mastermind behind the attacks less than a week ago is now dead. ♪ hello. this is the news hour live from london, coming up in the next 60 minutes. a response extends the state of emergency. >> the discovery scientists say puts the world on the pulse of a post antibiotic era. in sport, looking good to

finish top of the european standings. with shots like this, the champion and dubai. ♪ . >> france has confirmed the death of the man police believe planned and coordinated the paris attack which is killed 129 people. presencic examiners identified the remains of abdul from an apartment in northern paris, which was raided on wednesday. triggers explosions and a massive fire fight. in other developments french politician have voted to extend the countries state of emergency for another three months giving sweeping powers to the miss. prime minister press for the extense saying it would help prevent further attack which is he warned could involve chemical or biological weapons. we will have more on that in a moment, but first jona hall has this report.

>> this is the main that french security officials believe planned and organized last friday's attacks. belgium born 27-year-old seen here in video footage filmed perhaps in syria, where he spent time fighting for islamic state. date unknown. stand up, spring, jump, staying home, sitting at your place, it is humiliating life, whether it is in europe, africa, arabic countries this hue milllating life whether you call yourself muslim, you still dare to be called a muslim. >> he is believed to have been the main target of wednesday morning raids in the paris suburb. >> among the attacks that were foiled or prevented by french intelligence in spring, he was implicated in four of them. >> according to european

security officials quoted in the new york times report. he was among a number of european citizens fighting for isil in syria, now making their way back to the continent to plot attacks and recruit fellow fighters. security agencies became aware of his presence in athens last desks pause of the phone call he made. he then escape add police raid in january, at an address in eastern belgium before traveling back to syria. >> look for pride and honor. you will only find it in your religion. you will only find it in your religion. in jihaddism. >> the young man who railed against the lives muslims in europe had himself in the suburb where police raids took place this this week. young attended an exclusive school, among his friends were imbra home and saleh.

ibrahim one of the attackers, saleh still on the run. >> he is thought to have first traveled to syria, in early 2014, where he quickly embraced isil's propaganda, calling on muslims in europe to rise up. he also dragged on line about the ease with which he was able to travel between europe and syria. and indeed, that appears to be a major security lapse by the intelligence services. >> accounts of abdul suggest as man not just with personal passion for isil's ideology, but something else. of great value to the group. friends in a suburb, restless drop outs, searching for meaning. its seems he was able to offer them some. >> jona hull, al jazeera, paris. >> the lower house of france's parliament has voted to extend the sate of emergency for three months. it was approve bed i the national assembly on thursday, and will now go to the senate on friday.

it is likely to win approval. the extra police powers include measures allowing offices to enter and search homes without a warrant. they can also impose house arrest without a court order and impose curfews. mas. gathering and protests can be banned, controlled can also be exercised testify media, but the government says it will not impose these provisions. we have to act with a maximum degree of caution, and we have to understand of biological arms involved. attacks by isil and their aim is to sow chaos. >> mohammad with public in central paris, joins us now, and some developments with further raids carried out in the country, what more do we know? >> just in the past half

hour, which is about three hours to the east of paris, there was a raid that was conducted one of the first that we understand was conducted after the state f oemergency was passed today in parliaments. this was a possibly a group of apartments we have heard also residents that some explosions were heard, when police first entered one of those buildings and local media is reporting that at least one man recently converted to islam was arrested in those raids. now, certainly, not a surprise to be hearing about raids tonight. we have been expecting all day that we would be hearing about more raids. especially considering there would be more raids in light of the extense of the state of emergency. we expect this will be more in the days to come.

mariane. >> this is clearly a very difficult time for everyone in france right now. everyone in the country. are there fears about the exacerbation of existing divisions between certain communities. particularly as we see police and security forces implement their special measures a state of emergency, try to get a grip on the situation. >> it is a good yes. stood we spend time in several neighborhoods predominately with muslim communities. north african populations in and around paris, and you can really sense a deepening resentiment and also a widening anger in those neighborhoods. practically everybody that we spoke with of north african dissent told us about the fact that they have felt disenfranchised for a long time. they have felt marginallized.

even french citizen that is have been born and raised here felt they had been treated as though they were foreign, even if they carried french citizenship. that's something that has always been a burden on them, and it has made it difficult for them, they told us, to assimilate. in light of these newest attacks and light of this much more tense atmosphere here, there's much more worry in the these communities. that muslims will be targeted because of their backgrounds. especially in light of the new state of emergency being passed today. it is very easy to sense the fear, everyone we talked to today would not talk to us on camera. in fact, most of the time when we asked if we could, you would really see a look of fear in their eyes. and many of the youth that we spoke with today, said that they never have felt as though the french government has done enough. to try to get the root causes

the underlying causeses why this happens and they say until that is addressed they believe that there will be more youth in this country that might come from home grown terrorists. everybody did contempt the attacks. they said they had never been tempted to try to join any groups that the carries that extremism ideology. but they also said that the french government really needs to do more to try to reach out to them to try to establish more of a relationship, and until that is done, this problem is only getting worse. >> live for us in paris, thank you. >> police in belgium have arrested nine people in more raids there in the suburb just outside brussells. some of the suspects had linked to belgium. they have promised to step up security and pledge some 400 million euros to help in the fight.

>> we want to act along four major lines. first, to eradicate messages of hate and calls to violence. second, to concentrate efforts and means of individuals who have been flagged that are potentially dangerous. to strengthen the security measures and finally to act on an international level. >> ahead of europe's police coordination organizations says further isil attacks on the continent are likely, the chief says it is the biggest threat faced by europe in more than a decade. >> so we are dealing with a very serious world resource, determined international terrorist organization, that is now active on the streets of europe. >> reasonable to assume, therefore, without any recourse to exaggeration, that further attacks are likely and over all this is who i i think this represented the most serious threat faced by europe in over ten years.

>> with the think tank center for european reform, she joins us live now from buts sells and so we are hing from rob wainwright there that further attacks in europe are likely. can they be prevented. >> well, that's the big -- that's the $1 million question, right. i think -- i don't like to criticize the work of intelligence services. which is not easy, and they just need to miss 11 attack to be blamed for everything, i think it is very difficult to prevent every single attack that might be plotted at the moment, but there are messages that we can take to ensure that at least we cooperate better and we don't have terrorists news in between countries and this sort of thing. >> and as police and security forces try to peace together the path, of the paris attackers it is emerged sha

abdul is suspected to be involved in past plots. it is expected that he may have returned from syria, but no one was tracking his movements, what does that perhaps reveal about the system of checks and controls in europe. >> right, i am sure that someone was -- >> to his presence on the european soil. >> that's the different thing, so one thing is what the intelligence services to in their member state, in their own territory, and another thing is how do they cooperate between themselves and how much information they share. as we heard before, so of course it is very security important security to have him without no one realizing.

even if you cannot prevent every single attack, you can take measures to avoided this kind of behaviors. the control at therd boors. >> one of the problems is that some members of isil have belgian, french, british passports how difficult is it to identify these individuals and then make sure they are kept under surveillance no matter where they travel in europe? >> so basically we are looking t a citizens who travel to conflict zones and come back for impact. and indeed, they have been a big threat for over a couple of years already, and we have been hearing from everybody from elsewhere police courts that they have represented very serious risk.

they can travel freely across the union, that doesn't mean we can't do anything about them, because even if we have travel we still have some means to actually know what people are up to, eses specially in airports and other place places it is more difficult, than if they are noneuropean citizens. >> thank you very much, it was very interesting to get your analysis on this story, with the center for european reform. now isil is boosting it's defenses and the strong hold as it prepares for more air strikes and the possible assault by rebel forces in response to the paris attacks. which they will set on fire, if anyone tries to invade.

fighters are also making the most of the natural defenses. canals off the river, the u.s. backed kurdish arab coalition says it is now just 50-kilometers knot after capturing the town. mohammad reports. >> >> they have expected the boarders of france. french fighter decks launch the biggest to date. their targets isil strong holds. french officials call the strikes and revenge for friday's attacks and the u.s. and russia have also stepped up their complaints. overnight, russian bombs hit all the controlled by isil. >> this is going to be another in my view strategic mistake, that the west is dealing with another second war on terrorism. which is not going to be any different from the first war that failed miserably, and the best al quaida with

dash. the u.s. president says isil cannot the eliminated until there's a settlement in syria, that would be impossible, as they remain in power. >> most have not been recognized propping up the regime, so for those that -- they will have to make a fundamental shift, i believe in policy. >> despite international citizens the position appears to be strengthened. in his latest interview, he down played the strengthen in syria. >> if you want to talk about the strength of isil, the fist thing you have to ask is how much of an incubator, real incubator, natural

incubator you have in society. to this moment, i can tell you, isil doesn't have the natural incubator or certain incubator within syria. >> the association to produce a cease fire between government forces on rebels in the eastern water. the talks have been going on for a number of days and were mediated by russia. for that evidence, they have been strengthens by moscow, mohammad, al jazeera. >> the curds won't let them return, al jazeera is with the forces, kurdish forces keep watch. this is the front line soldiers from the 14th division hold the village. >> the local captain shows al

jazeera the front lines and says the successful operation to defeat isil in a town last week, has given them hope. >> we are waiting for an agreement between the iraqi central government, and the coalition and the kurdish regional government. and our plan, to advance an air support will be key. >> that air support is problematic. >> half that way are isil held front line positions, now this base comes under regular attack by them, it is shelling and it's small arms and sniper fire, that are a real problem for the forces here. in support of the kurdish peshmerga. >> right now only the birds have freedom of movement, but uh there is a fear that once isil is defeated they will take over this area, and let the arabs that live here be able to return.

for now we are responsible. and for protecting this area. >> for now, displaced arabs wait in camps outside the main city, i wonder if they will ever be allowed home. >> we want to go back to our villages, i don't care if they give me a mansion here, i would rather live in a tent in my own village. >> they can't come back to villages like this. all around here, you can see hints of the fighting that took place. no one will be able to return until the kurdish regional government and baghdad agree on a plan. that plan has been stalled for months because no one can agree on who will control the territory. leaving these villages empty and under lock and key. al jazeera. coming up on the al jazeera

news hour, how hillary clinton says she would defeat isil if she becomes president. >> find out who got a rock star reception at the apeck summit in man nip la. and in sport, more on roger federer's win at his third match in a row at the world finals. conflict there, there's been more fighting in yemen city, as forces loyal to the president took over houthis positions. 17 houthis fighters were killed. >> four israelis and one palestinian have been killed

during another day of violence in israel and the occupies territories. two palestinians who are now in custody are accused of shooting at cars in the west bank, where two of the israelis and the palestinians died. in a slight attack, two israelis were stabbed to death there. the victims were both men, one in his 20's, the other in his 50's, and police say the 24-year-old attacker has been taken into custody. 16 israelis and 88 palestinians have now been killed in such incidents since the beginning of last month. >> everybody started running, we ran up the stairs we saw a man lying on the ground bleeding. there was a place where people are praying in the middle of the noon prayer, somebody got inside and stapped him. the second one didn't make it inside and was stabbed in his throat, that is the one that is wounded and died. one of them was caught upstairs. >> 3 g mobile phone services

in the occupied west bank, israel along awaiting deal with the palestinian authorities on tuesday. operators have been wanting to upgrade to meet summering demand. on the interim accords israel has the final say in allocating radio frequencies in the bank. pictures have emerged from wednesday's double suicide bombing. at least 12 people were killed in the city two women blew themselves up in a marketplace where mobile phones were being sold. at least 60 others were injured. the attack came a day after a bombing in the city west where 32 dies. i asked if she came to guy a phone, but she didn't answer

me. she used her hand to indicate to me to stop following her, that saved my life, because a few blocks later, she detonated her i.e.d. >> i came to buy a phone, but the only thing i can remember are the dead bodies around me. >> police here in the u.k. have arrested a libyan man over the murder of a policeman outside the libyan embassy, 31 years ago. police say investigations have led to fresh evidence. they described the arrests a turning point in the inquiry. >> the soldiers were shot dead with a man with an automatic rifle on wednesday evening.

12 years at the asian parable summit say they want more cooperation to fight terrorism. as the meeting wrapped up in the philippines. security is dominating the gathering which usually focusing on economic issues. reports now from manila. >> despite their many political differences. in a joint declaration, they agreed to keep working together towards inclusive and sustainable growth. they also promised to make separate regional trade agreements compliment each other under the world trade organization. and to eradicate poverty. all part of what the host leader called a people centered agenda.

the discussions have taken a broader approach. the challenges presented by turf changing global economic renew. >> the leader also acknowledged they must cooperate on factors outside of trade that influence the global economy. there were many meetings on the sidelines to discuss those issues. high on that list, particularly after recent attacks in europe, africa and the middle east, defeating armed groups. >> the leaders of the asia pacific cooperation say prosperity is a powerful tool against the root causes of radicalization. >> just outside the leaders meeting thousands of protest ever toes including international activists say apeck is nothing more than a coalition of of presses sos pushing to form a globalization that only benefit as few. >> these are just some of the people that apeck members agreements are meant to help. but they say nothing has changed for them since the group first came together in 1989. >> indigoes filipinos have

joined the criticism, accusing big corporations of harassment, and failing in their responsibility to protect the environment. >> they are killing people from our tribe. our relatives the people. because they want to take our mountains and dig mines. those mountains are a natural riches in our lives it is what sustained us. >> apeck leaders say they know they still have much to do. and as they begin to head home, they can only hope their people's agenda eventually satisfied all the people. >> >> al jazeera, manumaleuna nil la. >> the president of the university and china are attending there's no shortage of heavy weights at the apex summit. that was quite a bit of attention for one leader in particular. >> . >> the candidate new prime minister justin true doe has to be whisked away by

security staff when he was moved by journalists, most of them female on his way out of the youth conference. they came to say hello. >> still to come for you this hour. >> how children are getting caught up in the war on illegal drug drugs in southeast asia, that story. plus. >> reporting from western ethiopia on the blue nile, at one of the largest build projects in africa's history. the grand ethiopian stand. >> and in sport, russia's world cup say they have nothing to hide from police, investigating corruption allegations. >>

>> at 9:30 - "america tonight" - top investigative reporting, uncovering new perspectives. >> everything that's happening here is illegal. >> then at 10:00 - it's "reports from around the world". >> let's take a closer look. >> antonio mora gives you a global view. >> this is a human rights crisis. >> and at 11:00 - "news wrap-up". clear... concise... complete. welcome back, you are watching the al jazeera news hour. let's take you through the top stories. france confirms that the man they believe orchestrated last friday's attacks in paster, was killed in a raid on wednesday.

the french parliament meanwhile has approved the extense of a state of emergency for three months. it allow uhs police to conduct raids without warrants. and five people are dead following thursday's violence in israel and the occupied territory. two israelis and a palestinian were killed in the latest incident. this would help us identify and eliminate isis's command and control and it's economic lifelines. a more effective coalition air campaign is necessary, but not sufficient. and we should be honest about the fact to be successful air

strikes will have to be combined with ground forces actually taken back more territory from isis. michael is the head of the security project. and he joins us live now from new york, thank you very much indeed. for speaking to us. perhaps you can start by explaining how the attacks have impacted the focus on foreign policy, or the emphasis on it. in the u.s. presidential campaign. particularly after the speech by hillary clinton. >> thank you for having me, i think we would all agree that close observers of the campaign, there's been a general lack of seriousness. about gnash security issues the exception to that the shining exception is of course secretary clinton, with deep experience has been confronting these issues for some time, and i think this speech demonstrates that

mastery of these issues. it is a broad strategy, it is clear, it has three primary components the first is dealing with isil and ultimately destroying it. on the frowned and many syria and iraq, and elsewhere in the region. the second component of it. is to confront and roll back the infrastructure that isil and similar groups are building around the world. exactly how this would work, how she would accomplish that. >> i think the speech lays it out very clearly, it is clear this must be an area that they lead, and this has to be a regional response. even in europe together can't do it alone. there are three components to this which is layed out on

the ground. the first of course is a continuing american and coalition air campaign, but the second is about supporting forces on the ground, that have to take the fight, and she has been clear those forces have to be predominately prevented the region. but the combination of air power and the forces allowed us to talkability a other things. we can't abandon that. >> we have heard similar language from barack obama, the emphasis has been very much on u.s. air power, in syria, and iraq combined with ground troops. from those countries really taking the lead. in taking baxter story from isil.

what then if they can't be encouraged to do so. >> i think again, what she has layed out is a clear way to get these. i think paris has been a clarifying moment, the downing the moment, needs to be one for the russians who is still not quite fully coming around to playing a role, to put it mildly, i think what the secretary is calling for is the kind of international coalition building that will be necessary to do this, and as you say, this has been discussed before but i think the combination of the experience. they are laying out a path. >> at the same time, they were backing away from any significant u.s. commitment

in the ground, is this something of a contradiction there, if she is going to ultimately achieve what she lays out in the speech, will it not require a greater commitment by american troops in the middle east. >> i think she is clear on thelesses sons the last 15 years this is where i see the lack of seriousness, among many of her opponents. to speak of a clash of civilizations these kind of obeli ideas. going that again is not the answer to the problem. so she is talking about supporting a host of people, the curds moderate opposition, the iraqi forces and so on. with the american special operations portions with an intensified air campaign, with the goal of establishing safe havens that can protect the people, combined with a diplomatic effort, i think after paris and downing the russian airliner the time is ripe for this, but we must intensify it to bring the civil war in syria to a close, and a close that does

not bring power. she said in a speech this won't be easy, but this is what we have to do. and i think equally clear we can't abandon our values in the process. i think that is we can't ignore that component. this is about strategy, but it ises also about moral clarify. calling this a war with entire religion, the kind of calling for religious tests on what kind of refugees america will accept. thank you very much, appreciate your time.

the border with croatia, the country will refuse to readmit them. last week the army starting building a barbed wire fence on the border, in an attempt to control the flow of refugees. >> united nationses is serbia and mas. done that and the number of refugees crossing the border, earlier those from syria, iraq, and afghanistan. >> and the united nations estimates the drug trafficking business in southeast asia is worth more than $33 billion a year. in an effort to weaken the trade, several nations are joining forces to tackle the problem. forming a regional action plan to target the manufacturers traffickers and dealers. as wayne reports, in thailand, many of the victims caught up in the war are children. >> at the police station in

town, he was able to contemplate what will amount to years in jail, and years away from her daughter. she will need to get a job and take care of herself. >> that's exactly what they have had to do for the past three years since her parents were jailed for dealing. when she is not working the feels the 15-year-old is looking at her brother and sister. they live with extended family. and they have been the main care giver.

now my happiness has ended. >> the people living in poor villages the drug barrons have a ready supply of workers wanting to make money by trafficking and dealing. >> after each arrest we investigate further to uncover the syndicates. we have people working in each area, and we see the assets of those key drug traffickers. last year, we dismantled some big networks. >> in this case another child

is left behind, as a parent is taken away, another casualty of a growing border trade. wayne hay, al jazeera, thailand. >> like e. coli, which allows it to become the most powerful antibiotics available. the detective in pigs and chickens in china, the livestock is routinely fed which is considered a last resort antibiotic. it is no longer able to kill bacteria, in the animals. crucially the mutations spreads easily which means kit travel around the world, causing untreatable infections. thank you very much, can you tell us more about how this happened what is behind this

growing resistence well, in this case. is massny china. this year it is predicted that they are going to use around 12,000 tons of the antibiotics. just for the promotion of growth of animals. so this is provided in enormous pressure. they have done it very successfully, they always do and always will. so now they have developed a gene, which is present on a mass which is a small piece of dna. which cob pers resistence. a lot of the infections it is the only one we have left. so if these -- if these bacteria in the u.k. can pick up which has been found in china. we will have no way to treat these infections.

how easily, how quickly can that happen. >> well, previous resistence have been found initially in one part of the world, and then within 12 months they are spread globally. so we can imagine it happens quite quickly. >> can anything prevent this. >> i don't think we can prevent it, what we can do is slow it down. by not selecting this so much. the fact that it has been used quite widely particularly in china. >> well, it needs as political reform, really, in the countries which is still using it in you remember faking. that's not happening in europe, but uh it is in the far east. >> why is that. >> well, in europe, there was an agreement between the

farmers and then a police motivation behind it to stop antibiotic use. because the problem was recognized early on. and they have done that, but it hasn't been adopted elsewhere many the world. >> so who would lead a process like that would it have to be the world health organization, obviously rules and regulations and one country to try and slow resistence to antibiotics, doesn't mean very much if similar measures are not being taken elsewhere in the world. >> that's right. and it is up to each individual government, to put measures in place. by the restricted use of these antibiotics. for anything over the clinical defense. >> is this something that cannot be reversed now. so even if tomorrow china and other countries were to put these measures in place, is it inevitable that we will be resistant to the very strongest drugs. >> so we carry from all

around the world, all around with us. so it can travel very very easily. >> thank you very much doctor, appreciate you coming in. >> thank you. will generate 6,000-watts of electricity that's equal to the combined power of four nuclear reactors. rare access to the dam, in reports from the construction site on the blue nile and western ethiopia. heath nopian legend says the blue nile pros from the garden of eden.

the government says it is grand stand will put an end to centuries of argument, over sharing this life giving resource. >> construction began in april of 2011. the government is paying for the $4 billion project, in partnership with an italian contractor. with an agreement was signed by the three countries in the march. the agreement followed each country conducting it's own study, and analysis by international experts. >> people are waiting we have already assured this project, this is a project, this will countriesit the countries equally. >> the studies continue, there are numerous issues to be resolved including the

exact size of the reservoir and the time it will take to fill. lit stretch around in that direction, well beyond the mountains that you can see there in the far distance. the area of water will be around 2,000 square kilometers. now the damage you can see here is around 45 pest, complete, and when that is filled the water level will come up to around about where i am standing. the government is giving money and land to 4,000 families that have to be moved from this area. they have farmed it all his life, but he now works on the dam for 150-dollar as month. he is expected around $4,000 from the government, to help with the move. >> because i am going to buy goods and maybe a house. >> around 80% of the 96 million people work in agriculture, that's something that the government says must change. >> the dam will generate

6,000 megawatts of power, and there are plans to selleck trusty to countries as far away as spain and south africa. the dam will regulate a constant flow downstream. charles straitedford, al jazeera, western ethiopia. >> still ahead for you, we will tell you who is in contention in the world champion.

welcome back, now in a few minutes time, the u.s. house of representatives is due to vote on legislation, that would restrict iraqi refugees trying to enter the united states. the republican say the bill is necessary to protect american citizens and stop members of isil from coming into the country. the vote is due to take place any moment now. what this bill and

legislation seeks to do is add another level of vetting or background investigations to the 10,000 plus refugees that the obama administration said it would like to admit in the next year from iraq and syria. some are calling this a racist piece of legislation, understandably the mood in the debate has not been only contentious, but combative. >> it is not the issue of refugees it is the issue of letting isis terrorist get into the country, to kill us. >> mr. speaker. >> mr. speaker, this bill is nothing but a p.r. piece, that could have been written by joseph who said if you can

make people afraid, you can make them do inning. anything. >> so how likely is it this will become law. >> the vote just happened. it did pass, but it will need to be signed by the president, the president said he is not going to pass this. he will vote tee it. they are not convinced about arguments this will be an undue burden, there may be a need for something but this is sort of a hatefully proposed piece of legislation. it is not the answer. lye for us in washington, d.c. let's bring you the sports news now with andy. >> he is looking good to finish top of the european gulf rankings. he is two shots off the lead,

at the season ending world tour champion in dubai. 68 to finish the day on four under par, here are the round highlights chipping in at the 18th. >> it is nice to get around, we felt like it was a struggle at times but to produce something like that. and the finish makes it feel

a lot better. >> they plays very well today, with six under par. it is a long way to go, the golf could i do like, i have -- some pretty good experience around here. >> roger federer has made three wins out of three in the world tour finals the top of his group, they have already qualified for the semifinals. the 70 time grand slam champion taking the first set here. the 9th time we have won all of the matches at the world tour finals, you can join him in the last four, if he takes just one set of thomas. >> the corruption and the

bidding process for the 28 team and 2022 world cups is one part of that investigation. the big boss elixir on the left, here says he is confident that 2018 world cup will proceed as planned. russia was cleared of any serious wrongdoing in a fifa report, but could only provide investigators with limited information, because computers used at the time of the bid had been destroyed. >> we spoke to officials question couldn't do more, so we think the matter is over. >> the french national is to be played in english premier stadiums ahead of the next round of games. that's a tribute to those killed in the paris attacks. was in the french capitol when the attack happened, and believe security should be stepped up.

>> french is a program for society, made even with too much and not enough security. and starting we have to raise the level. one of the good things is to what happened now. is that the security level will be raised. and may be the 20/00/16 euro france would be more secure. >> england and pakistan cricketers play the decisive match of their one kay series on friday. england locked two up, and haven't lost a one day series since 2005. england also today amongsting the test score for the upcoming tour of south africa, they have dropped from that score, having lost the earlier test series against pakistan. >> we are really desperate to win the serieser and the the

young group of guys and for that dressing room, it is a huge amount of confidence to win seriously here. >> we do make mistakes. the game is very good, and there's no doubt, that we have the full ability to -- the very first game, and everybody knew that we can win the series. >> okay, sport is looking i will hand you back to marian in london. >> thank you very much. that's it from me, but lauren taylor will be here very shortly, with more of the day's news, and you can find more on everything we are covering right here, the address is aljazeera.com. all your news, all your sport, comment analysis, and video on demand, including all the latest on our top story, the man that french police believed organized the attacks in paris, has been identified he has been killed. more on that in a moment, stay with us.

>> 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 >> cutting a country in half. >> here's where the canal is gonna to start. >> who's paying the price for progress? >> we are putting all of our future at risk. >> how are they gonna get these sediments out? >> what is difficult, is seeing all the country being destroyed.

chief suspect killed and master mind of the paris attacks did died in police raids on wednesday and france's state of emergency is extended, the prime minister warns chemical weapons could be used in future attacks. ♪ lauren taylor and this is al jazeera live from london and also coming up, four israelis and one palestinian killed in two separate attacks in tel aviv and occupied west bank. reporting from western ethiopia in one of the largest building