>> it is 6:00 here in london. 18 hours gmt. wherever you're watching this al jazeera news hour, i'm david foster, these are some of the stories we'll be covering in the next 60 minutes. the pilot of the russian fighter jet said that he was given no warning before being shot down by the turkish military. the bombing of an afghan hospital last month in which 30 people were killed. isil says it carried out the suicide-bomb attack that left 12

people dead in tunisia on tuesday. and pope francis arrives in kenya as his first visit to africa as head of the catholic church. >> we'll have all your sport, including all "a" look ahead at the champions league. >> turkey gave us no warning. the words of the navigator of a russian jet shot down by turkey on monday. he was talking to media near the russian air base in latakia. the navigator said it was impossible that he and his pilot, who is thought to be killed were inside turkish air space when they were fired upon. that contradicts the turkish government's position. it said that the jet was given

at least ten warnings before being shot down and turkey has released audio recordings it says are of the incident in which a voice can be heard saying change your heading. russia's government's position sergei lavrov said that the incident was a planned provocation by turkey. we have more from rory challands. >> murderers, they chanted. many russians are angry with turkey, and protests have occurred in a few cities in the past hours. this is the turkish embassy in moscow where eggs were thrown. >> this is the embassy of murderers, people instead of being honest partners showed their beastly grin. >> their pilot was shot to death while parachuting from his burning plane. a marine died and a helicopters

with destroyed. but the russian jet's navigator had a lucky escape. >> he was safe. the pilot's navigator. he's already at our base. he's like all the others involved in the operation, including the rescue operation, they will receive state awards. the ministry of defense has come up with this proposal and the plane commander will be rewarded the star 69 hero russian federation posthumously. >> there has no warning. there had been no contact whatsoever. so we started the combat course as usual. keep in mind the speed of the bomber and the f-16 fighter jet. >> another ministry of defense proposal has been put into action sending sophisticated air defense missile system to syria. russia wants to show that it has the ability to blow turkey's planes out of the sky, too. the kremlin has a tricky task

here. they said there has to be serious consequences for what vladimir putin has called a treacherous stan stab in the back. but turkey is a nato member, and that's reason enough to tread carefully. >> sergei lavrov said that russia does not want to go to war with turkey. they just have questions about the actions of turkey's leadership. in istanbul turkey's president defended what air force has done. >> nobody should expect us to remain silent when our borders security is breached. our rights and our rights of independence are undermined. they have no intention of creating this incident. we are only defending our own security and the rights of our brothers. >> turkey wants russia's air attacks to stop. it insists isil is not operating in that part of northern syria,

and that russia knows this. rory challands, al jazeera, moscow. >> not long ago turkey released audio recordings, we're preparing those for you. but in the meantime these are the words that we managed to work out at the moment. this is the turkish air force speaking. you're approaching turkish air space. change your heading south immediately. now let's go to al jazeera's jamal live in ankara. so we have an en pass. the co-pilot, who is alive, said not in turkish air space, no warning. we've recordings released head to head between the two countries. how have they brokered an agreement between themselves without these matters escalating further? >> well, that is an interesting question, david, because the day started off from the turkish

perspective they believe they made all the right diplomatic overtures towards russia. president erdogan and prime minister both said that they did not want to--they wanted, rather, to de-escalate. they did not want the situation to get worse. they stood by what the military did. they said they were only defending turkish sovereignty and were not attacking the russian plane because it was a russian plane. those audio recordings that you mentioned, david, one of the first words that came in is one "n" one of the recordings we were listening to here in ankara. it starts off by saying unidentified aircraft. that's the turkish air force. that's as far as the turks are concerned. further proof that they didn't know what the aircraft was. they attacked it because it was an unknown plane entering with unknown intentions. really, that's neither here nor there in the sense that the

plane has been down. the damage has been done. now it is about damage limitation. that's where the diplomatic emphasis is as far as turkey is concerned. an incident like this can't go without retaliation. the tourish foreign minister after speaking to his counterpart for an hour over the phone, a lot of hope is being put on some sort of diplomatic resolution as what is a quick escalation in terms of the turkish russian relationships. >> since you mentioned that, jamal, thank you. since you mentioned diplomacy, let's go to james bays with the latest from new york. nato member attacking and downing a russian plane. it's a tough one, and in diplomatic circles this is where you earn your stripes. >> this is a very serious incident. there is no doubt about that.

it is going to do very serious damage between turkey and russia. all the other nations involved, i suspect turkey and russia in the end want to de-escalate the situation. we know other nato members want this to b remain a dispute between turkey and russia rather than the nato alliance. when there is a row between two countries there are all sorts of things that can happen. you summon the diplomat from the other country and you give them a talking to. well, that has happened. the next stage, you perhaps you recall your ambassador from the capital, the consultations. that has not happened. beyond that you break diplomatic relations. that has not happened. and you can even threaten military reaction in response. that has not happened. so far i don't think this is escalating in as dangerous of a way i think some people might have feared at the very

beginning of this. i think it's worth telling you what the current president of the u.n. security council matthew rye croft said, he'll be be call forgive de-escalation, and there are some signs that those calls are being heeded. diplomats here at the united nations point to the fact that the u.n. security council has not been called to meet on this. russia is a member of the security council. it could have called a meeting. turkey is not a member, but it could have asked one of its allies to call a meeting. that has not happened. i think for now earn wants this to remain a dispute between two countries rather than a big international dispute. >> it's the matter of losing face as well. when you have russia saying there will be serious consequences, presumably it has to do something or it looks like its backing down. >> it has to do something. but remember there are very close ties with these countries economically. there is trade, tourism, energy

deals, so they are--their economies are quite tied together. i think that they'll an little careful when they think of what action to pursue on this. the one thing that i think we've got to remember, david, this is the worrying part of this. this has happened once. they have not put in any sort of system. we haven't had that meeting between the turkish foreign minister and the russian foreign minister. they talked about a possible meeting, but no date has been set. someone needs to put it in the system so it does not happen again. maybe they can de-escalate it this time, but if it happens again it could be very serious, indeed. >> thank you very much. in support of the assad government, northwest syria, is continuing. we have this report. >> the russian warplanes have carried out dozens of raids early morning against syrian

opposition locations in northern latakia. the mountains behind me have been attacked by the russian raids. ground forces launched attacks against the village of the northern mountain. regime forces tried to advance towards the mountain of the kurds. the situation here is very similar to the countryside of hama. when they stride to storm the area with heavy aircraft raids, bombardment and shelling. tens of thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes and head to the mountainous area on the syrian turkish border facing severe cold and very bad humanitarian situation. >> france's parliament is in favor of extending airstrikes in syria. the french government has given the statement for the national assembly on the case for further

french military operations in syria. french fighter jets intensify their raids on syria after the paris attacks. president hollande will have a meeting with the germ chancellor angela merkel in paris. well, after four days of what was described as a lockdo lockdown, the underground system has reopened in the capital of brussels. sense of normalcy has returned as troops are out and about. the police have launched a serious of raids in search of a number of key witnesses linked to the paris attacks. our correspondent in paris is neave barker. >> after four days of high alert, most underground metro lines opening returning to a sense of normalcy in the morning commute. but people are still anxious.

>> of course we have to be careful because anything can happen. danger is everywhere. >> below and above ground there is still a heavy military police presence. the vehicles pulled over. a thousand extra personnel have been called to patrol brussels. every few minutes a reminder that this is a country in the paris attacks along with people who may be planning more. >> as well as the metro systems, schools and universities have reopened. they have retained the highest security level, level number 4 which means that an attack is viewed as imminent. the government said it's not just acting on faith. >> belgium has issued an arrest warrant for this man. he was was part of the paris attack. despite several raids and multiple arrests there is still little progress in the

26-year-old suspect who is wanted by the paris government. the policat universities students are arriving back at campus. armed police stand guard. and the main library remains closed. here students try to make sense of the change of global events that suddenly without warning has had such a big impact on their lives. >> maybe there will be no more cops, no more soldiers. we feel the threat that still feels present. >> the government said the alert level will remain at the max for at least another week. the price of keeping europe safe. many question how long this can last.

neave barker. >> we have a deluge hitting the capital. ready or not. the massive dinosaur graveyard in china where they're unearthing secrets from a distant past. and we have the golden state warriors making the nba history. and raul has the details in all the sports news. >> the u.s. commander in afghanistan was killed. it was reported to be human error. it was described as a tragedy, avoidable accident. >> these are examples of human

and procedural airs. the report determined as the operation proceeded, the commander requested the aircraft to engage a building that the air crew mistakenly believed was the headquarters. >> let's go to rosalind in washington, d.c. they're saying that it was human error. they're not saying much more than that. >> that's because the actual report, which general campbell and his spokesperson were referring to, still has not been made public. that's because they're going through the reports to make sure that classified information is not released inadvertently before they make the report public. at the moment people are having to take general campbell and his spokesperson are saying at their word. it is worth pointing out, however, that the afghan president ashraf ghani said he's

satisfied with the outcome of the report conducted by the u.s. military. one other report, even though reporters were asked repeatedly whether there should be an independent non-u.s. government investigation into what happened into the doctors without borders in kunduz. they said if there was going to be more investigation it would be by the u.s. government, basically saying that they were not inclined to go in with an independent probe. >> we do know that some people have been suspended from their duties. >> that's right. they say that the special forces commander, who was overseeing this operation, as well as the people who were taking part in the operation, have been suspended. but they don't want to obviously identify them. they don't want to say whether they're going to be court-martialed for their actions, or if some lesser

punishment might be? coming. they also refused to address questions during the press briefing in kabul a few hours ago about who ultimately would be taking responsibility for the deadly bombing of the doctors without borders hospital. some were even asking whether general john campbell, who is the head of u.s. forces in afghanistan, should be responsible, should resign, should take the fall for this, and they would not answer those questions. but certainly there is concern about whether or not some people very low level people are going to be responsible for something that turned out to be not just deadly but traumatic for the people who had sent their loved ones to that facility. >> thank you. well, isil has said its behind tuesday's deadly bus attack in central tunisia, which killed 12 presidential guards. the suicide-bomber detonated a device containing ten kilos of

explosives. the prime minister said that the country is at war with what they call terrorists. >> flowers at the scene of the attack. the wreckage of the bus has been removed. investigators are trying to work out how this could have happen happened. many tunisians want answers. >> the bomb went off in the middle of rush hour. the target appears to have been the presidential guard. but four members of the public were also injured. >> a doing pediatrician lost their lives. that is way too much. tunisian people always find a way to recover from similar incidents, but we're not used to this kind of thing. >> the president has declared a state of emergency. this gives the police. >> the state of emergency

actually is giving a possibility for security forces, but also just to be more sensible and more quick in terms of taking action. >> in a show of defiance the international film festival will continue its screening. this musician said that tunisians must continue their way of life. >> i hope the government stops the curfew and the film festival can continue. >> there were two previous attacks on tourist this year. a previous state of emergency and increased security in the country in this latest attack. the tunisian government will have to come up with a strategy to deal with an armed group

capable of hitting one of those elite forces in the country right here in the capital. al jazeera, tunis. >> pope francis has alanded in nairobi in his first stop of his african tour. [ cheering ] >> a warm welcome from the crowds for the head of the roman catholic church as he arrived from the kenyan capital. this is the pontiff's first official trip to africa where he's expected to push for reconciliation, a number of different groups and unity. he's likely to go on to uganda and the central african republic. we have this from nairobi. >> mean people line the streets to see the pope.

tolerance and cohesion will be a big issue a group that has carried out several attacks in kenya, uganda, somalia and between muslims and christians particularly in kenya. he spoke to protect young people, to renew humanity, and reconciliation, and bring peace and healing and attend to the needs of the poor. many are keen to hear his message on corruption. the president himself has declared it a threat to national security. we don't expect the pope to be specific on national issues and politics, but people want him to set the tone and to give guidance. >> yemen's president abd rabbuh mansur hadi in yemen's third

largest city taiz. after hadi's return to aden that having been reclaimed with the support of the saudi-led coalition. hit by severe flooding, and schools are closed for a second day. the civil defense agency said that a person died about 100 kilometers. several people died last week in heavy flooding in saudi arabia. 2015 is likely to have been the hottest year on record according to the united nations world meteorological organization. it was announced earlier than

usual so it could be discussed at the climate summit. >> next year is likely to be warm again because when you have an el niño, the statistically the impact of the el niño is not only on this side of the el niño, but it is an impact over the next four, five, six months. >> at least 17.5 million households do not have enough to eat every day. john hedron reports. >> on a quiet chicago street, a garden grows food in an unending line. 50 or 60 something seniors wait

for hours. the lines grow longer at the end of the month. >> about 46 million americans live on food stamps. costing americans $76 billion a year. >> what does that say about our safety net? >> it's pretty low. we have people who get $12 a month for food stamps. seniors sometimes have to choose between eating and medicine. >> a recent survey about feeding america found that the americans it helps to feed, 13 million are over 50.

>> many of the people that we serve are honest hard working people who worked their entire lives and really scrapes to get by. they work for meager wages. now that they're at the age of retirement and enjoying life it's very difficult. they can't pay all of their bills. >> all over the country there is a crowd made up largely of elderly people with no other options line up daily for food. when the u.s. economy spiraled in 2008 the poorest were the first to be hit, and they remain among the last to recover. feeding american donates to 200 food banks, not one has reported their need has gone down in the past two years. john hedron, al jazeera, chicago. >> coming up on the news, do stay with us if you can. we're looking at nigeria's oil entry, the latest on the anti-corruption drive there.

and concerning canada as the government discusses resettling thousands of refugees. we have sport and the man looking to end the decade-long reign of the world heavyweight champion vladimir klitschko.

>> you're watching the al jazeera news hour. i'm david foster. this is the top stories. one of the crew man who parachuted out of a jet before it was shot down by turkey said that turkey gave no warning before the fire. and a report on the becoming of the doctors without borders hospital where 30 people died. yemen's president abd rabbuh mansur hadi visiting troops in the country's third biggest city of taiz. turkish prime minister warned russia not to attack tush

man in syria under the pretext of fighting isil. the turkman were the first to take up arms in the fight against isil. >> forced to leave her home north of latakia to escape attacks by the russian air force. more than 300 turkman families have made the journey over the mountains in the last few weeks. they've arrived in an area near the border near turkey, but the area is closed and they're not able to cross into turkey territory. >> i am 40 years old. i was forced to leave my house due to unprecedented shelling, but when we arrived we discovered the planes were bombing this area, too. >> people eat what they can find. there is no running water or electricity, no schools or hospitals. humanitarian organizations don't

operate here. the turkmen are fending for themselves, and it is tough going. >> we hope we don't have to stay here for long but for the moment we need nothing more than for our children to feel safe and secure. >> they have bombed most of the villages in the turkman mountain. even one day if they're able to return to their homes, they may find that very little is left. >> that military action is part of the cause of the tension between russia and turkey, so who are the turkmen? they're ethnic turks who have lived in the region of turkey, syria, iraq and iran for hundreds of years dating back to the 11th century. there are half million to 3 million, and they were among the first to take up arms against syrian government forces. turkey lent its support to rebels trying to bring down bashar al-assad. they looked to turkey for support and protection.

we'll look into this a bit more now. in washington, d.c. a middle east researcher at the center for a new american security something of an expert. nick, if i may say so, in this area we saw the disadvantaged turk men, women and children, in that report, but they are also a considerable fighting force, is that right? >> yes, the syrian turk men are organized into brigades. they are a fighting force in northern latakia, where they're part of a rebel coalition. and one turk man group group in particular in the battle space, has received missiles, which is the calling card of u.s.-vetted, u.s. approved syrian rebel groups. >> are they allied with those other rebel groups that one might say are regarded with much

disdain in the west such as the al nusra front? >> in the northern latakia battle space, and the two mountain ranges there, they operate in joint operations, and other smaller militant south some of which include fighters from the can you cause caucuses. the situation is quite fluid. there is a lot of failuring in terms o of military. >> there are mixed motivations in general the syrian turk men rebel groups have expressed a desire to topple assad, to be able t to be in the governance

that recognizes their ethno-linguistic rights, in particular to be able to use the turkish language. and some fighters do have a hard line perspective, and would like to institute a form of rule post assad that more resembles a sharia state. >> i would like to ask you about the affinity between the turk men and turkey. would the russians want to deal any harmful blows as a fighter force for russian reasons or because perhaps russian is looking to prop. assad and would be doing it for reasons of supporting him? >> most likely i would say russia is doing to prop up assad. in particular context of northern latakia, which has fallen out of assad's control since 2012. the presence of a number of armed opposition groups.

including some kurds and arabs as well as foreign fighters is a long-term threat to the assad regime and the core community of the alawites that support it. in the context of turkey's role with the syrian turk man rebel groups, turkey has developed a strong intelligent and in some cases a special operations coordination with the number of the syrian turk men rebel groups. >> turkey also has a reason to mistrust a number of these groups as well. it's not entirely allied with every single turkman there is? >> no, and the turks pick and choose which groups they support. in general turkey has tried to play two roles with the syrian turk men organization. the first role is to coordinate. not all turk men organizations have the same outlook for the post-assad syria. so to try to get them to

coordinate to be more effective and improve their ability to impact vents on the ground. the second is to choose which of these groups is the more effective on the ground. which of these organizations fight better and can provide turkey with leverage on the ground in northern syria. in some cases serve as a proxy for turkish interest. >> well appreciate your insights from washington, d.c. about events in syria specifically. the plight of the turk men people there. >> canada has released details of its plan to resettle 25,000 syrian refugees. some of them have been privately

sponsored, others would have received government assistance. but there is public concern about the security and health screenings of those to be taken in. >> a picture of two-year-old ellen dead on a beach i. now the promise to accept 25,000 will be kept but it will take longer than originally pledged. the plan involves all levels of government and community groups. >> yes, we want to bring them fast, but we also want to do it right. i have heard canadians across this country say yes, you have to do it right. and if it takes a little bit longer to do it right, then take the extra time. >> after the paris attacks polls showed more public concern about welcome something many so quickly. there have even been several racist incidents involving the

muslim community. delaying arrivals means more time for security checks as well as planning for transport and resettlement. once security checks are done, government-sponsored refugee also need temporary housing. that means barracks, disused public buildings and empty hospitals like this one. all about be safe homes for people from syria for several months at least. canada has a long tradition of accepting refugees and helping them start new lives. support agencies say they'll need more funding but they're ready for the influx. >> what is good for us in canada, we have a sophisticated service sector. we're feeling as if we're ready. >> at toronto's cafe, 12 syrians are working behind the counter and in the kitchen. the owner came from lebanon.

he said he knows what it is like to flee a homeland and leave everything behind. >> i would like to help them start a new life. >> in the beginning it is very hard, but now we are happy that we are here safely. we started to work. my daughters are in school. i hope that everybody can come here, and have this chance. >> syrians begin arriving on chartered aircraft early next month under a system unique to canada, 40% of them will be sponsored by individuals and community groups. this country is about to receive one of its biggest refugee intakes ever. >> 80% of all the money nigeria earns comes from its oil industry. it is a sector plagued with allegations of corruption. something that the president says he's determined to change.

we have reports now from the capital of abuja. >> president buhari said that he would fight corruption in the oil industry before he was elected in march. billions of dollars have been lost in the sector in the past three years. most of it by the government-run oil company, the nigerian national petroleum corporation. the new minister of state petroleum. >> if there is corruption, the level of it i can't tell. but looking at the accounts, the lack of accounts, the numbers, the company had lost its focus in terms of profitability and accountability and transparency. >> last month. perform minister design was detained in london. she denies allegations of bribery and of money laundering. last year the former government said that the central bank said that $20 billion was missing,

that was brought down to $1.5 billion by auditors. nationwide protest took place when the government tried to increase the price of subsidized fuel. >> the government believes one of the corrupt deals take place when they pay for government-sub subsidized oil. >> the bottom line is that we are very poor. you've got to provide. >> one of the government's main anti-corruption agencies said it

has a solution. >> we have what is known as a corruption risk attempt process where we identify this process with the staff and put them through the processes. >> there is also other challenges. pipeline vandalism causes the death of tens of thousands of barrels of oil every day. they say they can't stop the theft completely or trace all fraud government leaders say they're depending on citizens to report corruption to government agencies. they say that corruption has been sub stangsly reduced since the government took over six months ago. . >> in the philippines a thousand families have been left homeless by a fire. this is the outskirts of manila, but the fire spread quickly and could not be immediately distinguished because it was hard to get to the areas where it was blazing. relatives of rubber plantation workers who were killed nearly 70 years ago have

lost their appeal in the u.k. foreign official investigation. 24 unarmed people were shot dead in 1948. from the supreme court in london emma hayward reports. >> inside the u.k.'s highest court the decision was a definitive one. there would be no public inquiry into the killings, but britain was responsible. because the events happened under its jurisdiction. >> this court also holds by the majority of 4-1, that the appellant's appeal against the refusal of a public inquiry should be dismissed. >> in 1948 british forces were fighting a communist up rising in what was colonial region. they shot dead 24 unarmed civilians alleging they are bandits who were trying to escape. initially the killings were seen

as a victory for the military. but another narrative of events began to emerge. one of horror and brutality. this was later backed up by testimonies of some of the soldiers involved. who admitted that the people had been killed in cold blood. one of the victim's daughter spoke to us earlier this year. >> i definitely have a responsible ability, not only to my father but the others who died horribly. none of them had been given food before they were killed. their bodies were left in the hot son for seven--hot sun for seven days. it was horrible. their bodies were laying down like planks, their bodies were bloated. >> their lawyer told me some aspects. >> the high point were the comments that on the overwhelmel preponderance of evidence, 24

men were murdered. that's a very clear finding. >> the families have taken this case legally as far as they can in the u.k. and any further challenges could be made in europe, but that could take years to complete. >> the families of those killed plan to fight on. they want to build a garden of those lost. >> we have sport coming up on the other side of this break and building up to manchester city's clash with juventus in the champions league as the battle for tops spot in their group heats up. stay with us if you can.

>> china is head to head with the united states. in addition to diplomatic military, economic rivalry comes a new race, to be the world leader in dinosaur fossils. rob mcbride reports from eastern china. >> as he works, paleontologists are watched by local media. he's about to discover a new dinosaur. >> it is probably a small meat-eating dinosaur. so we're going to excavate it and bring it back to the lab and prepare a the fossil to see if ther it is a new species.

>> this excavation site has a concentration of dinosaur fossils. this has become a mass dinosaur tomb. >> the fossils have always been here but it's only recently that china has had the resources and infrastructure to excavate them. it has led to the fossil equivalent of a gold rush. >> in sites around northeast china and remote locations in the gol bi desert, a surging interest in china's past has led to more dinosaur hunting. the museum chronicles these and other discoveries like this

dinosaur, excavated by the curator, and proving for the first time the existence of the triceratops dinosaurs outside of the united states. >> when we began we didn't know what to expect. it was only when we finished we realized it was so big and important. >> there can be few places better to work as a paleontologist right now. >> we are so lucky. there are thousands of bones and it is a rare opportunity. >> sealed for all time, a fossilized snapshot of a pre-historic age waiting to yield more of its secrets at a time when dinosaurs roamed this land. >> let's go to sport.

>> thank you very much. real madrid in the champions league just under an hour comes just days after their 4-0 lead at home to rival barcelona. despite repeated reports, the ball has been good with 14 goals in 20 games so far this season. >> it is not true, cristiano is a very hard working player and a main player in the team. that's why we have no problems. i would feel bad if we lose, of course i take everything about real madrid personally, and everything i can do is to concentrate on my work and do things that i do well. >> top sporting d as they face juventus. pelligrini said that they will not necessarily get an easy draw.

thethe last team to defeat them in this competition is juventus. >> i think it's very important to qualify for the next stage of the champion league. we qualify in last two years, and i think we're very unlucky to have the same draw against barcelona. it is important to try to be at the top of the group. not only for barcelona, another important team, but this is a test for us tomorrow to try to win in a difficult stage here and it allowed us to win the group. >> in group b, matt kitchenly reports from old trafford. >> yes, here at old trafford, players returning from injury,

but players succumbing to injury. the good news is that wayne rooney is back. the bad news, some players will miss the evening. so plenty of selection choices. they have won five of the last six games, scoring plenty of goals. 19 in their last five matches. they've lost both of their away games in the champions league. they know, though, if they can sneak a victory this evening they'll go to the top of the group. if united win they'll be through to the knockout stages of the champions league with a game to spare. >> in manchester united group, a

game just second away of finishing. drawing 2-2, and they honor the victims of the terror attacks. the golden state warriors have the best-ever start in the nba history. they have won their 16th game in a row against the los angeles lakers. >> the nba used to be dominated by the los angeles lakers. now it's the golden state warriors having won the nba title last season, the warriors have broken the record for the best start of the season with their 16th straight win. they're 19 points ahead of their lastest at the end of the first quarter. >> you have celebrate because it's a piece of history now. we want to continue the streak. >> kobe has won five nba titles with the lakers, managing only four points against the

warriors. the previous record of 15 wins was held by the washington capitals in 1948, and the houston rockets in 1999. golden state surpassed it without their coach steve kerr, who is recovering from back surgery. >> we want to congratulate each player. what they did, they're in the history books. but we also reminded them it's another, and we have a lot more work to do. >> scoring 18 points for the warriors in oakland. again, it was steph curry who was the star. 24 points in 30 minutes of play. the warriors eventually winning the game from 111-77. >> we were saying last week, any time you can do something that has not been done in history, the nba, all great teams that have suited up, all the great

legislate of players, it's pretty special. we've had 16 challenges in front of us and we showed up 16 straight games. >> the next record for the warriors to break is the total of. 3 straight wins in a season. that's held by the lakers. al jazeera. >> the nba champions already had 16 wins this season, but they still have a long way to go before they're considered the most dominant team of all time. the 1972 los angeles lakers won 69 of their 82 regular-season games. well, that effort was matched by michael jordan and the chicago bulls. but the record that the bulls set in 1996 that golden state will be eyeing up, winning 72 times in the regular season, and not surprisingly they were crowned the nba champions. confident about becoming the first man in over 11 years to

beat the world heavyweight champion vladimir klitschko. he'll fight him in düsseldorf, germany, on saturday. fury is undefeated after 24 bouts. >> i am the furious one. never been defeated, and not about to be defeated on saturday night. that's why. all of these past opponents come here to germany believing they were going to lose. they come here for money. money ain't my motivation. win something my motivation. i believe wholeheartedly that i'm winning this fight. >> that's all we have for now. more for later. >> we'll wish him luck. that's raul back on the sports team in doha. log on to our website www.aljazeera.com. and get all the world news. you have got more coming up in just a moment. from me, david foster, and the news hour team, thanks for watching. bye bye.

>> 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