♪ ♪ >> hello, i'm david foster, and it's 6:00 p.m. london, 1800 gmt, wherever you're watching this al jazeera news hour. among our stories, the u.k. hundreds of syrian rebel fighters and their families leave the city of homes in a cease-fire negotiated with the government.

>> we'll look ahead to all of wednesday's matches a little later in the program. >> the u.s. defense secretary has called on gulf countries to do more to fight the islamic state in iraq and the levant. speaking at a hearing, ash carter said that sunni arab nations in particular should be offering more. >> turkey must do more to control it's often porous border. saudi arabia and the gulf states join the air portion of the campaign in the early days. only the air part. but it has sense been reoccupied

by the conflict in yemen both in the air and on the ground. and just this past week i personally reached out to my counterparts in 40 countries around the world, in the coalition and asked them to contribute more, and many cases contribute to much more enhancing the fight against else. >> leaders of the council are meeting in riyadh with syria high up on the agenda. saudi arabia's king salman said that they remain committed to finding a solution in syria. >> the international community has a joint responsibility in

fighting terrorism and extremism, and a kingdom of saudi arabia has exerted a lot of effort in this regard. we'll continue our efforts with coordination and cooperation with our sisterly countries because islam rejects terrorism. >> from doha we'll here more in a moment, but first roslind jordan in washington, d.c., who listened earlier to what ash carter had to say. i wonder what in picker is making him so very frustrated. >> well, the fact is that the u.s. wanted this coalition of 65 countries as of right now to really be reflective of various political and regional demographics. but it's not getting that representation. most important in the military component of fighting isil, which is the ongoing airstrike

campaign against isil targets in both iraq and in syria. now while saudi arabia, the u.a.e. jordan have all been involved for just a few examples in the airstrikes early on, they haven't been for the better part of the last year. that's because of the situation in yemen. the saudis have put together their own coalition to try to support the government of president hadi, who has been fighting the houthis for control of the country, and the u.s. has been very quietly but very knowingly been frustrated with this diversion, as it were, in what it considers a larger security problem in the region which they say is isil. this was a very public calling out, as it were, by the defense secretary to members of the gcc that there is a much bigger fight in the u.s.' view. in order for the u.s. not to be

scen seen as the sole aggressor of this fight, they want to see more cooperation from the gcc as well as the other countries across the middle east. >> we've got russia, we've got britain france among other countries taking part in the bombing campaign, maybe a small part, but is there a sense in the united states that the broad coalition has failed? >> there isn't this idea that the coalition has failed. one of the points that the obama administration has always tried to make is that the different members of the coalition are going to contribute where they most feel capable. but when it comes to the military component the u.s. is very sensitive to its invasion in the wake of iraq back in 2003. and it does not want this situation in iraq and in syria

to have that same american cast, as it were. >> thank you, roz. rosalind jordan monitoring events in riyadh. first up, let's talk about what the gcc countries are doing in terms of trying to end the war in syria. are any of those nations actively involved in the airstrikes? >> yes, the gcc countries have been working from day one since the beginning of the war in syria to try and support the rebels in their effort to topple syrian president bashar al-assad. that situation has gone through a lot of phases from the expectation on the gulf countries that the u.s. was going to bomb assad after he used--banned weapons against his people there according to the reports. and then the frustration that

the u.s. shrinked from that after assad offered to give up those weapons. then they moved on to a phase where the americans offered to train the rebels, that didn't get many results. it's been a long list of frustration on the gulf of the gcc countries. they're criticizing the u.s. role-- >> but first of all can we establish if any of the countries are involved in the bombing campaign still? >> yes, we all know that they've been involved. we also know that they've been stuck in yemen, and they need to shift their priorities. they seized to a tremendous degree their role hazard chinked with regards to syria and with regards to yemen. they think this is a priority for them. here we see the two sides are

not on the same imagine in terms of priorities. the gulf countries are back in yemen, and they think they have to deal with that first, and they link it to iran, and they link that as well to a failure in their opinion on the part of western countries with regards to curb iran's influence in the region. we have the west on one hand and the gcc countries on the other hand talking about two different issues, two sets of priorities. the gulf countries in the summit today, the leaders, have been talking about the fact that the roots of these problems should be addressed first. we remember the palestinian-israeli conflict has been going on for more than 60 years, and remember the accumulation of frustrations on the part of the arab people that the americans have not been serious enough or capable of dealing with that issue. poverty, ignorance in the arab world, not supporting education

or even democracy in the eyes here the americans have not helped in the revolution against bashar al-assad. that's one of the root causes of what is happening in the region. for them the two sides really have to talk about issues in a new light, and they have to address the real issues. not just isil. isil in the gulf countries and isis is product of what has been going on for a long time and ignored by western leaders. >> hundreds of rebel fighters and their families have begun leaving the syrian city homs under supervision. they're heading to idlib now under opposition control. had is part of a cease-fire deal arranged by the government. >> this is the result of more than two years of pore readiening and difficult negotiations. hundreds of people including fighters and their families are leaving this district in the city of homs.

the last rebel stronghold in a city long known by the opposition as the capital of the revolution. a cease-fire deal has come into defend. the united nations helped broker the agreement between the syrian government and the rebels. >> the first batch of people has left towards the northern countryside. other groups will follow. about 160 families left the neighborhood and 300 fighters have gained a truce as well as a number of wound and amputees. it is between the assad forces and the opposition in the neighborhood. >> the evacuation of fighters and their families is the first phase of the agreement they will head to opposition held areas in the north. it will lead the siege in the district and the warring sides seem to be interpreting details differently. the government said that the area will return to state

control, and fighters who choose to stay will have their legal status settled. it also says that all rebels will leave the district in two months. >> i would like to reassure that not everyone in homs has left. although those whose families are outside, we are steadfast in the front lines. neither armed groups nor the biggest brigades have left. there is no mass departure. this is our neighborhood, and we should defend it. >> they say the rebels had no other choice but to accept the deal because the blockade caused a crisis. the area has been besieged by government forces for more than two years. food and medical supplies have were only allowed in sporadically. but no aid for months for the people who live there had. the deal is similar to the one

reached in hos over a year ago. more than 2,000 fighters who were holed up inside were granted safe passage. they agreed to the deal only after they were starved and outgunned. since then few people have returned. the international community is now working to try to revive piece motions, start a political process and bring about a nationwide cease-fire. that won't be easy. while these agreements may silence the guns they're doing little to bring about peace and reconciliation. >> we're receiving reports of gunfire in the opened west bank. there is not a great deal of detail at the moment, but the french agency is reporting that they fired a card wounding two israelis. that is afp quoting police sources. there has been a wave of violence for those who have started in october in which more

than 100 palestinians and 17 israelis have died. so reports of gunfire in the occupied west bank. two israelis are said to have been wounded in their car. afghan forces are continuing to battle a taliban gunman who is involved in an attack on a kandahar airport. more than 70 people died in the incident and dozens more were injured. >> this video released by the taliban is said to show the gun battle between taliban fighters and afghan security forces at kandahar airplane. as the dawn broke the damage was easy to see. it was a heavily fortified city city, but ten armed men got in without being challenged. they passed through several security check points. once inside the gunmen seized families as hostages. >> gunmen entered the airfield from the area where civilian

families live and where there is a market. >> these are said to be the attackers, armed with automatic weapons and dressed in what appears to be afghan army uniforms and equipment. the it will ban has released this video in which one of the attackers warns the u.s. president barack obama there is no safety for u.s. troops in afghanistan. he said that technology will be finished and they will be killed. despite afghani a newly elected leader and reports of infighting between factions the taliban seems determined to show that it can mount well-planned attacks. this shows fighters equipped with fake i.d.s and equipment allowing them to pass as foreign soldiers. they even have official looking vehicles with fake license plates, which according to these

taliban pictures, security forces don't appear to check. it was the biggest victory since being removed from power in 2001. the afghan army supported by u.s. airstrikes took several days to regain control. afghan presiden president will be doing peace talks with afghanistan. right now that possibility seems remote. >> coming up on the news hour here on al jazeera, the lessons to be learned after deadly floods in southern india. and a look at cristina kirchner's legacy, as she gets ready to step down as president of argentina. we have sport. unbeaten this season, the golden state warriors close in on the nba's longest-ever winning streak.

>> significant progress has been made towards what has been described as a landmark deal. the french foreign minister has unveiled the new slimmed down draft text reducing carbon emissions with three-quarters of the key points agreed. they just have 48 hours to put pen to paper on a definitive deal to control greenhouse gas emissions, which are warming the globe. delegates need one final push to that end. >> we all need to make these important choices to find the objective of this whole summit. >> our environment editor nick clark has been taking a look through that draft agreement.

>> this is the new slimmed down draft text. still a long way to go, i have to say. a number of brackets were reduced from 700 to 300. so we're on the right track, but it will take a while yet. let me give you an idea of the verbalese that we're dealing with. reducing the target from 2 degrees to two and a half degrees. that is the sort of thing that this document is full of and they have to resolve here. and choice of words of shall, should or other or design to implement, achieve or carry out all these individual words have to be fixed pup the president of this climate conference, he says he wants it all to go over, the gavel to go down at 6:00 friday night. looking at this you have to wonder whether or not that is going to happen.

>> in india many have lost their lives in heavy flooding since the beginning of this month. paulie draining and poor refuse collection has made it all worse. >> this is all that is left that this man worked hard to build. his garage in the southern india city was flooded last week. >> i own two she hads. there is no sign of one, and the other is completely damaged. cars were washed away and damaged, too. i have lost $30,000. i even lost my tool kit. my life has gone back ten years and i have to rebuild from trash. >> regions across india are prone to heavy rainfall and in some cases floods. experts say devastation of the kind seen is the result of a

number of factors, and a seasonal problems many areas face are compounded by widespread policy problems. >> there has been record to climate policies. >> southern india is more prone to flooded rivers than any other part of the world. nearly 204 people were killed by floods every year. preparation for the situation is a challenge. the indian government said that lessons have been learned from previous disasters. >> the flood of 2005, a lot of work has been done in mumbai to

set up early localized warning systems. there has been work on reclaiming some of the encroac encroachment. there are more weather stations now than ever before which feed into realtime early warning systems. other cities are taking steps in that direction. >> for indians who continue to be effected by flooding progress it is no not keeping up with weather patterns and it is focusing on prevention rather than disaster management. al jazeera, new delhi. >> the chinese capital has been red alert for several days because of smog there. the fine particulate matter is

up. cars were banned from the road. construction sites are shut down and schools are still closed. wednesday has been declared international anti-corruption day. the united nations said corruption causes a massive impact in terms of quality stability. some estimate the cost of 5% of the global economy every year. that's more than two and a half trillion dollars. life expectancy there is only 55 years. only 29% has been enrolled in school. in denmark, the danes having some of the highest levels of education anywhere in the world. in kenya a third of government ministers have lost their jobs as a result of a

crackdown on corruption. public documents show billions of dollars unaccounted for and the public is losing faith in the transparency of government organizations. catherine soi reports from nairobi. >> these protesters are decommanding answers. lucy and her friend join the demonstration. yes. >> we don't want corruption any more. we want everybody to benefit. i don't have any money and we want changes. >> the anti-corruption commission has taken 350 people to court this year. six cabinet secretaries, which is a third of the cabinet, have been forced to resign because of corruption allegations. >> many kenyans are angry about corruption particularly in the public sector.

these people want to see more action. >> in this forum some of the economic think tanks discuss the latest scandal. last year the government raised roughly $2 billion in capital after borrowing from europea borrowing from european investors. but it's not clear what project $1.4 billion has been used. >> i think there have been many segments. however, in terms of action we haven't seen action. >> earlier this year the disappearance of close to $8 million from the youth services accounted loans and

other alleged fraudulent payments. several county governments have been accused of misappropriating government money. >> procurement is about the government players. principally before we only were able to deal with the government side of that. >> they say they have yet to see any jail terms for those accused of stealing their money.

>> rivals continue to argue even after the. >> her style has won her enemies and fans. after eight years in power cristina kirchner is stepping down and her legacy will be debated as much as her years in power. >> if there is something i'm proud of is that we're here to re-establish rights for people. >> kishner game argentina's first elected president following her husband. together they created a movement within the party centered on the presidential couple. nationalism, a strong government

influence on the economy and human rights have marked her years in office. >> human rights, social inclusion. we're part of the economy. >> there are people who say that cristina kirchner has made them believe in politics again. she has brought justice to argentina. >> as the many continue to support her, there are some who say she did more damage than good. >> her fortune has grown 1,000% since her husband has been in office. on december 10th we have a president and vice president who are leaving and investigated for corruption and money laundering.

>> christina church nery has been close to power since the 1980s as wife of a powerful governor, a senator, and then president. her role after she steps down continues to be debated. >> she said she's going to be with the people, i don't see her retiring and leaving all her ideals behind. >> christina church nery has been a polarizing figure. while many will be celebrating she's leaving, others will be waiting for her to return. al jazeera, buenos aires. >> elsewhere in latin america, after this break. >> i'm in the jungles of eastern columbia after farc rebels prepare for peace after 50 years of conflict. >> the fiz chelsea mourinho

comes up against one of their major teams that build up to a busy night. they're on their way in sport.

>> at 9:30 - "america tonight" - top investigative reporting, uncovering new perspectives. >> everything that's happening here is illegal. >> then at 10:00 - it's "reports from around the world". >> let's take a closer look. >> antonio mora gives you a global view. >> this is a human rights crisis. >> and at 11:00 - "news wrap-up". clear... concise... complete.

>> these are the global headlines. ash carter told the senate arm committee that sunni arab nations could be doing more. fighters and their families are leaving the city of homs. and the troop u.s. president has been warned that his troops are not safe in afghanistan. >> a german woman accused of being involved in a neo-nazi cell has denied the accusation. it's the first time that she has spoken publicly in two and a half years.

from berlin neave barker has more. >> arriving in court, the alleged last survivor of one of the most violent neo-nazi gains in post-war germany. in two and a half years that she has been on trial she has remained silent until now. also in court, relatives of some of the ten people the national socialist underground are accused of murdering. eight turks, a greek and a german policewoman were shot dead. she's also accused of being involved in two bombings in immigrant areas and 15 bank robberies. relatives of the victims are demanding answers. >> i would hope that she will give answers to keep questions such as how big the neo-nazi terror network there was, what assistance there were and most important for my client the question why did my father, our brother, our son have to die? why was he chosen? >> in a statement she denine

involvemendenied the accusations. the two men were found dead four years ago in an apparent suicide pact after a failed bank robbery. they are said to have set fire to the flat where they lived. if convicted she could face life in prison. the trial continues. neav barker, berlin. >> volkswagen said far fewer vehicles have been giving inaccurate emissions than first thought.

greek police are removing hundreds of refugees and migrants from the macedonian border and putting them buses back to athens. convoys have started to arrive in the greek capital. more than a thousand people in pakistan, morocco have been stranded for weeks after macedonians refused to let them cross. 50 years to the day since the landmark race relations act came in force in the united kingdom. it was drafted in response to a clear discrimination that was in 1960's britains between blacks and asians. here is jonah hull. >> a forum for black entrepreneurs trying to start a business in britain. some are finding that barriers still exist. >> it is still more successel, and it is more behind closed doors. so while some people say that we've moved on, i think that the

position is essentially remained the same. >> the race relations act of 1965 transformed the social landscape of britain, a country of empire that attracted migrants from across the commonwealth looking for work following world war ii. prejudice based on color became the norm. in 1958 riots in the over crowded suburb of knotting hill were a catalyst for change. when the riots took place it made everything so they have houses, they want to live here blimey, they're going to stay. that was a national shock and brought the issue to the surfa surface. >> campaigner trevor phillips. >> we haven't got create equality, but let's pair in mind this--let's bear in mind that this is a very different country than the one my parents came to. you could exclude them from

homes and jobs, you can't do that today. that legislation has changed the mood and sentiment dramatically. >> the streets in knotting hill today. things don't get more contrasting than this. despite huge achievements campaigners say that the stain of saysism remains. race has played a part along with poverty and social exclusion in i didn't rots that have taken place in every decade since. and one of the authors of a new report on equality said that existing legislation does not go far enough. >> there is less overt racism. people are less vulnerable to being beaten up and killed. but there is still racism. if you look at stop and search, black people are six times more

likely to be stopped by the police. these are areas of life where black and minority people don't have equal outcomes in our society. >> another change 50 years on is that the problem today extends well beyond black and white. in multi ethnic modern britain competition for resources crosses religious, cultural and color lines stretching tolerance to its outer limits. >> there are worries in south africa that thousands of coworkers could lose their jobs with one of the world's largest mining companies who says that they're going to days tickcally cut their wor workforce. . >> mining companies have suffered a big drop in profits. more than 23,000 jobs have already been lost in south africa's mining sector this year alone. angelo american will cut 85,000

workers worldwide does not bode well for economies under a strain. >> the most important thing that we want to see is for the company to save jobs. not to cut jobs any more. as we speak right now, the unemployment rate in south africa is sitting at 9%. >> i expect next year's mining industry to be even more critical condition, and with that comes the pressure of how labor is going to respond, how policy makers are going to respond. if we thought it was hard, i think 2016 mining is going to be

impossible. >> prices are showing no sign of recovery from their lowest level in six years. as angelo american is viewed as unprofitable operations, and it is feared that the mining industry will only suffer further. >> signing a peace deal with farc rebels will end 50 years of civil war. some of the fighters in the east of the country are already getting ready for a new life given exclusive access to a rebel camp. >> marc fighters exercising at dawn their rifles in hand. but those gathered in this camp are not here to practice how to fight. >> it's time to start an educational offensive which includes a littery campaign, mathematics, flossfy and inside.

>> leaving the first morning class. i tells the rebels about the change in focus. >> the farc highest commander with the new priority preparing these rebels for civil life. >> for the past three years farc has been holding peace talks with the government while the conflict on the ground continued. the rebels say that they have a clear unilateral cease-fire while the government suspended it's airstrikes. nonetheless government jets still fly over head. and ending this class and sending them to their trenches. >> marc rebels have been at work

for 51 years. but the offensive and mass desertions have reduced their numbers. one of the farc peace negotiator negotiators were sent back to lector them on the agreement. >> we're entering a transitional phase which the government cause post conflict and we call national normalization. >> today they're discussing the joint deals to find the 25,000 people who disappeared in the war. many of the fighters need basic education. they have been at war since they were 15 and might soon have to try to find regular jobs. >> we are convinced that at this time there is a real possibility to reach the political solution. that's why we're developing the education plan, plans that have nothing to do with weapons, war, and military activity. >> these classes may hardly be

enough to prepare all the rebels for what will come. but they appear to show that the farc is serious about helping it's lifelong fighters to leave the jungle and their weapons behind. al jazeera, in the jungles of eastern colombia. >> coca-cola in mexico that was meant to inspire joy and unity has done exactly the opposite. they had to pull the campaign after a rights group said that it was racist. >> coca-cola meant this to be their latest heartwarming christmas ad for mexico. putting up a tree and handing out coats to dark-skinned indigenous people. the company said it was meant to inspire unity and joy but instead it inspired fury online and complaints were rights groups saying that the ad is racist. >> they show two kinds of people. people who are happy, people who

are white. these people go to an indigenous town, and they give happiness with coke and with christmas. the people from the community is passive. >> the backlash has been so great that coca-cola has pulled the commercial entirely. this is the statement they sent us: >> reaction might an surprise to coca-cola. but from the times of the spanish conquest through to today, dark-skinned indigenous mexicans have been portrayed as subservient to white-skinned mexicans. but the town featured in the

commercial said that they were happy that coca-cola came. among those who were featured in the ad. >> when they took it down i was disappointed because people were saying things that weren't true. they said we had been humiliat humiliated, and it was the opposite. we were proud to be recognized. >> coke is easily mixed biggest selling soda, and it has been a big part of village life throughout the decades as obesity and diabetes rates have soared. it will take more than that campaign to affect its appeal here. >> we have more reaction in just a moment. why thailand is struggling to maintain it's hollywood connections

hollywood

>> myanmar has launched a stock market but only six companies are being listed on the exchange. it isn't open either for business because traders are not ready. let's here more. >> a little fanfare, a lot of excitement and the stock market is launched.

>> more than six companies are selected to list o on the exchange. local businesses may find it difficult to adapt to the stringent regulations emposed on publiciste publicized entity ies. >> they may not stay so excited once they find out what changes in governance, in scrutiny, in culture this requires. in the 60's take over allowed

for over the counter trading only in two companies. oh for decades sanctions stifled myanmar's economy. there has been growth in recent years spurred by reforms but started when a government took over. but investment opportunities have not kept up, and investors by gold or property. the launch of the stock exchange will be a welcomed edition. even though it will be a while before its open for trading. al jazeera. >> the producers of blockbuster films such as james bond, "star wars" have used thailand many times to tell their stories. w but it does not look that way at the moment. >> from its stunning natural

landscape to confused manmade beauty in bangkok thailand has served as the set for dozens of international films. but that number has been shrinking the last few years. partly because the country does not have a film incentive program. >> a lot of our thailand's neighborhoods have film centers in place. new zealand and australia has great incentives. even if you're economically cost effective, and producers may chews your country to film in, without the incentives you often make the short list. >> and more frequently thailand

has not been making the short list. last year the number of film productions in thailand is down 12% from 2013. this year it's shaping up to be even worse. the number is down 33% from last year. if film incentives are approved, and there is hope that could happen, the program will provide a boost to the indigenous film industry as local thai productions are filmed here will also punt from the rebate program. and small independent films can use that money to kick start financing. >> that will build the capacity of the local film studios and thai professionals. even more some feel higher profile films produced by thais and coming from thailand can act as an international gateway. >> we've been waiting for a long time for the world to understand the difference between countries

and culture in this area, and what can be the better than all this. >> now the decisions rests with thailand's government, and the they wait for rebates to be approved. >> lights, camera, robin? >> david, thank you very much. in the next few yours we'll know the full line up for the champions league last 16 in group f english side arsenal will try to reach the knock out stages for the 16th straight season against greek champions. we have more now from athens. >> one of the most intimidating atmospheres in european football, and arsenal has to either replicate or better the results in london, that was 3-2, or they have to win by a two-goal margin. they also are without sánchez,

but they travel here with the same squad that recorded a 3-1 victory over sunderland. that will bolster their confidence going in to this. they went on to make greek history here they recorded their 12th consecutive victory over the season. they are unbeaten. the last was 11 consecutive victories set way back in 1966. there is no doubt of the dominance here in greece. now they want to prove how good they are in europe. >> chelsea manager mourinho welcomes one of his former clubs. taking on group g, a draw there will be enough to take the lone ders into the last 16 in second place. but despite his relaxed demeanor, chelsea were beaten at home on saturday, a result which left them in 14th in the table.

mourinho not worried about the future. >> the results are really bad. but i think that the owner knows who i am, the owner knows what i bring to the club, and the owner believes that i am the right person to do the job. >> eight gains in total on wednesday. barcelona has won group e. thearsenal were mentioned earlier. in group g, a good qualitier on the portuguese side to hold back chelsea. the other gains gary neville

taking charge and they need to beat lyon if they have any chance to qualify. >> i think we have to try to win every game in the cup competitions. it's impossible for me to sit here and try to play down expectations. i think that the realities in football we know, it does not always come out how you want it. but there is no point in me sitting here and giving low ambition. there is no point of me being here, of you being here. the fans might as well go home. >> focusing on basketball now. the golden state warriors are inches close for posting the longest winning streak in the history of the league. the latest victory over the indiana pacers is their 27th in a row, and they're 23-0 for the season. >> showing the independent pacers that th--showing the

indiana pacers that they are more than steph curry. the mvp still netted 29 points. the warriors were on their way to winning 13 straight games on the road after a start of a season. the pacers paul george managed 33 points, but it wouldn't be enough to deny the nba champions were equaling miami's second highest total of 22 straight regular-season wins. thompson would end up getting a season best 39 points in the game the 131 to 123 victory taking golden state's campaign to 23-0. >> if we lose tomorrow, we're 23-1. that is worst-case scenario. there is no lose--we all know

that we're going to lose a game. when that is, we don't know but we'll be fine when it happens. >> there was a worrying moment for the warriors i in the fourth matter when thompson left the game with an ankle injury. >> that is an ankle, oh my. >> i just came down either--i don't even know. i hit the floor or somebody's foot, i just rolled it. i'll be all right. it will be sore for a couple of days, but i should be back in no time. >> his ankle was just bruised, so thompson hopes to be back to help them extend their streak on fly. >> delighting millions of rugby fans in new zealand just five weeks ago, but williams has been bringing joy to a different group of people. the champion all blacks player has been tour approximating refugee camps in lebanon on behalf of unicef. he's also a boxer spent time

playing the children without a rugby ball in site. >> all of a sudden in a four-year time frame they've got nothing. they're struggling to survive. you know, i asked them what they think of their future. they say they just want to survive. so sad. >> we'll keep you updated. >> that's very kind of you, robin. i'll leave you the number where i'm going to be. looking to win olympic gold. we hope for him in rio. that's fantastic. we have continuing coverage of events around the world. go to al jazeera. www.aljazeera.com. www.aljazeera.com for all the updates. that's it for me in maryam nemazee is next. 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 >> i felt like i was just nothin'. >> for this young girl, times were hard. >> doris' years in a racist, impoverished setting had a major impact. >> but with looks, charm... >> i just wanted to take care of my mom. >> and no remorse... >> she giggles every time she steps into the revolving door of justice. >> she became legendary. >> the finer the store, the bigger the challenge.

>> gulf countries meet in saudi arabia. the u.s. calls on their leaders to do more to fight isil. hello, you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up, hundreds of syrian rebel fighters and their families leave the city of homs in a cease-fire negotiated with the government 70 people are killed in a taliban attack on kandahar airport in afghanistan. france announces a significant