>> announcer: this is al jazeera. hello, welcome to the newshour from doha. here is what is coming up in the next 60 minutes. iraq summons the turkish ambassador for answers about turkish forces deployed near mosul. is this an end to the chavez era. venezuelans prepare for a vote that could change the balance of pow power. [ clapping ] negotiators reach a draft deal on climate change. now the work begins on a final

agreement and... >> after somali, south-east asia is at the center of pirate attacks. we have this report from singapore, where sea robberies are increasing, and several international pirate syndicates are based hello, iraq is asking turkey to withdraw its troops from an area, an i.s.i.l.'s controlled city in the north. iraqi's foreign ministry lodged the turkish ambassador calling it a hostile act. turkey is accused of violating its sovereignty. the baghdad government says the troops were deployed without the knowledge of the government. they were assisting local volunteers fighting i.s.i.l.

>> translation: this is not a new camp. 2,000 volunteer fighters from mosul has been trained and supported following the fight against d.a.e.s.h. it's been upon the request of the government united states will deploy operation troops to assist iraqi forces in the fight against i.s.i.l. the prime minister insists that his forces an do it alone. his army's messages are coming under scrutiny for human rights abuses. imran khan reports. >> reporter: kurdish forces have had hope in defeating i.s.i.l. in some areas, and hope to defeat them in other areas with the help of allies. >> translation: until now the

coalition has been using air strikes, as a former commander you need troops on the ground. the americans must intervene with or without the prime ministers of the government. >> reporter: prime minister haider al-abadi says we reaffirm that we do not need ground troops, we consider any troops to be an act of aggression. the united nations is concerned about the iraqi's army's abuses in some areas. and says: one of those groups accused of abuses is the popular mobilization force, a shi'a militia operating as part of the

iraqi army. president obama will not authorise air strikes. it goes back to the 2003 invasion and occupation of iraq. that's when american diplomat paul bremer was sent by bush to oversee the group. bremer made a group of decision, including disseminating the iraqi army, that many said saw the escalation of al qaeda and others. >> i did not disband and destroy the iraqi army, there was not a single member, unit, standing to arms on april 17th as the general advocate testified itself. the question was not to disband. that was a mistake. the question was shall we recall the army. the only real debate is whether ground troops are needed. whether they be western arab, turkish or iranian.

that debate is still raging an-iraqi member of the parliament and former national security advisor says turkey must explain its actions. >> the turkish military incursion through the borders, internationally recognised border is certainly a flagrant violation of international law without coordinating this with the iraqi government. and this is an act of aggression. without any prior knowledge or concern from the government of iraq. what are they doing there. are they fighting the p.k.k., training the tribal fighters in the province, or are they fighting d.a.e.s.h.? what are they doing there. i think they have a lot of questions to answer.

and they need to go back to their own bases, and if we need from n.a.t.o., u.s. or u.k., if we need any, we categorically said we don't need troops on the ground a british fighter jet conducted a second round of air strikes pounding i.s.i.l. targets in eastern syria, four jets flew from their air base. it is a huge source of income from the group and was targeted in the first round of british airways. the u.k. defense secretary said i.s.i.l. is a new kind of enemy. >> first, the threat from the d.a.e.s.h., is a threat to britain. the plots that have been prevented were plots to create murder and mayhem on our streets

in britain. we have seen our holiday makers slaughtered on a beech in tunisia. we had a british citizen killed in the massacre in paris. this is a real threat to us in britain victoria gatenby takes a look at the different factions and examines if they are united enough to succeed in i.s.i.l. against syria. >> it's estimated as many as 1,000 armed opposition groups in syria, commanding an estimated 1,000 fighters. it's the go ahead for air strikes in syria, and says up to 70,000 fighters are what are described as moderates. they include the northern syrian army with 20,000 fighters operating with idlib. the front operating with 25,000

fighters and another group around aleppo, totalling 14,000. all so far fighting the syrian army, battling to keep bashar al-assad in power. around 20,000 fighters from the kurdish popular protection unit, y.p.g. has been battling i.s.i.l. for control of their territory in the north. the russian air force bombed oil facilities, vital to the finances. but the institute for the study of war, a u.s.-based think tank said they have mainly hit syrian opposition groups south of aleppo and in hamad province. the army is supported on the ground by hezbollah, and other shia militias from iraq, iran and afghanistan. the army officers are said to be

leading the militias in syria. 76 soldiers have been killed in syria. they were advising drops on the battlefield tactics among i.s.i.l. among those killed is a general from the republican guard. >> the u.s. secretary of state john kerry announced talks aimed at ending the war in syria. the meeting will take place. john kerry said it's been difficult to get all parties involved in the crisis around the negotiating table. >> our goal is to facilitate a transition that all parties have stated that they support. a unified syria. a nonsectarian syria, a syria that will choose a leadership by election, that they agree will be supervised by the united nations under the highest standard of law, with fair, full transparency and accountability

in order for good evening the diaz perra so vote turkey's president says his country will remain patient with russia as they continue to trade strong words over the shooting down of the jet. recep tayyip erdogan does not approve of russia's tones. russia accused turkey of profiting from oil trade with fighters. recep tayyip erdogan says he will not be provoked. >> reporter: we have never approved of russia's methods in escalating the crisis. they've been using their language, they have been speaking the language of diplomacy turkey released three of four ships. the vessel was stopped from sailing over safety violations, one is held up. relations between russia and turkey have been tense since the

turkish air force shot down the jet. rory challands has more from moscow. >> russia has been making things difficult for turkish trade, for several days now. it's been blocking produce at ports and stopping it going through various customs clearance post and that sort of thing. they are going to be formalised sanctions. turkey can make things difficult for russian shipping too. turkey controls the main strait that links the black sea and the mediterranean sea. these are the daredan else. -- dardanelles. under a treaty turkey cannot stop russian ships from using the strait unless a state of war exists between the two countries, although things are tense, we are not at that stage

yet. but, perhaps what turkey is doing is a gentle reminder to russia that it does control shipping in the black see and mediterranean, more than russia would like, and it's a reminder that russia may not have everything its own way the u.n. envoy to yemen has met in aden to discuss peace talks. it's the first meeting since forces allied drove the houthis out to the port city. the rebels took control of the major cities. saudi arabia has been leading air strikes to roll bag the advance. >> nearly 200 nations agreed on a climate change draft during a summit in paris. it's a blueprint aimed at cutting global warming. while much of the fine print is yet to be worked out, the draft raises hopes that the summit

might end with an historic climate deal. >> al gore says the next generations are looking to us to provide answers to the climate problem. >> of course, there are disagreements on the wording of this section or that section, but ultimately at the end of this conference, we must come together and provide the answer to that third and final question, yes, we will change now is the right time, but the question is so much damage has occurred in the last 25 years, when people were not listening, how much time is left and how many resources are left to protect? i think that's the key. >> police in london say they are treating a knife attack on the underground network as a terrorist incident. it took place at a station, a man stopping three people. one is seriously injured, two others with minor injuries.

the man was custody still to come - an al jazeera exclusive. we meet the armed vigilantes in burundi, who say they are defending their neighbourhoods from random attacks dozens dead after a fire in the oil platt conform in caspian sea. >> leicester city's run in the caspian sea. details later in sport. port. that's ahead. first, three suicide bombers attacked an island on lake chad, killing 27 people. 80 were injured on the border area between chad. niger, cameroon and nigeria. two of the attackers targeted a market, and a third suicide bomber hit a street. no one claimed responsibility for the attack. suspicion will fall on boko

haram, which launched similar attacks in the area three gunmen wearing police uniforms have been killed after attacking a car belonging to a police commander. it is the latest incident in a nation hit by violence over the president's third term in office. the government says it is fighting rebels. kathryn soy spoke to some men who say they are protecting their neighbourhoods. here is their exclusive report. >> reporter: when the sun sets work begins in the suburb of burundi's capital bujumbura. pierre - that's not his name - and others are on neighbourhood watch. they say they are protecting their homes from the security forces and members of the youth wing, which they blame for random and regular killings in the city. "if they attack us, we'll defend

ourselves", this man says. earlier we met two other young men. they dressed like police and dug out a hidden grenade. he said they'd use it today. they wouldn't say if they were an organised united, had a leader or were they get the weapons from. >> translation: police have been coming to the area, but at night we go to where they are and fight them. what started out as a bid for a third term by president pierre nkurunziza has evolved into armed violence. people have been killed every night, bodies left on streets. the opposition factions blame each other. >> translation: now, they have found another way. they try to negotiate with the

government. but you cannot negotiate with a government committing matters like this one. >> the united nations, african union and human rights groups are concerned about the killings, which they say has an ethnic dimension to them it's a close affair. they were killing followed the 2010 presidential election, but more people now seem to have weapons. >> if they decide to combine forces, the vigilante groups and organised armed groups, we could find a rebellion that is more dangerous, sophisticated and gather more resources to challenge the state. >> the armed men told us they won't give up until president pierre nkurunziza steps down. government forces insist they'll hunt down each one of them. many innocent people are caught

in the middle. >> angela is a researcher at the floridaish african institute and university of salah. she says the conflict is unlikely to develop along ethnic lines. >> there is, you know, an escalation of violence since the third-term protest, and election of president nooupierre nkurunz we have 220,000 killed. a little over 200,000 people who have fled the country and are in refugee camp, and an unknown number of people who are displaced inside burundi. the country has been through cycles of genocidal violence, and they were related to ethnic divisions in the country. the civil war that took place in the 1990s, was related to ethnic

divisions. so there's a lot of sort of credible reasons to be concerned. the violence is escalating, and it seems there's a political impasse. i have difficulty, though, believing that we are facing another ethnic conflict in burundi. i don't think that burundi is divided in the same way, and that ethnicity plays as much of a role in this current political situation as it did in the past now, dozens of oil workers are feared dead in a fire on an offshore oil platform in the caspian sea. neave barker has that. >> in high winds and rough seas, a major blazen gulfs the platform. it's believed more than 80 workers were on the oil rig when

the blaze started. some escaped into life boats. the government is yet to confirm casualties, but an independence report said dozens have been killed. the oil rig has been owned by the state company. 14 workers were killed in accidents. the country has some of the richest oil fields in the world. in incidents. three workers are missing, and another oil platform battered by the storm. you rescue operation has been launched the waters of south-east asia has more incidents of piracy than any other part of the world. it overtook somali as the main hub. the malacca strait is a strategic sea lane, and one of the most dangerous. since 2010 attacks doubled every year. in the first 10 months of this year, there were 174 reported

incidents of piracy, and 12 attempts, that's more than a number of 2013. most of the targets are oil and tankers. pirates seem to be joint ventures between freelance pirates waiting in the harbour for jobs. >> reporter: pirates are back in south-east asia, after years of relative calm, creating fear in one of the world's busiest sea lanes, where 100,000 vessels pass through. carrying oil, from china, korea and japan - and consumer groups from middle europe - 12 ships hijacked. most were unreported. a malaysian shipping company was attacked for the third tine. nine pirates were arrested and gaoled tore 10 years. the owners say the way pirates

operated has changed. >> the pirates were confined. they steal the shackles, the chains. they are not professional. maybe trying to do this stuff. but it's well organized. it's not easy transferring 700, 800 tonnes of oil. >> reporter: most pirates come from the fishing villages, but the syndicates are led by financiers, and other nations. they mostly target oil tankers. >> there's a demand for black market fuel. and generally this tends to go upstream to blending, if it's oil, or diesel i will or marine gas oil. it's been blended and moved to china and markets. if it's palm oil it's moving to the european market for

refinement this is an exercise, this helped pirates operate with a small group. they managed to enter the boat carrying arms and take control over the ship. what happens next is that they'll transfer the cargo to another boat and leave this one on the indonesian island we meet two members of a syndicate who don't want to be identified. they say as middlemen they organise boarding teams and make tens of thousands of dollars with each attack. >> our life is at sea. this is our businesses. although this is illegal and not everyone agrees with it, this is what we do for a living. our syndicate does not only volve indonesian, it intoves malaysians and filipinos. often the syndicates are used inside, are part of the crew and navy personnel. six were arrested in indonesia

for alleged involvement in the hijacking of the malaysian tanker. >> these six men are not directly involved. when i ask them, they said they didn't know there would be a hijacking. they said they were not part of the syndicate. >> reporter: 10 fishermen were arrested. the leaders of those involved in high-jacking for oil managed to evade arrest venezuelans will vote in parliamentary elections on sunday. they are seen as a test of support for the government of president nicolas maduro. reeling from a crisis caused by the plummeting price of oil. 19.5 million are eligible to vote tore 157,000

representatives, 36 political parties are grouped into two coalitions. the ruling great patriotic poll, or the g.p. p or the opposition democratic unity, or mud. vins's -- venezuela's economic crisis left the ruling coalition looking divided. the popularity has fallen. most polls give the opposition a lead of 20-25 points. an overwhelming opposition with more than a two-thirds majority leading to a referendum seeing them democratically removed from office. >> i'm speak to eric farnsworth, national security affairs analyst and vice president of the council of the americas, joining us from washington. thank you for being with us. it looks at this point as if the ruling party in vernz is facing -- venezuela is facing a crushing defeat in the perimeter. what can you put it down to?

because of low oil prices or is it poor management of the venezuela economy? >> well, we won't know the results until the vote is taken tomorrow, and tallied, and all of that, of course, but, yes, early indications would say that the government's low popularity means that it likely will suffer a defeat in the legislative election. the government is unpopular, parl nicolas maduro, for a number of reasons, it is depressed. the cost of oil is down, there's significant crime. some say that caracas is the world's most violent city, more so than kabul or baghdad or other cities, where there's armed conflict. caracas is dangerous, there's a shorge of basic supplies, so the ability to live and carry on one's life is difficult now, and frankly that supercedes an ideological context that may

have occurred. >> do you think that - focus on the election itself for a moment. do you expect to be a fair one. >> well, i think that that is a very good question, and indications would be that people will be able to get to the polling places and cast their votes, that they'll be tallied. in terms of the act of voting, that will be the case. >> i don't think we can claim this is free and fair. the government has taken steps to assure that the steps accrue. whether it's the use of state resources, whether it's the drawing of electoral districts that will dissen franchise the weather. it's gaoling opposition leaders or qualifying others, or changing the rules of the game on short notice. i could mention a number of other things. the bottom line is all the

circumstances surrounding the election favour the candidates, having said that, the individuals going to the poll will be likely able to cast their votes freely and fairly. >> how do you see this playing out then. if the ruling party losses in the parliamentary elections and it goes to a referendum. a referendum on nicolas maduro's government, is there a feeling that he's not going to go quietly. >> well, he has said very publicly that he is not going to go quietly. the opposition would have to win two-thirds of seat in the national assembly, moving forward to the referendum. even so, if they don't meet the threshold. president nicolas maduro said he is going to the streets, he'll

make it difficult for them to exercise power. it will have to be something watched carefully. even before, in the coming years, 2016. >> good to speak to you, eric farnsworth joining us there from washington still to come on the newshour, how the quest for renewable energy is not sitting well with one french village government-authored textbook, the wealth gap, just some of the issues sparking anger? >> in sport, the formula 1 trophy handed to the winner. robin standing by with all the details. pass pass

>> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look. hello again, the top stories on al jazeera. iraq summoned the turkish ambassador in baghdad over the deployment of turkish troops. they insist they are training

local sunni volunteers fighting the armed group turkey released three of four russian ships detained in the black sea port. they were stopped from sailing over safety violations. tensions have been high since turkey shot down a russian fighter jet last month nearly 200 countries agreed on a climate change draft during a summit in paris, paving the way for countries to reduce greenhouse gas and bring down rising global temperatures returning to the stop story on turkey. deploying troops in northern iraq, and the anger that is causing in baghdad. a retired brigadier general in the iraqi army joins us from washington. >> thank you for being with us. as we were saying, the turks, turkish prime minister saying it's a routine location, and the

turkish forces set up a camp in coordination with the iraqi authorities, what is your response to that? >> well, regardless of which statement is truthful, because the iraqi government is saying it's a violation to their sovereignty, or the iraq sovereignty. turks are saying they are coming with the invitation of the government. regardless of who is truthful party in this issue, i could say that this is not a healthy sign between iraq and turkey, and needs them to go through diplomatic channels to address the issue. this would be difficult efforting the main focus on fighting i.s.i.s., rather than engaging themselves in a conflict between iraq and turkey. >> how would you characterise

turkey's commitment to fighting i.s.i.l. questions have been raised over that, and the perception that cher interested in putting down the kurdish forces. >> turkey's strategy to fight i.s.i.s. is not different from the u.s.-led coalition or strategy to fight i.s.i.s. they don't want bashar al-assad to be in power, and don't want i.s.i.s. to be dominating on the situation. in this case, they are conflicting between the objectives and the priorities. which one should go first - i.s.i.s. or bashar al-assad. in this matter, i believe that i.s.i.s. is threatening, and they should fight i.s.i.s. first. not to fight bashar al-assad then. >> there has been criticisms made as well of the capability

of the iraqi army in all of this. that is part of the reason why u.s. forces are there to some degree, it could be explained why turkish forces are there. there's a perception that they cannot handle all of this by themselves, and point to the fact that mosul remains in i.s.i.l. hands. it has been for well over a year now. what do you say to that? >> one of the main issue regarding iraqi army. yes need unanimous support from the players. kurds, sunnis and shia should support the government to elevate the combat readiness of the iraqi army. that iraq army could take the responsibility to fight. without political and crucial

support, iraqi army will be weakened. without capability to fight any enemy or any challenge in the area of responsibility. >> good to speak to you, joining us there from washington the indian navy is sending more relief supplies to the southern city of chennai. >> three ships reached and three more have been sent to the devastated region. the rain has stopped, and water receding from part of the city. tens of thousands remained. >> the deaths of 14 patients in the southern indian city of chennai, as a result of power failures, owing to wide-spread flooding across the city. has become a national talking point. the private facilities like

hospitals should have been ready for a crisis of this magnitude in the city. the critics argue that despite the private facilities having to have the facilities ready in terms of backup generators, or backups of backups in times of crisis or floods in low-lying areas, it's the government's responsibility to have oversight of what is and isn't happening and how ready the stayed is when it deals with a disaster. the debate is further in terms of infrastructure, perhaps in india. how prepared are facilities in areas of power, communication and water. the very things the essentials that are needed in times of crisis. this debate could continue for some time yet. now, across the world as

renewable energy takes hold, more land has been taken up to build solar parks and wind farms, france has more than 800, resulting in hundreds of legal disputes and communities are divided on plans to triple the outpout. our environment editor nick clark reports. >> the region in central france, it's remote, rural and disturbs the piece and tranquility. unless you live near one of these. and here is the problem. two villages separated by a ridge and eight wind turbines. they are a long way to the down. a neighbouring village has no turbines, and a frontal view of the spinning blades. proceeds from the electricity go to st. clemman but not this down. claude lives under the ridge and on windy days he says the noise

is unbearable. he said the turbines split the community. >> the first thing is the noise, and there's the cost of soundproofing and the house lost a third of the value, they destroyed woodland. that can't be good for carbon emissions. >> back in st. clemmen, the turbines are out of site and out of mind. >> personally, they don't bother me. we need something to give us energy. for me, this is clean energy. >> reporter: small scale wind farms are the norm in france. legal actions are multiplying, aimed at blocking the construction or getting them disband ed, you're bane -- turbine companies say it is about the future. >> translation: in 2030 france

is committed to producing 40% of renewable energy, wind power is the simplest and easiest way to get there. >> reporter: as for the mayor - he says the only payback is ruined countryside. >> >> translation: what annoys me most is they produce electricity 9% of the time. the impact on the landscape is terrible. you see them 50km away. all that to not make electricity. >> reporter: this is likely to be the beginning. there are proposals for wind turbines a few kilometres away. this dispute becomes more and more commonplace as local authorities try to find that difficult balance between the need to keep the integrity of the landscape intact and the growing requirement for renewable energy. >> wind power provides 3.5%. there are plans to triple wind energy by 2020.

this will become a more familiar site. something communities are going to reconcile anger over a state-authored history textbook, unpopular labour reforms and a widening wealth gap led to protests in the south korean capital. many feel the promises made by park geun-hye are unfulfilled. >> reporter: determined to be heard, for the second time in less than a month thousands of south koreans march through the streets of seoul to express anger at the government. it's not just about history books written by the state, or unpopular labour reforms. >> translation: the government ignored public opinion. and are reflecting that in policies. each and every one of us have frustrations in our minds. i came out to express that. >> there is a growing mistrust

of president park geun-hye, a conservative second generation politician elected three years ago by a small majority on the promise of being more progressive. park's father was president for years after a military coup in 1961, and is credited with the economic growth. when his daughter promised economic vitalisation, many believed her. >> they are worried the president has other freights in common with the father. he put these posters up. police dropped by unannounced accusing him of treading lies. >> if around 10 police visit. it's serious. the freedom of expression, and the values in the constitution are being undermined. more serious if they do this to ordinary people. the so-called ordinarily people will not be deterred.

people feel that things haven't gone well for a while. anything could have triggered the anti-government backlash. politics, frustration expressed is over economic realities, a widening wealth gap, and the erosion of the middle class. >> analysts say such demonstrations would have happened regardless of who was in power. >> we seek growing polarization in this society for sure. >> that is increasing confrontation and unhappiness in the society. it's not just the streets they are going to to be heard. with south koreans feeling worse off now than they have before, they hope change comes between the silent prayers, and the angry chants we'll take a break here on the newshour. when we come back, all the sport. bubba watson rules in the bahamas, as they head into the

final round. details coming up with robin.

hello again, cambodia's opposition leader told al jazeera he has been forced into exile. he's facing arrest over a long-standing defamation. it poses concerns over elections due in 2017. wayne hay reports. >> reporter: for now this man is watching developments at home from france.

it's something he's used to. >> this is not the first time i have been forced into exile. during my previous exile, my party kept growing and now we are - we have never been so strong. >> the leader of cambodia's main opposition party is staying away to avoid an arrest warrant. it was issued in a conviction, defaming a conviction. he was given a 2-year gaol sentence never enforced. it is part of a long campaign by the government and prime minister to squash the opposition. >> they have won the country for more than 30 years. he and his party pitched themselves as the only people that can stop the country sliding backwards. if the opposition wins the next election, cambodia could descend

into still war. a spokesman for the political party said it is dangerous. likening them. they do not representatives democracy. they do not have democratic understanding. they lead the opposition as a hostile representative of the government. at the moment the opposition is facing hostility. in october 2nd m.p.s were attacked by government supporters outside parliament. >> i had the nose broken, two teeth broken. and arrests broken. >> the opposition suspects it's all happening balls the government is scared how the election is coming. >> they know there's a growing support for the proposition, the young generaliation, who wants

to be new to the ship. the generation is really getting more and more power: . >> sam believes he can be a powerful opposition leader from exile and will return when the democratic process is back on track. >> now, as we mentioned earlier, a draft agreement on climate change has opinion reached. rising sea levels brought grief to bangladesh. we look at a disappearing island. this han removed house a number of times. we see how he is coping. >> after the devastating monsoon. it's time to rebuild lives.

>> it gets muddy here, i slip and full. >> it's daens for me. part of the plan has been swallowed up by water in the past 20 years. >> we see where people take shelter in may. lying on the edge of the water. >> this was one of the strongest monsoon people can remember. >> it rains so much. and you had the anger of the current. i have never seen the water come with anger. eroding homes. they couldn't go. this was the location of the largest fairy dark. the main connection to the rest of the country. the landing was swept away a few months ago. leading a remote island.

with no ferry to the mainland, it's difficult to find a job, even though the rainy season is over. it seems there's not enough going on in the island economy to accommodate those with disabilities. >> you need to get out on the boat, all the way out in the water, and work with nets and others. i can't do the work out my eyes. the boats don't hire me. >> after a rainy season. he is worried he may have to leave his home. with no heating system in a house, on an island where temperatures drop below 10 degrees, he and his mother are preparing for a tough winter a columbian president has announced that his country's military found the wreck of a long-loft spanish treasure shift. the vessel discovered near katahenya. >> san francisco was carrying a

large cargo, when it sank during an attack by british warships. the value of the goods on board is estimated at $1 billion. >> let's get the sport with rob. >> thank you. it's been a day of mixed fortunes for the big clubs, one of the biggest surprises saw chelsea slip to an eighth defeat. they lost 1-0 to bournemouth, who art the start were in the reg gags zone. the victory lifted them to safety. chelsea is 14th, heaping pressure on jose mourinho, whose dreams of a top four finish are evacuating fast. >> i'm disappointing with the results. i would say win the next game, forget the targets. we can fix targets. with inconsistency, it's difficult. >> leicester city replaced man city at the top of the table after a 3-0 win at swansea.

all three coming from the first footballer to net a hat-trick in the premier league. lester, the only team to score in all 15 league games are 2 points clear at the top. >> we made a good goal. we had a chance to score again 3-4 goals. i'm so pleased with it. we didn't consider goals and for me it's important, also this. >> arsenal are up to second with a 3-1 win over sunderland, man city slipping to third. they lost to stoke. manchester united dropped to four, after a goalless draw. they were booed off the pitch by fans. >> i think when we had scored a goal, they were pleased because they were supporting more than ever, i think.

so it is a question of to score that goal. and we didn't do that. that is our problem, and also that the fans are disappointed, yes. i know that, because i'm also disappointed, and my players. >> and the man who said he was disappointed will attempt to reach the champion's league knockout phase when they face wolfsburg, taking place on tuesday. one of the teams trying to get out of it. it is p.s.v., one point behind united, ahead of the final round of matches. last minute hendrik's goal giving them am 1-0 win in the dutch league. you see a recovery from a slip on the side of the pitch, to go up to celebrate with the fans. >> spain, barcelona's lead at the top of la liga is two

points. held to a 1-0 draw. they were put ahead before the hour mark. with minutes on the clock. it should impress gary neville. he was in the stands and takes over on sunday. >> atletico madrid leapfrogged into second. beating granada 2-0. they, themselves were winners on saturday and trashed their local rivals. american bubba watson leads a world class field heading into the finals. shooting 7 birdies and an eagle. with a 9-under round of 63. >> 2-shot lead heading into the title hood event. this event not sanctioned by the pga tour, but covers

world-ranging points. jordan spieth, still in contention, targetting 68 and four off > henrick snenson trails mark glooesh plaun, with a 1-shot advantage. >> i saw henrick was getting away. i had to try to do something to make it interesting for tomorrow. hopefully i can make another round like ied did for today. >> lewis hamilton collects his formula 1 trophy. they claimed 10 victories and pod 'em finishes. hamilton wracked up a third

title fight. >> it's been an incredible 2-3 years with the team. to be sent here for the second in a row. it's great to see all the other champions, who are here this evening. as i said, i know it's been a long night. i hope that everyone will drink lots of free wine from tonight. and, yes, all the best for next year. turning to cricket. india increases the lead. there were three top-order wickets. on the third day india with the third century partnership. an unbeaten 133. india on 190/4 in the second innings. >> great. stay with us here on al jazeera. another full bulletin of news is straight ahead. we'll have the latest on the top stories around the world.

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this is al jazeera america, i'm bisi onile-ere, in new york. here are the top stories. escalating tension, turkey's president says he doesn't approve of russia's aggressive tone following the downing of a russian fighter jet searching for clues - the federal bureau of investigation does not no much about the pakistani woman that went on a shooting regime