. >> cyclone has made land fall south of the port city the area has been under the control since april.

>> many are blocked and they have brought down, and it is a problem. >> it is no longer a cyclone, it has weakened and is dissipating as it moves toward the capitol which is controlled by houthis rebels. some worry that they are not equipped to handle this natural disaster. >> we have upper warehouses with food, and drinkable water and we are ready to respond should the cyclone hit hard, it did actually sweep over the island yesterday, but the damages were not as big as initially forseen, so we with are bracing for a low impact now also for the rest of the country. >> it is expected to impact the state, but then it changes direction, but there's concern even as the storm losing the strength after making land fall. more than 30 people have been

killed in one with day of fighting between the saudi led coalition, and groups. the fighting happening in the city saudi forces are carrying out air strikes against houthis forces the bed included 21 fighters and eight civilians. iranian media is reporting the colonel from the country elite revolutionary guard has been killed in syria. i believe collude commanders have been killed since the end of september it denies that it is sending combat troops into the country. u.s. president has defended his decision to send special forces into syria. in the his first comments

since the deployment was announced he said troops would be working as advisors and trainers. >> we have run special ofs already. and really this is just an extension of what we were continuing to do. i have been consistent throughout, that we are not going to be fighting like we did in iraq, with a battalions and occupations, that doesn't solve the problem. against the islamic state, it is also targeting other groups opposed to bashar al asaad. rosalyn jordan is standing by us, she joins us now.

well, this test that took place at noon local time, another nine g.m.t. was basically designed to make sure that the american and russian fighter pilots could actually talk to each other on a certain radio frequency. according to a pant gone spokesperson, the test took about three minutes to conduct, and it's part of this so called deconflict agreement that was reached in the past couple of weeks between the u.s. and russia, just so that their pilots would not get into their way or some sort of confrontation. it is the rule of the skied agreement. they say they wanted to make certain that everything was working as well as could be. so it's not a matter of

alarm, it is actually according to the pentagon the way this memorandum of understanding is being implemented. >> rosalyn jordan with with the latest from washington, d.c., thank you. meanwhile the u.n. is warning of a looming crisis of statelessness it's refugee agency says that around the world a chide is born stateless at least every ten minutes. any report finds discrimination on the basis of ethnicity, race, orendser the major cause of statelessness, most stateless populations belong to a minority group. a person is stateless for not automatically given nationality in the country where they are born. it can also happen if the concretions to exist, like during the break up of the former union. no country has any responsibility for you, you have few legal rights and that means you can get no medical care or education, and you can't move around freely. well, in lebanon children

born torsivian children risk not being officially recognized. >> they were all born in lebanon. syrian whose escaped from the war, but are now faced with another crisis. >> she says she sees no future for her children, they don't have proper identification, because she first has to renew her own residency, and she does haven't the money to do that. i can't go out with the children because they haven't been registered i have no proof that they are mine. >> for this family and many others like them, whatever money they can make is spent to survive, but with no i.d.es these children cannot enroll in schools and access to healthcare is hard. >> syrian refugees are able

to -- but the children risk being stateless, if their parents don't complete the process by registering them with lebanese government. and for some, that is a complicated process. parents need proper documentation. some don't have any identification because they entered lebanon illegally. others don't -- or are too poor to pay for the paperwork. based on the random sampling we know that 60 to 70% of parent whose have had newborn babies have not completed the first weeks and the necessary steps in order to ensure the rights of their child, and that's a very large number. >> the u.n. says no other country has taken in as many refugees in relation to it's size. and remember monois now treating the refugee crisis

as a security issue. their father is too scared to move around because of the check points, my daughter just gave birth to another child. it is difficult to get him papers. it is amock the tens of thousands born in lebanon. just like many others has a future, which is already threatened. al jazeera, beirut. >> the international federation of red crescent society says it will increase to greece and provide assistance to 200,000 refugees. the offer comes after the greek coast guard released this footage showing a rescue operation off the island. women and children were dragged from the seas after their boat capsized. at least 435 people have drowned this year attempting to reach greece.

turkey and greece must work together. she says that right now it is the people smugglers who are in control in the region. >> it cannot be right that we currently have a situation between turkey and greece, two nato member countries, where people smugglers are in charge, instead of the border control agents of those two countries. we must ensure legality again, otherwise, people smugglers will be able to bring more and more people it is putting a heavy strain on the largest economy, and there are worries about cultural change, especially in remote areas. lawrence lee reports from the village where they are said to outnumber local residents by a 7-1 margin. >> in a tiny settlement of

farmers in rural northern germany. but such is the pressure on space to house refugees here are that this big office complex sitting uncomfortably in a small place was deemed ideal for 750 who have made the desperate journey to live for a few months. i am nervous and credited not only me but the whole team, but that's a part of it if you take your job seriously, we are excited about their arrival tonight, we will welcome them together. >> inside they certainly try to make it livable the charity of housing so many. held countless town hall meetings to reassure. an architect from the ruin city i think, yes, it is

hard, because only one building and it's really big for -- inside a will the of people will come. but i think it will be nice because they will have only a short time until they go. >> this sense of being outnumbers would be met by furious residents. yet here, mostly, their minds seem far from closed. >> i am all for it. the people need a roof over their heads. the women and children need shelter now that winter is approaching we have a lot of space. people have tried to bring in a positive atmosphere, the we are all in favor of it, no question. >> outside here it seems increasingly concerned that their leader has bitten off more than she can chew. >> it is clearly something deeply psychologically unsettled about the idea of 700 refugees turning up in a tiny little village like this, so angel mekel's

popularity has taken a do you have. the idea that she is simply being far too kind to far too many people. >> so night came and the first 100 or so of the refugees arrived, the charity insisted on us not identifying them, but many looked shatters, it must be as bewilders for them as their new neighbors to be living like this. but in the absence of any other country this is home for now, and the german government has to prove it can make this work. lawrence lee, al jazeera, sumpter. >> spanish police have arrested three men in early morning raids in the capitol madrid. police described the men as extremely radicalized and alleged that they were ready to carry out a violent attack. the spanish interior ministry

says they were given urgent priority because of the unpredictable nature of the group. turkish police have arrested dozens of people including senior police officers and bureaucrats who are set to be linked to the political rival. it widened the campaign against the compiled muslim cleric after sunday's election. the prosecutors office and the western city said it ordered the arrest of 57 people based on allegations that they tried to bring about a purge of the army by engineering a 2012 spying trial. a bus has plunged off a clip in central nepal killing 30 people. the bus veered off a mountain, northwest of the capitol some passengers were riding on the roof when it rolled 150 meters down a slope. >> there's been a new wave of violence along the boarder between nepal and india, triggered in part by a fuel blockade.

and with the fuel not reaching for more than a month. tensions are worsening. reports now. there is signs of trouble, all over the road that leads to the indian border. protestors have been blocking supplies by occupying the bridge that links the two countries. earlier, napoli police raided the protestors camp, and in the violence that followed one person was killed. a trader, witnesses say he was not part of the protests. >> he was returning and they asked with he was program, they asked if he was one of the protestors.

shot behind the head, according to eyewitnesses that side they are preparing for the worst and on the other side, protestors on the norman's land some of the protestors from the indian side have come over and they are saying. >> members of the community have been protesting since august. more than 40 people have died, in september the dispute cause worse, when supplies including fuel from india were stopped from entering the country. the government blamed india, but according to the indian government, the supplies are stopped because of a lack of

security inside the park. as a result many are suffering because there's a shortage of officials. the top official in the district, the authorities acted properly in trying to clear the road of protestors. i don't believe that excessive force was used it is not true that he was shot from behind. i was requested by the indian office here to allow indian to cross the boarder, the government gave it a go ahead. this is not an issue of law and order, this is a political problem. representatives are protesting to have satisfaction with the new constitution. this can only be addressed through dialog. >> before the latest incident, talks were going on, and there were reports of progress. there are tensions once again, and there is no end in sight to this crisis.

al jazeera. nepal. >> still to come in this news hour, shell cover up, the giant is accused of making false claims about the clean up operations in nigeria. anger as the government pushes ahead with plans for state authored textbooks which many say dissort history, plus, the upset again, in sports.

>> tough that the country gave up on me. >> look at the trauma... every day is torture. >> this is our home. >> nobody should have to live like this. >> we made a promise to these heroes... this is one promise americans need to keep. now a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. israel's parliament has raised the prison sentence for stone throwers to three years. does not belong to the aircraft. and the rare cyclone with winds up to 150 clock tores an hour has made land fall in

war torn yemen causing severe flooding. the french president is in china seeking support for a global climate deal vance wayhas met the chinese premier, the leaders have stressed that they recognize their global responsible to address climate change. china is the world's largest emitter. the declaration may have been short onability families but it hit the right tone, gave the right message, and alonzo will be able to go back to france now ahead of the paris talks claiming he has china onboard.

for those talks as we said, they have both committed themselves to taking on climate change, and describing it as one of the biggest challenges now facing humanity. in trying the growth of it's economy, of suffering talks of watering down agreements well, now we possibly are seeing a secure stronger more confident china being able to sign up as a protector if you like of the world's environment. the indian capitol is now the word's most polluted city. reports on efforts to clean up the air. most of the trucks are carries goods destined for other states. these trucks are responsible

for nearly a third of new delhi's air pollution, adding to the fallen temperature as smoggy haze can be seen here this time of year. since most of these go through the city to avoided paying tolls outside, the supreme court has imposed a green tax on all commercial trucks as a way to cap pollution. but there's also been problems in collecting that tax as those that run the toll booths are not in a position to collect them. having cleaner fuels would be a much more effective method as the green tax moves the pollution outside the city instead of reducing it all together. and in fact, in the long term, it could increase pollution if drivers are forced to drive longer distances to go around the city and the green tax.

the woman use it is popular taxi replacement app which is since been banned in the city, prosecutors say the sentence will send a strong message to the community after a series of high profile rape attacks in recent years. there has been demonstrations to bring in a new history textbook to address what it call as left leaning bias in current teaching. harry faucet is at the protest in seoul. >> there are several of them going on at the moment. these are people who are opposed to the government's plans to bring in it's own history textbook to correct the way in the governments word the history is taught to young people. it announces it's intentioned

a few weeks ago. the prez conference has bigger but the government says it is going ahead as planned. the only one is only used in three of the schools. the critics of the position who include opposition parties and teachers they say that the government is trying to distort history and glossed over version of some of the authoritarian leaders, and some of the links to the japanese colonial period and two among those numbers the father of the current

president so some of the critics say the government simply needs to stand down on this issue. >> this has been the dominant issue for the last few weeks and it shows no sign of slowing down. and national assembly disrupting business, there are legal teams talking about possible court challenges also more than half of the educational suspects around the country, are talking about promoting their own alternative textbook no matter where the government says. so the battle goes on. a joint report and the center

says shell failed to implement u.n. recommendations. the report says several sites are still polluted shell has said that since the report was only released on tuesday, it is too difficult to verify and respond immediately to the accusations being made. more now. they identify four different locations where there have been oil spills where they say they have cleaned up the impact of the spills but when amnesty set to these locations they found that shell has carried out no clean up at all. many the report they site one example of a place where there was over 45 years ago. shell has said they teamed up this place, and again in 2012, but when amnesty said the research is there they found there was still a lot of damage to the area.

and they are politicking to bear to clean up the oil spills. no response to this, they say they can't verify what has been claimed at the moment. because the details are a little bit sketchy, that's what with they say, they also t they have tried to clean up many areas where there have been spills. they have admitted that shell installations and operations have been behind over 1,600 spills. however, they say that many of the spills are caused by pipeline vandalism, there will be a lot of public concern, and a lot of public anger about these, because these spills have been going on for a long time. the whole issue of damage the

pollution caused by oil companies is on going, and many will be hoping that this report will bring more pressure on the government to make this a major priority of the new leadership. >> prosecutors have asked the south african supreme court to find oscar pistorius guilty of the murder of his girlfriend. he admits shooting her in 2013, but says that he thought she was an intruder. earlier court convicted him of cup panel homicide a lesser charge. the court will decide in the coming weeks whether to upgrade his convention to murder, uphold the earlier one or order a retrial. like it's neighbors across central america, panama is struggle being a rising gang crime. the new president say he wants to make a more preventive approach. it was once a hot bed of

criminal activity, an unusual partnership seemses to curbing the gang problem. >> just a few years ago, tourist would have regretted meeting antonio on this street corner. then he was the leader of the gang, now the 31-year-old and his parter ins lead tours sharing their gang time experiences with visitors to panama city historic vehicle. now we guide them and tell stories about how life here used to be, now walking with us gives us safety, it is a total change. >> for years divided between three rival gangs. >> as casey and his partner started tushing run down buildings into hotels it became clear they had to deal

with the gangs. neff always been in a position of either the victim or the punisher. to look at the world in a different way, and look at being part of something bigger and positive to be part of protagonist, in a story of revitalization. >> the social venture club was created a private initiative that offered gang members counseling skills training job placement and access to small loans. over the past two years 45 people have graduated. when you, with with with these young men, it is clear that though they have led criminal lives having killed at the root they are human beings who are only asking for help, for an opportunity.

>> their work has paid off, and the reminder of the violence ripped the neighborhood. the gangs have layed down their weapons and the shootings have stopped. in parts of the neighborhood, not a single robbery or result the march this year. a more positive future for all, just ask antonio james, who now wants to be a tour guide. panama city. >> still ahead the canadian village that is going eco friendly to attract new residents, and film star point is switched back on after a multimillion dollars makeover. and in sport, other tennis star make as strong start to his masters campaign.

now many are struggling to survive, as young people move to the city for work. one village is using green technology to attract new residents and keep it's farming i have alive. daniel lack reports. >> it draws it's power from

wind and sun. she raises vegetables and fish to eat, and run as business that runs. she is trying to live and work sustain bly. >> the interesting thing about this spot, is that it is in an eco village, which is attempting to be completely sustainable. it is the perfect place to do it. because the rest of the inhabitants here are off grid. >> this guy here, he dug his foundation with a pick ax and a shovel. he is micking his concrete in a wheel bare row with with a shovel. he is my hero. >> he a co-founder of the ecovile large, his neighbor is hero lives in a buried chipping container, his home also his business, a boarding school, manages to be both comfortably and sustainable. >> this whole place exists because rural saskatchewan with is dying and many communities around here are looking for ways to attract people into it. you know, the small towns design, the big cities are getting bigger.

>> burying a house in the ground to keep it warm in winter with and cool in summer, is something they used to do more than 100 years ago. but what they want to do is use whatever means they need to do get people back into the country side. >> this is an all too common site. once farm families drove on these streets and merchants teachers and government workers lived in the houses but you remember familying change, schools closed down and then businesses and finally, entire villages. more agriculture, more chemicals more productivity. and not just in ever it's eco village, across the highway and the main town, people are also buying houses. but to brent the reason for this rare success is obvious. >> it is more than just the

houses you build, and the energy you put in here. it becomes the food you eat. it becomes the travel you do, it becomes all of these thing which is have part of that 100%. >> that's what brought us out here. all around the prairie landscape where much of it is grown but by fewer and fewer people. coaxing them to return and live here again is a challenge, but one with that they are meeting in this community at least. saskatchewan. >> with with 500 million players across nearly 200 countries it is one of the most successful online games and now candy crush is set to be sold for a record amount. gaming giant, the company behind call of duty and world of war craft, is the maker of candy crush in a deal worth $5.9 billion, it's purchase of king digital entertainment will create one of the

world's largest entertainment networks. >> barbara thank you so much. faced many tough tasks during his career, but his latest project is one of his most ambitious. attempting to turn america on to correct. shane warner headlining a series of exhibition games with the first coming up in new york city field stadium on saturday. two team teams have recently retired cricketing stars plan to play in america, because americans are known to be very sporty persons and if cricket gets big here, will it be extremely satisfying. what we want to do is globallingize cricket, and it is starting from america, we have the backing of i think

that mean as lot to us. for the last 24 years there has been under the embrel la, so it is nice to have both of them backing us. to global poise sport is our dream and our vision. we are not here to compete with rein other sports. that gave them a first inning lead of 72 runs and unbeaten has given ava fall lead, they finish day on 146 for three pack span are 1-nil up in this three test series. this was federal department of justice says jose maria has been extradited to the

united states in the fifa bribery case. the 83-year-old was the head of organizing the world cup, he is accused of taking bribes worth millions of dollars and faces 20 years in prison on racketeering charges. the league returns on tuesday, 2014 real madrid takes on perry in group a. meanwhile, in group b, manchester united matt has more. >> manchester unite add little bit later. under a little bit of pressure right now, have won just one of the last six games in all competitions and ended in nil-nil draws. towards the end of last season just two goals this season, has left a few question marks against his name, and they haven't got too many option os in terms of changes morgan snyder missed training yesterday, he may not make it for both form

and fitness right now, it means once again, it will probably be asked to playoff the left and in behind they are up against what is a decent side this evening. ten games since match day one, that's seven wins and three draws in that time they came here to manchester this stage of last year, and beat manchester city. they came here six years ago, and drew 3-3, but it was a game they should have won. they were 3-1 up, so i think one or two problems tonight united has to be on guard. chelsea manager insists he does have the support of his senior players. the defending league champions have already lost six games but they say the team remains united. >> you are accusing them of dishonesty. if i was dishonest, a dishonest journalist, i think you would be very very upset

and probably you would take the election. >> the world number four beat australia's bernard to get there. he didn't take much trouble getting the set. the second wasn't so easy, pushing him to a tie break, which he won 8-6 for the match. >> . >> the melvin cup. richard parra reports. >> to win australia's most

prestigious race. >> trying to take a dream about it, and talks about it. unbelievable, it is like a dream come true, pain was the only female rider in 24 strong fields as only the fifth ever to compete in the race that stops the nation. the horse trained is battled sickedness injury throughout the career. to win a two-mile race. >> what an incrediblability moment indeed. this famous racing family in

australia, the family and hopefully it will help from now on to get more because i believe -- and -- >> in the years to come i think this story will be the one that is at the top of the list and celebrations are well underway in kansas city, following the royals world series victory. they clenched it by beating the mets and after they missed out on the prize against the san francisco giants.

and that's all your sport for now. >> all right, thank you. now it is one of roam's best loved monuments and after $2.2 million makeover, the point has been unveiled once again to the public. it is taken 16 months to the frustration of visiting tourists desperate for a view of the famous point. the repairs were funded by the fashion house. pieces have started to fall off after a harsh winter in the city. for the points official unveiling. the water started flowing ben for the first time in almost a year and a half. but for the first months 26 restores have been busy cleaning up the beautiful marbles and they also improved the hydriodic lighting and surveillance system, and now look at it, it looks as beautiful as it must have looked at the end of the 18th century, when it was first completed. now the $2.5 million restoration works were payed

in full by spending. mow the late toast pay for the restoration, important monuments here in roam in exchange of a tax break from the government. it has paid $1.5 million to restore and renovate the spanish steps while the italian schumacher has paid more than $25 million to clean up the whole of the coliseum. but in in the case, may be the only one to throw money in it. now that it is reopen to the public, italians and tourists alike will start tossing coins again in it, a tradition for anyone who wants to return to roam rome. al jazeera, rome. >> you can find out much more about everything we have been covering on our website. that's it for me, for this news hour, julie mcdonald will be here in a few minutes with more of the days news, thank you for watching, bye bye.

>> tough that the country gave up on me. >> look at the trauma... every day is torture. >> this is our home. >> nobody should have to live like this. >> we made a promise to these heroes... this is one promise americans need to keep. >> 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.

says sir january refugeeu.n. children face a crisis of statelessness. this is al jazeera live, from london. also coming up, israel's parliaments agreed longer prison sentences for protestors. >> russian media reports that some debris found at the scene of the plane crash wasn't from the plane. and the landmark moment one of rome's best loved tourist sites is back in business.