♪ >> this is al jazeera. >> hello. i am david foster. welcome to the program. it is 6:00 o'clock here in london, 1800 gmt. wherever you are watching this al jazeera news hour. and some of our top stories, a deal for libya. rivals reach agreement with one side claiming it's a historic opportunity. a close ally of yemen's president dies in a car bombing. isil said it killed the governor of aden. change in venzuela. opposition gains are expected in parliamentary elections

>> plus. challenges of getting the child victims of war back to their villages in mali. >> in the last few minutes, liverpool's managers have been de-railed by relegations threaten newcastle. details coming up. a ta tale of two cities. the tripoli leaders have described the deal signed with their rivals as a major breakdrew threw. it seems in tripoli, the one recognized by the united nations in tabruk. it is a deal that says that an election will take place within two years. it calls for the two sides to form some kind of committee to help choose a government of

national recog in addition. >> a libyan initiative for the first time in the country's long running political crisis and initial agreement to work together. these are representatives of the two parliaments. the deal called for the two sides to form a 10 member committee to help choose a government of national reconciliation. >> this is a purely libyan meeting arranged by libyans. now we call on the united nations to endorse this move which will provide a swimeft, prompt solution to the libyan crisis. >> it was a national, sincere and constructive dialogue and each party accepts the other party with an open-heart. we are not authorized to take decisions on behalf of the parliament but i call on all parts to support it. >> some mps are against the deal.

the u.n. has welcomed it. it says isil-linked fighters have taken advantage of the power vacuum in libya and the country needs to unite before the ideology spreads. >> the threat of daesh and the sur scourge of terrorism is expanding every day. the international communities are fighting against daesh in syria. this means probably fighters of syria come to where the execute vacuum is to libya. it is a matter of days and not weeks to sign this agreement. >> violence and rivalries have polarized libya. the country has fallen into chaos since the 2011 uprising of the deposed leader gadaffi. the general national congress is one of two rival administrations. the other is the u.n. recognized government based in the eastern city of tabruk. each is supported by armed groups engaged in daily fighting former libyan general hafta took

charge of a growing army which allied itself with the tabruk government. the chaos has been made worst by militia who don't follow the main political groups. some claimed allegiance to isil stepping into a crowded battleground. he elections will be helpd withn two years. an interim president and deputy are expected to be named within weeks a sign of unity victoria gaten be, al jazeera. >> let's hear from martin khan, outlined to us what was at stake if the deal wasn't implemented soon. >> it's very important to conclude it as rapidly as possible because the daesh is extending. this cannot be allowed. the social committee situation is dire. the reserves of the central bank

will be exhausted. this is reason for libyans to stay together in unity, to promote the economic and social situation of the country and the first that is to stein the agreement to have rapidly the government in place which the international community is and to bring the country together and unite again. >> author and analyst on what is going on libya. it has been chaotic for the last four years and in fact, fair to say in the last six months it is as bad as it has ever been headquarters. what is it going to take to make this work? >> i think first of all, we need to regard this agreement as an extraordinarily positive step this is the first time that the two political opponents in libya have been able to meet to hammer out a proposal to which they appear to be able to agree. and this could be extremely

important moment in libya's modern history in order for this to work, however, both anythi anythingotiated groups need to go back to their respective houses and get those members and colleagues to agree to this proposal. >> do they have control over those armed groups which appear to have taken over vast swaths of libyan territory and control the balance of power there? >> no. they don't. this is a major stopping point for this deal. in order for this deal to happen, those who support the gmc and hasta's operation dignity force must agree to it. the hor cannot do in ig without support. >> house of represents tichz. i apologize. >> to get one one warring faction here to agree even though they are political maste masters? >> that's the point. >> political representatives, if you like, have signed some kind of deal t comes to nothing. >> absolutely. we have seen this already as recently as october.

a government of national accord was agreed by the negotiating parties of the general national congress and the house of representatives only to be dismissed by general hasta of operation dignity and that has so far come to together in. >> i remember t i want to ask you not only about what we have just discussed but, also, about what i mentioned at the very beginning that isil appears to have taken over in gadaffi's old hometown. there have been suggestions if it loses raquah this is where it will. encroaching across libya and indeed countries in europe. >> if i may, this is a matter of intention personal interest to me. i, myself, lived there for several months immediately following the first libyan civil war and, yes, it's absolutely now what it is, is a major

problem in libya. in order for that to stop, realistically what happened is they need to stop fighting one another and to stop opposing is -- >> they have the ability to do that. probably take international support. thank you. appreciate your expert he's, rory. thank you. >> thank you. >> the government of yemen's port city of aden has been killed. major general jaffaa was on his way to work when his convoy was targeted by a car bomb. he was an allie of hadi, who is running his government from aden. mohammed adow reports. >> reporter: this is the spot where the governor he was traveling in. two months ago. he was a close ally of hadi who returned to aden from exile in

saudi arabia. >> the governor moved about in a convoy of about five cars. kaushls over the past two weeks, most in aden. precarious. they have been targeting houthi rebels over the capital. forces loyal to the president. houthi fighters backed by troops from the uae drove the rebels out of aden five months ago. security remains a challenge in this port city. groups affiliated with yemen have increased pressure and the

armed group has e mermed. which has been the main armed group in yemen. the president of al-qaeda, isil and tribunal malitias to the different groups. to create the biggest. >> isil is here a, aqap is here. all faxes here in aden and aden is surrounded by those controlled by isil. so unless president hadi addresses the lack of security in aden quickly and swiftly, things are going to deteriorate. >> the latest violence comes with the u.n. envoy with hadi in aden. al jazeera. >> our correspondent at the

scene of the explosion. then we are now in our neighborhood in aden province, the location where the governor of aden major general saad was targeted. this is the vehicle he was in with his aides. a car carrying explosives parked on the side of the road. when hez motor cade passed by, it was detonated. the governor was killed immediately. droid along with property in the area. the explosion was massive and the impacts caused cracks. security vie ladies and gentlemen of the jurilations and he isplosions. yemeni government and president hadi must take meztemperatures maintain security which is considered the proofitional capitol. >> a visiting fell a previous journalist in yemen. we join him in beirut.

hadi went back to aden to establish his forces. those loyal to him and pushed out. other opposition fighters was wrong. wasn't he? >> there is a decent agree of i guess we can say symbolic relevance that hadi is in aden. the fwablt that remains that outside of his heavily security come pound, the city remains in a state, i guess you could say, disorder in the sense that there is no strong government presence sxweedz, a number of different and indeed competing malitias holding power on the ground so you can say in a physical sense, yes, hadi has returned to aden but when you move beyond that, has goverance, a government returned to governing aden? i think it's clear today which

included a second evaluation, it's clear that the goverance has not yet returned. >> is it your sense, where a lot of people are saying hadded needs to establish security he is completely unable to do so? >> this it was his second return to aden. he previously returned roughly three months ago. we have seen a great degree of decrees, access, that has happened opinion a rhetorical level but there has been this great disconnect. an anti-terrorism force formed, talk of increasing security groups formed there is no

changing seen on the ground. you see a great degree of outrage from a number of people in aden after today for many people, this is just, you know, we are coming here. >> we will get into that in just a moment. what i would like to ask you about now is something that i have talked about on this program before now. >> that's the fact that when he is fighting the houthis and the houthis are fighting him. this is giving free rein to other groups such as aqap, al-qaeda in the arabian peninsula and isil to expand areas of operation thereby increasing the instability in yemen. >> absolutely. i think in a lot of the media dpiksz, yemen is described as being this two-sided war but there are far more than one side. i mean you have al-qaeda which has certain a great degree of advantage, the port city has been ruled by al-qaeda since march effectively. then you have this increasing

presence of this group calling itself the yemen's branch of the islamic state group. you have seen this continued power vacuum which griefz like this the opportunity to action up and down their presence. and when you look at not just the reputation of if but it's important to remember a year, two years ago, the united states government was describing aqap as the most dangerous terror group in the world. it raises questions of what not just long-term but even medium term consequences of this continued disorder in yemen will be. >> there has been a lot of talk in the last six weeks or so about the amount of money that isil is getting from the syrian iraqi oil fields. now, there is oil in yemen in the area that you talked about when aqap have stands a stronger foothold pretty close to yemen's oil field as well. how will it be possim to prevent either of these two groups taking control of those oil

field it is and increasing their revenue stream? i mean it's an interesting question because i think to some sense, you have had aqap especially and to a lesser extent, is. there is this idea of they are trying to maintain a needsium profile in this term even if aqap has -- is effectively ruling mukulah. at the same time, they have established this sort of front that they have had to rule. so, the question is whether they will -- it's hard to imagine them taking such a step as seizing oil fields. but i think when you look at yemen at this point, it's very, you know, this could go any way at this point. when you see the continued i inability of there being any restoration of stability in the country, i wouldn say look forwardtion anything is

possible. we have this story coming up about hundreds of soldiers who are trying to help those people stranded by india's flooding. the rare address from the oval office will be live in washington, d.c. as the u.s. president gets ready to talk to his nation about the california shooting. but i am at the world table tennis championships in france where europe is trying to loosen china's grip on the sport. within also last hour, israeli police say they have shot and killed a palestinian who they claim tried to stab somebody in jerusalem. three people were wounded in that attack and it brings the number of palestinians killed since october to 113. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said his country is not heading toward a one state solution. assertions made by the u.s.

secretary of state. john kerry has been warning israel about the dangers of a possible collapse of the palestinian authority. he said that would lead to a situation that would threaten the security of both sides. >> if there is a risk that the pa could collapse and it is in israeli interest for it to, in fact, survive, as the prime minister suggested, should more, therefore, not be done to help sustain it? the one state absolutelies is no solution at all for a secure jewish democratic israel living in peace. it is simply not a viable option. >>is rally will not be a bi national state. in order for there to be peace, the other side must decide it wants peace. this is not what we see incitement is continuing. it must stop. >> i am joined from ramallah by

the deputy commission for the fata party. calling for palestine to be recognized as a state. i understand you think there were some interesting perhaps useful points of view put it forward by john kerry. what were they? >> it is interesting to always point out the fact that israel is objecting and blocking the two-state solution and that we are heading toward the one state realty where apartheid is the name of the game and where israel controls the entire land of palestine and siege as they do in gaza triking seg greggations and racism. we all know the diagnosis of the situation these comments even come frommisitioni comment ators. the question is about the u.s.,

the policy and the consequences of not implementing the policy. we wanted to here from the secretary of state kerry more about what the is going to do, not what theusis is going to do. as long as they can keep the status quo and the theft of our resource and murder of kids praccally as they do every day with impunity as long as that is possible, they will continue. >> you think when kerry something like -- this is not the first time we have heard it when kerry says something like continuing to build settlement is an obstacle to peace, he is just saying it and expecting nothing to change? >> he is saying it. he believes they are a major obstacle but settlement are not just an obstacle to peace. they are illegal acts and should

amount to sanctions by the international community. this brings the major question: is the u.s. capable to enforce possible and will in time -- time in and time out, the u.s. appears like somebody who is an observer, somebody who is lecturing. today, the u.s. provides israel with every means to continue being a super power in the region. the supremacy comes from the u.s. total impunity is provided by the u.s. to israel and, therefore, to come and lecture and talk about israel and the lack of adherence to international law to united states policy is meaningless. >> the u.s. we have heard a great deal of this before. i would like to talk to you about the particular circumstances we see at the moment with regard to kerry's assertion about the dangers of a collapse of the palestinian authority. it's been suggested that ma' mad

abbas has never seen as black a situation as he does now. what will it take to keep the pa alive a movement toward consensus, a palestinian state on the 1967 borders, the resolution defendant issues of palestine including the right of return. we know president abbas has spent his career trying to reach this end game. he is not here to manage the occupation or to deal with theitsisi dreams of trying to postpone the choice and there has been this verdib to the americans and united nations and to the world that if you are unable provide the very clear-cut political lines and solution to my people, i can no longer walk the same road we have been walking on, the

negotiations and talks proven to be only for the sake of talks therefore t the pa is not an end in itself. the pa is only a tool for us and the palestinians. william reconsider everything because our earned game is one word am. freedom. >> we are going to have to leave it there? >> every positive act. >> really going to have to leave it there. thank you for your time. tree 2 isil fighters have been killed, 14 have been wounded in airstrikes from the u.s. led coalition which hit the raqua province. 15 ex mroeingz 29 strikes were

launched odd saturday. >> turksey in a flom look attic dispute with iraq. baghdad accusing ankara due to the presence of turkish troops in northern iraq and indeed the iraqi defense minister says he has told the troops to get out. let's hear from al jazeera imran khan. >> you don't have to go far in erbil to find out how close the ties are between turkey and the kurdish region. ankara imports oil and the turkish region imports a lot of turkish products. the relationship's relations are strained over all revenue disputes going back a decade. we have heard turkey troops action tensions have risen fifth despite the fact baghdad has known about troops in the area since they arrived. gasi writes on political affairs

in particular, iranian role in the region with a ance to good maintain. the kurdish regional government. why sending in troops is one way to ma taven goodress within the paper. those good relations have angered others. a warning to acrea in case these fours didn't leave and get hit by iraqi air force, it would be followed by air forces american, saudi, qatar and other islamic countries. therefore, it's a beginning why there should be a confrontation by the parliament. an emergency session to back our government maybe say this is a proposal to force truckie grips troops. it was invited. around 2000 volunteer fighters

from mosul have been trained there for the past year supporting them in their fit. it has been launched upon the request of the governor of mossel and it has been coordinated by the iraqi defense ministry. >> what this shows is that iraq is divided. while the central government controls baghdad in the south. the rest is give i'ded between the kurdish region and areas disputed by kurds and airabs. turkey supports kurds because of oil and kurds. it didn't look in the same way and views those groups with suspicion. bad dad says turkey is allowing the kurdish government to remain independent and can't maintain a control over the whole country and that's a real issue. the latest between baghdad and ankara is only going to make that worse. erbil. >> coming up on the news hour, pope francis far right with

gains key regional leaders. >> story plus: >> i am john hendren in the triangle in the republic of the congo, one time est most remote places on earth and one of the few places where endangered great apes can prosper. >> a perfect start to the nba season. the details coming up

♪ >> the top stories on the al jazeera news hour, libya's political rivals have signed an agreement solving the countriess deep political driesz's cries. >> the governor of aden has been killed along with six of his bodyguards. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said his country is not heading toward a one state solution the palestinian authority people in venzuela are still voting, i think, in parliament elections.

country's comic problems putting pressure on the socialist government there. the opposition, it is thought, could gain a majority of votes for the first time in 17 years but it's unclear how those votes would translate into seats madura accused of rigging voting districts in his favor. >> the lopez so he could vote. lopez was sentenced to 14 years in jail after being convicted of inciting violence during anti-government protests. his supporters say he is a political prisoner who is innocent. the vote is lightly to be one of the closest in recent years with go to carakas live. our latin american editor, pick out if you would what you think the most important point in this election actually is whether it's the opposition gaining control of the parliament or the

cracks that are appearing in the socialist area. what is it? >> hello, david. i think it's both. they are both closely tied. if you listen to both the government and the opposition, they are painting this almost as an apoclimitic terms as though the survival of the death of the chavez revolution is hanging on every single vote. >> that's an examration. if the opposition were to gain at the very least a simple majority, it would be the first time in more than 16 years that they finally, have some control or some say on the state institution and it would break the absolutely mon oilily on state power that the current government has and has had for the last sixteen years? >> it is, also, a litmus test of the popularity or lack of popularity of the madura as this country con freights the worst economic crisis in its history. people are getting fed up.

i am surprised to see a lot of people who have always voted for the socialist government saying that they are fed up and they blame the government for shortages of every basic good that you can think of for probabling trijt digit inflation depending upon who you ask and the worst crime rate or one of the worst. >> 20 years ago, lucia, i remember venzuela as being tacked of as one the of richest countries in that area and had loans and loads of oil. you can't say the reason it's not so well off is because the oil prices have gone down. >> money has been badly spent. it's either been wasted or stolen. is this what people are thinking? >> people are saying that, yes, that during their lifetime of the chavez who died now nearly three years ago, a lot of that money was invested in social

programs that has what kept millions of people loyal to the government inflation, of course, is eating away at people's savings if they have any left by now. their salaries and it affects the poorest people the most. yes, people are blaming the government who in turn blames the opposition. they say it's an xwik war being waged by american em pierlism and their internal enemies. less and less people are buying that excuse david. >> good to talk to you. in the capital where people are voting. that's going to go on for a few more hours, but the voting is going to end soon in region elections. in france, the far right cab dates expected today make some gangs in the wake of those attacks in paris. the national front predicted to

lead in neil half of all reejz options. the socialist party seen a boost ever since the president declared war on isil. 130 people were killed by attackers in the french capitol last month. jackie roland is inside the national front campaign headquarters in paris. these are regional elections, jackie. so what difference would it make to the fabric of france if the far right makes gains. >> in prac thicktic cal items, very little impact. the big themes that the national front like to talk about are security and immigration. none of those policies are decided odd al regional level. those are national issues. these elections are more importantly really and for symbolic reasons, the extent to which they will give us some indication of the way the

political wind is blowing in france. these elections have caused -- will be the last majority votes before 2017. that's why they are so keenly anticipated. >> jackie, we will get a bigger picture from you once we get an education of which way it's going. it has to be short and sweet for now. that's jackie roland there in paris in just a few hours, the u.s. president will be making a rare address from the oval office to begin up an update on the shootings in san bernadino in california. he will make broader comments on security after those paris attacks last month. alan fisher is our man in washington, d.c. who can tell us what it is the president is going to say and why he feels it necessary, alan, to say it now. >> he is under pressure because people think he has misjudged the threat from isil. at one point, no strategy to deal with isil. he even called them the jv team,

the junior varsity team, not quite at the top level. for all of those reasons, people are concerned that he doesn't seem to have a direction in which he is going to take the country. add to that the mass shooting events we have seen particularly in the last week in colorado and san bernadino. people are upset. they are concerned. they are worried. they are frightened. they want some words from the man who has become the comforter in chief in the united states. many people thought the comments he made in paris after the attack -- in turkey after the attack in paris didn't go far enough in making sure that people felt comfortable and secure. we are expecting from the oval office at 8:00 o'clock eastern time he will make an address which will talk about the threat of isis and how he is going to use the resources of the american government to comebad it but also talk about gun control and how he sees america moving forwards to get away from all of these instances of mass shootings. >> we will leave it there for now and look forward to hearing what the president has to say. alan fisher there reporting from

washington, d.c. in india, they are stepping up the relief in the flooded city. i mergency workers to get food, clean water and medical supplies for those worst affected. water levels recede, the full extent of the damage becomes clear. with a few household items, flood walls, preparing a meal for her family this isn't much, but it's better than nothing. for the past week, she has struggled to find the basics to keep her family alive. >> when the floods came suddenly, we ran out of this place for safety. the first floor was submerged and the water kept rising up to the second floor. i have been wearing this sari for the last five days. we don't know how well continue our life. our future is a question mark. power slowly being restored in

china and surrounding areas. until the lights come on, all he can do is wait. his home is dark and damp, the perfect breeding ground for disease. dangers are growing by the day. he says no one has answered his call for help. >> so far, nobody from the ruling or opposition parties has visited us. they never bother to find out what condition we were in. water was rising. we skrooemd for help. no one came flood waters have receded in this neighborhood but residents still have a lot to worry about. piles of rubbish and fears of water sources are contaminated are raising concerns about possible outbreaks of illness. rain continues top threaten this city's recovery, but where they can, communities are beginning to clean up. >> we urge the government to immediately provide basic am

entities like drinking water. they must provide hygienic living conditions. they have to conduct regular mfrp camps for the people who lot rupees, we urge the government to compensate at least half of the loss. >> for nearly a week, millions of people have weighed through these waters. the height of destruction along this river back up bank serves as a pointient reminder of how bad things were. while the worst may be behind many of these people, dryer conditions have brought with them more desperate times al jazeera, new delhi. >> the afghan taliban release an audio message claimed to be the ruler leading. reports said he possibly died as a shoot-out. this audio recording scribes the reports and rumors and enemy

propaganda. authorities in mali are trying to persuade tens of thousands of people who lost their homes because of fighting in the north of the country to go home after more than three years of strilens a piece deal in june between the government and taureg rebels offered hope. as osama will tell us, many are frightened to return to their towns and villages. >> a shelter for donkeys used to be a school in northern mali. manegerial many buildings are home to animals now. tens of thousands of people have left for places such as the ambra camp. many are ethnic taureg tribesmen in the from the northwestern region of typicalmi. buktu. some left fearing a government backlash following the signing of a peace deal t he used to be a merchant. he had to give it up due to the lack of security. et he set up a farm.

politicians trying to get the displaced people to return but amadu isn't convinced. >> those urging us to return are not aware of our conditions. we left our homes, all of our property was looted. we came here without a penny and started from scratch. what should we go back for? vote for those who are forced us out in the first place? >> aid agencies estimate more than 50,000 are displaced in mali. fighting between spraftists, tuareg reblingz has eased but people don't feel secure. refugees have started a new life and have no desire to return. we cannot go back to our homes. we have nothing left there we started a fresh life and a new business here we learned a trade here, too. >> schools are among the basic services missing from areas they fled. in this camp, children get liquid meals with less options. ibraham runs this school and says displaced people must not be asked to return unless real

efforts are made to protect the next generation. >> to say children can return to the damaged schools in the current state bout them being fixed and continue their studies, that for me would be really catastrophic. first, we need to repair these sites, fix schools, create conditions for learning and prevent interruptions that would be damaging for our students. >> an estimated 800,000 children have had their education disrupted by fighting in mali. unless people are confid event about resuming life where their homes used to be, many children will could not do live in refugee camps. sew sam a binjabi, al jazeera. >> stay with us. we are going to tell naw moment how a multi-billion dollar ship wrecking off of the coast of columbia is causing some serious ri. ples. in sport, an easy day at the office, mash leashman as he powers through his first victory on the european tour opean tour

. >> a legal battle is started to split one of the greatest discoveries of treasure in recent history. colombia said it discovered the wreck of a long-lost spanish galyen filled with gold and precious stones. the issue now is what to do with it. alessandro rampetti reports. >> reporter: it had been called the holy grail of ship wrekz. it has now been found. these are the first sonar images. spanish ships sunk by english forces in 1708 carrying one of the largest amounts of valuables

ever to have been lost at sea. gold and precious stones valued somewhere between four and $17,000,000,000. >> it constitutes one of the greatest if not the biggest submerged pat trim moan 0. the government will continue the in1re69 investigative process of exploring and protecting submerged patral patrimo in. a after years of con flex investigations conducted by an international team led by the institute of anthropology with the navy. >> it's so emotional it's been so many years. it's a reality, a triumph. >> the investigators were able to find the wreck that matched structural details like these bronze canons unique to that hip with dolphins carved on them.

the discovery won't end the dispute. salvage company armada said it found the wreck site in 1981 and had a deal with the columbian government to share the proceeds. >> the discovery confirms it had sunk. we had it at the time. the supreme court ruling says these types of treasures are split equally between the discoverer and the state. >> the columbian government told al jazeera this is not the case saying sea search rights with stain. specific coord nats which do not correspond to the real coordinates of the discovery. those are now a state secret while the treasurer remains hundreds of meters under the sea. the president says he wants to build a museum to house the huge

hold they expect to find. the task ahead is to bring it back to the surface. al jazeera. it's time on the newshour to get thespot with robin. >> david foster says thank you. football first and klopp suffered a second defeat as liverpool manager. the reds have been beaten 2-nil could have gone level ol points with tottenham. the last is 7th with 11 points. the news 16, 17, 18 are all tied on 13 points. the nba golden state warriors are showing no signed of slowing down. they have extended their start to 21-nothing. a game high 44 points. 112 to 109 point win.

re season wins. the warriors possess the third longest streak in nba history behind the lakers and miami heat. stay on the road for the next 7 days. indian pacer unbeaten there will have miami heats winning of 27 games on boston in friday nothing has taken the milk bucks or the miami heat on top of the eastern conference, second just behind chicago suffered a surprise loss to the charlotte hornets a star in the victory. frenchmen 24 points, score was level at 94-all 102 to 96. the bulls their second defeat at home this season. golf now, mark leashman has clenched the firsttro in three and a half years. he won at sun city shooting four

birdies on his way to four under total of 269 the last win came in june 2012. first successive lead in pockets $1.25 million in prize money. the win on the pga tour was exciting. i finished so early, it didn't really feel like i won to be honest. finished two hours. this one to the last and enjoy it. that's a lot. he special will with everything that has gone on this year familywise. it's been a rough year. to finish this way has been a lot of fun. soshth africa giventhems a charge offering a draw at the end of the fourth day of the final test. second century of the match declared on 267 for 5. >> gives them a tafshth of 481.

response they have been getting rather slowly. 23 game of 207 balls. seven africa 72 for 2 with stumps. next year, china will be looking to sweep the golden gold medals table tennis juniorworld championships could provide hope for the future of european players with one emerging from a country that halted chinese in the '80s and 90s. to france and sweden for this report. >> the chinese have a tight grip on table tennis. they want every -- won every gold medal at the last two olympics. chinese have won the last six singles world titles. there has been no female world champion from europe since 1955. european fans have been hoping the world's junior table temple championships can give the slightest glimpse of a brighter future. >> to me, the chinese are

unbeatable, the best in the world, which is more than justb being better than europe. they have great training. they are strong and there are lots and lots of them. >> a talent may have emerged that can take on the best of asia. sweden'sier than anton is the junior and last month took two sets of china's senior world number 2. >> it is a big question in table tennis. can you beat the chinese easy? if you beat the chinese, you are the best. i think i am faster than a lot of european players. but i it's a big advantage to be fast. the top european country in recent years has been germany but the e american he knew of she willberg has added spice the only people to have broken china's stranglehold on the sport are the swedes. >> in stockholm a ledgend, one of the swedes who did the

impossible by winning the title at three world championships in a row. an experience china learned from. >> 5, 6, 7 players who came at the rate, right time. i think they adopted our table tinis for sure. but to a higher level. >> his teammate is still the only european player to have ever won olympic gold and world single champion twice. the chinese love him so much they even put him on a stamp. >> in the end, also, the shyness, it was fun. now, we have one from sweding improving all the time. i hope we can beat them again. >> practice may be getting the next generation of swedes closer to perfection. millions more chinese doing exactly the same. paul reece.

al jazeera stockhold. >> thank you for watching. back to david in london. >> as world leaders, robin thank you. as world leaders continue to talk about climate change in. highlights the threat that has been posing some of the world most endangered wildlife. there is a place that is rare haven for gorillas in the north of the repuckblic of congo. john hendren made the trek to discover problems being caused by changes in the climate. >> this is the view from atop the most isolated jungle on earth. >> so this is cool. we've got fiona, an adult chim paz e. she doesn't have children, elo, with her youngster. >> if remains an unspoiled haven for wildlife, home tom champagnes ease and a how row meet is it? to get to the triangle is a 2-day road trip from the

capitol. take the northbound highway to the nearest village. you are still 50 kilometers away from there, it's an hour's drive down narrow dirt trails and a barge across the sanga river. paddle al river and hike for hours on elephant trails. >> this is it? >> this is home sweet home. >> how you do it if your guide is dave morgan from lincoln park zoo. he has been studying the area for 16 years and he is concerned climate change could endanger the area. >> we believe there could be subtle damages that could have dramatic impacts on chim pans ease and others that are specialists. they need particular food items to survive. >> indigenous wildlife records say do. and hunting have taken their toll. >> it's not good now with the wildlife. there are not many left. there is alternates of hunting

and the animals have gone far away. >> this is the most remote corner the of the of the national park. no one lives here they are not allowed no are hunters or tourists, no one but researchers and rare gifts. our al-jazerra crew is among only about 20 outsiders who have ever seen it. it's the ideal habitat for en dangerred great apes but minor changes in climate could alter that. >> the triangle is among the last homes for so-called naive champ pans ease, championships who show curousty rather than fear around humans because they have never seen one before. >> having an he willfal fant or a champ pans e looking at you and not realize you are a human being and therefore, dangerous, that world of notices that only true wild places can offer is so rare and so valuable as that disappears from the earth, we will be i am pofsh issued, not only biologically but

spiritually. >> after a immediately of leaves, loya turns this tree into a fire poll, blissfully unaware of the rising threats around him. preservationists fear where inc. dangered apes are protected, they might not be safe from change in the federal iej climate that make this a unique an ma'am eden. john hendren, the gulogo triangle, repuckblic of the congo. >> how about this? we are going to the farthest reaches of outer space. the new her os on spacecraft picturing plutoe here in a fly past in july with he see details of the dwarf planet surface including craters mountains and gracious terrailacial terrains. item times the resolution of those previously taken of pluto. bye-bye.

>> they believed in what they were doing but they were not scientists. it wasn't science at all. >> there's a lot of lives at stake, a lot of innocent people. >> how many are still locked up?

>> the integrity of the criminal justice system is at stake, plain and simple. >> "faultlines". >> what do we want? >> al jazeera america's hard-hitting... >> today they will be arrested. >> ground-breaking... >> they're firing canisters of gas at us. >> emmy award-winning, investigative series. >> we have to get out of here.

a deal for libya, rivals reach agreement with one side claiming it's a historic opportunity. ♪ ♪ hello. you are watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up. isil says it was behind a car bomb attack in which the governor of aden and a close ally of yemen's president was killed. could political change lie ahead in venezuela as opposition gains are expect ed in parliamentary elections. plus. >> reporter: i am john hendren in the republic of thego