announcer: this is al jazeera. welcome, you're watching the newshour, i'm peter doby from doha. in the next 60 minutes - spaniards vote in a landmark election which is likely to throw up two parties in the race for power for the first time in decades. >> we need to make sure that the discriminatory messages that trump is sending around the world do not fall on receptive years. the candidates for the u.s.

presidency gang up on donald trump anger this india over the release of a gang rape convict who was a juvenile when the rape was committed three years ago this hour - more than 40 people were missing after a landslide buries buildings at an industrial park in southern china we begin with the landmark elections in spain, which could end its two party system. the newcomers, an anti-austerity party and citizens, a liberal party, are challenging the ruling people party and the socialists who dominated politics for decades. no one party is predicted to win a majority in the polls. david chater joins us from madrid. on the face of it it looks as if the monopoly held in place by the other party is about to go.

>> yes, more than 30 years a duopoly held the center of power in spain. from what we have seen, there seems to be a resurgence from the youth. the people that took the burden of the austerity measure here in spain. remember, unemployment for them is hovering around 50%, national average 20%. they have taken an unfair burden of the cuts, and they want their voice heard. it's coming through on two sides. the prime minister at the moment, holding power. and on the left there's a party led by pablo dabius, with a ponytail, a stud - he's removed. he's charismatic, a university

academic. he's captured the move on the left wing on the antiausterity side of the youth movement. on the other side is the citizens party, taking a lot out of the poor electorate. that is led by a young leader. alberta barer, casting his vote in barcelona. he's created a party in the catalan district, opposing independence movements and is turning it into a national movement. this is pressing on both sides of the people's party, and taking votes away from the socialist workers party. so we do expect a change in critical landscape. a difference to be made. and there'll be a long complex probably set of negotiations, lasting up to two months, to try

to form a coalition government. as to what the state of play is, i cannot say. all opinion polls are banned, five days before they take to the polling booth. looking here at the moment, it's brisk, crowded, and the turn out on the last election under 31%. i suspect it will be higher because of the youth involved. we'll probably see in the mid to high 70s at the very least. that vote by the youth is going to make a huge difference to the political handescape here thank you very much. u.s. foreign policy and national security dominated the third tv debate between the democratic presidential hopefuls, hillary clinton, martin o'mallee laid out their plans, and were united in the contempt for donald trump

republican party hopeful. >> reporter: hundreds stood for the third democratic debate. supporters convinced another democrat in the white house is needed. >> the economy is better, there's better job creation. if you look at the general policies the republicans have been trying to push, especially in the house and the senate through the last several years, we don't want more than that. >> inside the debate candidates worked to convince voters of the same thing. distancing themselves from donald trump, who believes the solution to u.s. security problems is to ban muslims entering the united states. comments third-placed candidate martin o-mallee called... >> billionaires with big mouths. >> we need to make sure the discriminatory messages that trump is sending around the

world do not fall on receptive ears. he is i.s.i.s.'s best recruiter. >> reporter: hillary clinton said ground troops on the ground, leading to an change. >> if the united states does not lead, there's not another leader, there's a vacuum. we have to lead if we are going to be successful senator sanders, a last word. >> the united states must lead bit they are not the policeman of the world and must not be involved in perpetual warfare. >> the debate was not sold on national security, and income in security highlighting a difference between themselves and the front runner. clinton has accepted donations. hillary has not. >> hillary clinton and i have a

prince. c.e.o.s ain't going to like hillary clinton and me. wall street will like me less. despite bernie sanders's strong attack, there's little time to close in on hillary clinton's lead. the first nominating contest will be held in less than two months. at the national polls, hillary clinton leads as much as 30 ahead of her nearest competitor protests in india's capital, new delhi, where the latest convicted rapist is about to be released. he was 17 at the time of the crime, he was given the maximum sentence, much three years. campaigners are trying to get the law changed so longer sentences are imposed on

criminals. take us through why this case is causing so much controversy there? >> well, particularly you are looking at a case that captured the nation and the world in 2012, and in particular given the age of the offender, aged 19 at the time of the crime, and now 21. the question asked is is he able to be released into society and be reintegrated, is society willing to accept him. there's arguments on both sides on why he should or should not be released. on one hand the delhi commissioner said there hasn't been a proper assessment conducted. and during his time in detention, he didn't know remorse, and may be able to reoffend. on the other hand, those following the offender's case and what could happen, they suggest there's a fear for his

listen. given the fear and loathing of the criminal and the case he's connected to. given the crime and what he's connected to, he'll never live a normal life in india. there's concerns of debate and violence. they are some of the big things discussed. >> he was living inside the correctional facility. has he been corrected, has he shown signs of rehabilitation? >> that's a big question. he has served a 3-year sentence, that he was given. way back in the last few years. the big question that the activists and those calling for release, is the call they have is what kind of rehabilitation has he gone through inside the

system and what provisions exist once he is released to make sure he is monitored and his rehabilitation in society continues the way it should, and the way that many people are expected. it's also raising questions about the juvenile justice system, and the amendments to the juvenile justice acknowledgement which is hugely contentious throughout the years, particularly in the last year as the amendments came up. >> the pictures of the demonstrations against him being released, not set free, walking free, that is not what is going to happen. they are pretty compelling. we understand the victim's mother is going to be there. the victim's mother is taking a step of naming her daughter. i suppose it's fair to say that is a measure of how much anger there is, that this mother is crossing a line in a way that's never been crossed before. >> it's certainly the way in

which the mother or the father, the family of the victim, they deserve to be named, she is a person and should be identified as the person whom the crime was committed against. there's anger three years on. we have covered numerous cases of sexual violence and rape. there has been a discussion about how to deal with the group, problems and social. at the patriarchal system. many will tell you three years on little has changed and this case, the potential release of the offender may aggravate very, very inflamed feelings across the country thank you vest. >> there were nationwide protests in the delhi gang rape cases. there has been a 43% increase, mainly attributed to the

willingness of victims to keep out. three times as many rapes are being reported in new delhi compared to the same in 2012. this year an average of six rapes have been reported every day. one woman was raped every 14 minutes. a lawyer at the indian supreme court blames the indian parliament for allowing the raped convict to be released from prison. >> there is no rule, no procedure, no provision under any law as of now which can stop him from being released. having said that, it is really something for me, knowing, it is disturbing and frustrating that the parliament has been - has failed to bring about the amendment in terms of providing harsh parliament to criminals. parents must take it to itself. political parties should rise above their differences, should

come together and act in unison. and without wasting even a single minute. must pass the bill which has been pending for one year. to bring about the amendment in the juvenile justice system, so that such criminals be tried and must be given the proper sentence, not according to their age but the crime they have committed 80 people are missing 24 hours after a ferry went down off the indonesian island of sulo weesy. it was carrying around 120 passengers. we are joined from jakarta. what happened here? . >>. >> the beat was leaving the

east, coming into rough weather, waves of 3 meter high, and the engine broke down, meaning the boat drifted around. until saturday, rescue workers could have compact communicate request the passengers on board and told them to get ready for an evacuation, looving life rafts and the equipment on board to make sure they'd be safe. during the hours after that, the boat sunk. in the early morning of sunday morning four passengers were found alive and 33 i live. the rescue operation was ongoing, the weather conditions were bad. the rescue operation will have to be taken up tomorrow. >> can the authorities sustain the rescue when the weather

conditions calm down. >> there's three boats in the area. one boat has been able to do a rescue operation. the other two had difficulties to face the high waves. the weather is bad around indonesia now, it's hard to predict if they are going to be able to continue, and what they'll find. >> what's the safety record like across the bored, step. >> not good, there's a lot of ferry accidents in the remote parts. it happened a lot. we haven't had a really large accident in the last couple of years, but it's regularly happened and often the boats are overloaded, they don't have safety equipment on board, but that doesn't seem to be the case from this boat. >> thank you very much

air quality in beijing, china, was poor. a red alert issued for the second time this month, 20 times unsafe. only half the number of cars will be on the roads. schools closed and construction stopped until pollution levels come down again you're watching al jazeera newshour, still to come: rare footage from the front line in the fight against iraq. more than 100 i.s.i.l. fighters killed. >> we have no clothes, food, water. we are humans thousands of refugees arrive in athens after bean -- being turned away from the macedonian border and the man u boss feeling the heat after another lose.

details in sport there has been more saudi-led coalition raids in yemen. the latest in sanaa, a camp run by the houthi rebels targeted. fighting continued despite the peace talks, expected to conclude on sunday. a missile fired from yemen hit a saudi border city. many were caught in fighting near the border. further to the east government forces seized a houthi rebel stronghold. >> reporter: the ceasefire lasted all but a few days, if it began at all. an army made up of yemeni soldiers and tribal leaders are claiming a rare victory. >> translation: we have taken control of the military base that we have been surrounding, and which was under the control

of the houthis and their allies. thank god we have taken it over and advancing towards sanaa. >> they have been fighting to restore to power the internationally recognised president abd-rabbu mansour hadi. making to this far to the city is a milestone. they have controlled the region for months. and it's a main route to yemen's capital sanaa. >> translation: we will progress until we reach sanaa and others. we'll eliminate all yemeni cities. and those that want a hit our land, religion and dignity the fighting happens while representatives are meant to talk peace in switzerland. the united nations a leading the meeting which journalists have been kept away from. >> we have submitted a letter of protest to the united nations, violations amounting to a military attack. we are key to put an end to the

war, and not only postpone it. >> what has been achieved so far is an agreement to let aid in for civilians. that is one step towards progress, in a war that is killed more than 5,000 yemenis. >> syrian state tv says an israeli air strike which killed a former commander was a terrorist attack. kuntar was among those killed, convicted for the murder of four israelis, including a 4-year-old girl. he was among prisoners released several years ago and changed for the bodies of two turkish soldiers. >> turkey's president recep tayyip erdogan said moscow is targetting moderate rebels, and not i.s.i.l. fighters. >> relations soured after turkey shut down the war plane last month a look at the operations of a neighbouring country, which is

bombing syria, we see that it's targetting 10% i.s.i.l. and 90% muslims. including our brothers, please, let's not trick each other. >> the russian president is ready to use more military means in syria if required. vladimir putin said russia is using modern weapons, russia has been launching air strikes in syria since september. >> russian and security forces of accused of using internationally banned cluster ammunitions. human rights watch documented the use 20 times since september. saying 25 were killed, two attacks on camps of displaced syrians, and reports said the weapons were manufactured in the soviet union or russia, 118 countries banned the use. russia and syria didn't sign the international convention. >> turkey says it killed 100 members of the kurdistan workers party or p.k.k. over the past few days.

the separatist fighters were killed in a military offensive in the south-east. close to 10,000 turkish troops are in the province, flushing out what the government describes as terrorists. there has been months of fighting between the turkish army and p.k.k. which is demanding more autonomy in neighbouring iraq. turkish forces killed more than 100 i.s.i.l. fighters. i.s.i.l. has been launching attacks from northern iraq. there has been weeks of fighting between the armed group and kurdish forces. al jazeera obtained rare footage from the front line. the report from erbil - a warning for you that some of the pictures may be disturbing. these kurdish peshmerga fighters repelled an i.s.i.l. attack. "don't approach the body", the soldiers can be heard. it's a dead suicide bomber.

most fighters are foreigners, and take drugs. they drag a body on a military vehicle, this, the fighters say, is the future of d.a.e.s.h., as they call i.s.i.l. this one goes "this is our land, and we'll defeat i.s.i.l.." these are some of the most intense attacks faced by the peshmerga in recent months. i.s.i.l. fighters hit six front lines. the kurdish fighters say they've been able to defend their positions. i.s.i.l. nose about the trenches and -- knows about the trenches and come prepared with ladders. these are left behind by the fighters, who launched attacks on the fronted line. soldiers say they have filled more than 100 i.s.i.l. fighters in less than a week. >> an officer told me the number

of suicide attackers shows that it is desperate. the ferocity and frequency of attacks took the peshmerga by surprise. they pushed the group back. >> the attacker taking a toll on the peshmerga. more than a dozen fighters killed. 120 injured in the last few days. the continuing conflict is concerning the human rights observers, over the treatment of the dead. peshmerga fighters say after the battles, they dispose of bodies in a humane matter, and i.s.i.l. never showed interest in the prisoner swap. >> as the fight intensifies. a priority for the fighters is to keep i.s.i.l. at bay the u.s. and iraq investigating the first incident of deaths from friendly fire in the campaign against i.s.i.l. nine iraqi soldiers were killed on friday in an american air

strike that struck the wrong tart. the u.s. defense secretary admitted that an american plane was voverd. >> for me, i want to be careful. that is the information i have now. that seems to be the case, and seems to be a mistake that involved both sides, and regrettable. it happens when you work this closely together our air force was not able to fly due to the mad weather. and the coalition air forces covered the advance of ground troops. there was a trike on heroes, investigations were ongoing by iraqi and american science turning to greece where there's concern of refugees on the streets. thousands arrived in athens. on the border between greece and macedonia, and other refugees flock to the capital of the

greek islands in. >> stepping foot on mainland europe, with big hope and dreams. they arrived in the greek capital, after risking their lives. this iraqi refugee says he had no choice. >> i would definitely die if i stayed in iraq. that's why i took the risk. i want to feel human. the syrian couple says their 1.5-year-old son has eye cancer, they want the doctors in germany to treat him. i asked his mother if he was hope to be in europe. >> no, i was not happy. i want syria, i want to return there. i will not forget it. >> most of the refugees take different routes to germany and elsewhere in europe. many will not make it. greece is under pressure, and overwhelmed by the number of refugees arriving on its islands

in every day. thousands of people have been registered. and allowed to continue the journey to europe. others tightened or closed their borders, thousands have closed the border. that is worrying the local authorities. scenes like this are common. moroccan men are told by police they lack necessary papers to be allowed in. they returned from the border to the north. >> hungry closed the boarders, and macedonia and other countries imposed restrictions on who can enter. syrians, iraqis and afghans are allowed in. the rest are seen as economic migrants. at another camp in athens, allocated to new groups these

pakistanis are tired and hungry. >> it is not paradise. last night we sleep on the road. we have no blonct. no clothes, no food no water. the mayor is worried the refugees are trapped with no means to live and working i express conpersons, we see people going here and there, without an organized structure. it's a problem concerning every city in greece. at the same time every country in europe. >> this is the biggest refugee crisis in europe soon. there's no indication that is it will be over now the weather with everton. how is it looking in greece?

>> the sun is shining there, and will stay that way over the next couple of days. it's weak sunshine. not warm. temperatures close to freezing. if you look at the satellite, slightly dry in greece, that will stay that way own the next couple of days. largely settled weather will be seen. high pressure on the atmosphere, preventing the air from rising, cloud forming, keeping the clouds clear. here is analysts across the southern parts of europe, pushing across into italy, and, indeed, other areas of high pressure towards spain. and in the case of the italian high. in turin, we'll have an area of haze shrouding the sky. it's light wings, we are not mixing things up. visibility is not particularly good. it's a similar picture to madrid. a lot of hazy sunshine coming through, look at the lovely

picture we had in the northern parts of hungary, as we can see mist and fog in the valleys. makes for a gorgeous landscape. temperatures in athens will fall close to freezing through sunday night. the mild air, there is some around, to the north london. and paris getting around. temperatures no smaller than 6 or 7. monday night temperatures of a similar value. south madrid 2 degrees celsius. certainly cold enough for a touch of frost. as we go through the next couple of days, as you can see, the sun shine coming down 14 celsius in athens, around 16 by the time of tuesday. it will be the same for london everton, thanks. you're watching the newshour,

i'm peter doby, still to come - people that bank on this asian river for their livelihoods facing a bleak future. plus... [ singing ] ..sums of celebration, how an age-old scheme is helping south africans generate enough money over christmas. and... >> i'm daniel shwind ler in h havana where work is down on the next generation of sporting

welcome back, the top stories on al jazeera.

live to madrid, voting in the spanish general election. the result could mark the end of a 2-party political system. for the first time in 30 years there's four parties in the running, including anti-austerity and citizens, a liberal party u.s. foreign policy and national security dominated the debate. all three were united in their contempt for donald trump the convict in the 2012 case, the youngest, is expected to be released. the man that was juvenile served three years. the decision leading to protest led by the victim's parents who say they want justice. >> several buildings have been buried by a landslide in southern china. at least 41 are missing and a rescue operation under way in

and around an industrial park. we now report. >> reporter: the land slide buried more than a dozen buildings. a blanket of mud and soil buried roads. two workers, dormitories in an industrial park were covered with dirt and mud. police say most workers and residents escaped to safety before the disaster. between 200 and 300 rescuers are said to be on the scene to help anyone that is trapped. the area has been a large construction site for more than two years. local media says soil that had been excavated and stored has turned into mud because of rain on sunday. it's blamed for causing the landslide two pilots killed in indonesia when a jet fighters burst into flames and crashed at an air show.

it spun out of control, crashing into a base at java plans are opposed to build 11 plans. they say it's a threat to the life of a river. the first of the dams is worked on in loose. >> in part two of the rivers of life series, wayne hay reports from cambodia, where the next dam is being built. >> it's known as the mother of water. and flows for almost 5,000 kilometres through six countries, the lower maicon river is the largest fishery in the world and a vital source of food and income for the tens of millions that depend on it. >> in cambodia, over fishing is making life difficult. >> i don't catch as much as i use to. there are fewer fish. before i might get 10-20 kilograms. early this morning i have only caught one. >> reporter: it could be about

to get worse. a few kilometres upstream, one of two hydro-electric dams is considered by the cambodian government. initial estimates of a 600km reservoir, displace, 20,000, and blogging migration for some fish. for opponents, there's hope the government is taking notice of the impact. >> the government is cooperating with development partners to study different locations and engineering to find out how to minimise the effects. >> reporter: further north the loo government ignored calls for a moratorium, and began to build the dam five years ago. footage shot by the researchers shows how big the project is. loose is planning a second one near the border. >> the region is at a crisis

point. we better institutions and transparency to make better decisions over the future. >> reporter: it is home to the irrawaddy dolphins. they have been in steady decline for years. the rate of decline has fallen, thanks to conservation work. the concern is the construction of dams could undo that work. it's thought there are only around 80 left in the maykon, and minor changes in a fragile eco system could wipe them out. governments in the region argue that harnessing the energy of the river, turning it into electricity is essential to develop the economies. the alternative argument is that the price is too high. >> and in part three of the rivers of life series, akmed idris in nigeria looks at how

the declining fortunes of the waterways are affecting there. >> israeli police say the palestinian man stabbed three israelis, two received minor injuries, it's the latest in a series of attacks in israel. 129 palestinians, and 18 israelis have been killed since okay celebrating christmas can put a strain on many families. in south africa savings schemesar taking away pressure -- schemesar taking away pressure on low income homes. steak and chops and barbecue is the flavour of the month in this home. these women are part of a stock veil saving scheme, putting money away.

the stocks pile stakes away financial pressure at a costly time of the year. it's organized chaos, but everyone is happy. >> it's hectic. when you have bonuses you have to buy clothes, snacks, this, groceries on top of that. it's not going to work out. knowing that you have something on society, it's helpful. >> they make sure that the stock veil customers get the correct orders. most offer special services for members, including discounts. they are popular during apartheid when black people were excluded from banking. some stock veils are for holidays, weddings and funerals, and are big business. >> there's 420 stockpiles in south africa. one in five adilts are part of one, and are worth $1.7 billion

to the economy. >> it's available to us as a business in store, as we are talking now. the stockpile is active is taking 20,000 to one stokvel. and we are doing one every day until december 17th. >> back at the house the first pile of groceries is about to be taken home. these families and many like them stay meeting the cost of christmas will be easier this year. >> al-shabab claiming responsibility for a car bomb explosion at a shocking center, three were killed and many others wounded in the capital mogadishu. the bomber's car parked outside the downtown shopping center. al-shabab fighters are trying to overthrow somali's western-backed government rwanda's electoral commission shows 98% of those that noted on friday are in

favour of the president, and it paves the way for him to seek a third term in 2017. in addition to that 7 year term. he will be eligible to serve two further 5-year terms, meaning thee could be in office until 2034. >> twitter, facebook and other social users feel threatened by the law. they may be sent to prison and fined it convicted of spreading false information. ynonne ndedge has more from abuja. >> reporter: hundreds demonstrate outside the nigerian parliament, they want to stop the antisocial media bill becoming law. if it does nigerians could face 2 years in prison and a 10,000 fine for making what the government considers false statements about public institutions and officials. citizens would have to release a court affidavit saying they are

telling the truth. this person is against the law he has been critical of the response in relation to the kidnapping of 200 girls last year, who have still not be rescued. >> it is not a bill in the interests of the people, but social media is a tool that citizens have been able to be used for their voices to be heard. >> reporter: the senator is behind the law. he says millions in public money has been spent wasting and spent on frivolous situations by social media. >> we want to curtail the situation. if you believe in what you are doing, you have freedom of information, entitling you to look for whatever you want from a government office. if you have the facts, we have not seen wisdom allowing to continue to right the falsehood.

there are tonnes of lies in the social media against the public officers. >> reporter: most social media yousers like these young people in abuja who runs a club says the new law is designed to stop citizens exposing government corruption and mismanagement. and they started a campaign using the hashtag no to social media to fight the legislation. >> the law in itself has the potential to violate so many human rights that the nigerian constitution protects, that nigeria signed up to at the regional and international level. >> those against the law state that it will be impossible tore the nigerian government -- for the nigerian government to enforce it. >> reporter: before the bill can become law, it will have to be approved by members of the house of representative. if it doesn't approve it. senators say it can become law.

many civil society groups say it's unlikely to pass in the counter form drones in the u.s. need to be registered in a government database. the smaller aircraft have been allowed to fly unregulated. but it is calling a headache for aviation authorities. lisa stark reports. >> reporter: with drones flying off the shelves, the f.a.a. moved with lightening speed to require registration. it will be up and running on monday. owners of drones that weigh half a pound to 55 pounds will need to register. previous owners have until february 19th. new owners must sign up before the first outdoor flight. there's a $5 fee, but free if you act fast, within the first 30 days. owners get a unique identification number that must be marked on the drone, so it can be traced back if it ends up

where it shouldn't be. that's the problem. errant drones turned up on the white house lawn, in the stands of the us open. they have halted aerial firefighting and have come dangerously close to airplanes. a study finds that in the last two years, there were 327 close calls in the air. 90 involving commercial jets. 38 with helicopters. >> it's a nation-wide issue that a lot of airports are experiencing. and certainly this is not just - we are not just talking about commercial airliners necessarily. we are talking about cropping dusters, medical airlift helicopters, pilots of all scale, and every level of scale experienced some kind of interference with the drone. >> there's resistance from a hobbiest group. the academy of area naughtics calls -- aeronautics calls it an

unnecessary burden for drone owners. it says educational campaigns are not key to keeping the guys safe. >> do you know how far away you fly it? no, you have to see it. no more than 400 feet above ground level. >> reporter: the f.a.a. says education is crit cam. but with many alarming incidents, it wants accountability from owners, who can face stiff fines for failing to register their drone columbia announces a law to review possible war crimes committed during the decades-long conflict with the f.a.r.c. rebels, part of an agreement signed with the armed groups this an evered to bring peace. three bodies will be formed to look at reparations and punish human rights abuses. 220,000 were killed in latin america's longest conflict

piles of rubbish in beirut promotes disease. hundreds expressed anger. lebanon's largest landfill reached capacity in july, the government failed to find a new site since then it's not a usual beauty pageant, with no bikini pagement. it had the glitz and glamour despite the war. iraq produced a winner, a woman hailing from the north. she promised to push forward education initiatives. the competition held in 1972 when iraq was stable and prosperous. still to come on the programme - a makeover for the next olympics host city. we'll take you on a tour of the museum of tomorrow. find out where it is and in sport. the memphis grizzlies could ease

pressure on their coach. farah is here with that and other sports news in a couple of minutes. of minutes.

a 54 million science museum opened in rio as brazil prepares for the summer olympics. the huge structure has been built in what used to be a poor and crime ridden area. it's a symbol of rio's ambitious projects ahead of the games. this futuristic flower

jutting over the peer at the port of rio de janeiro is the newly opened museum of tomorrow. when i arrived here, i have the impression i was in a different country, it's clean and pretty the exhibits are intended to be a poetic forceful fusion of science, philosophy and art. the curator hopes a journey here will compel visitors to arriving the questions about mankind and remind us that we are caretakers of the earth. >> the museum is conceded around a philosophical concept. it is not ready, it is not done. tomorrow it will be built. >> it's become a symbol of the resurgence of the port of rio. left to deteriorate for 70 years, it's been in the midst of a makeover. this is the largest urban development project in the country. >> it benefitted from the influx of investment.

money that poured in for the olympics. >> we have a lot of influx for the two interventions, making us to have advantages, taking advantage of the process, because of the visibility. >> they have worked in the rio area in three years and watched the transformation. >> i used to be scared walking in the area. no one used to come. now you can find lots of people. >> a light rail will run through the area. there are plans to develop part of the building catering to low and high income people. proof that they are building a legacy of integration. okay, time for the sports news, here is farah. >> thank you. it's been reported that pep will leave bayern munich at the end of the season of the the

spaniard's 3-year contract expires. pep guardiola led bayern to back to back titles but never managed in the english premier league. manchester united manager is fearing for his job following his side's defeat in the english premier league. the dutchman watched his team lead 2-1 at home. seeing them sleep to fifth. they are without a win. having been dumped out of the champion's league. >> yes, of course, i'm wr wide about that -- i'm worried about that. i know, believe that it is very important. and when you lose the games you play, then the belief in the manager shall increase, or decrease. decrease. so, that is happening now

well, the team that will reached the champion's league last 16 ahead of united continued their good form on saturday. psg eindhoven defeated, putting them level on points with the dutch league leaders. >> lionel messi and neymar are in the line-up. facing argentinian side in the final of the club world cup. luis suarez is in action as barcelona aim to win the title for the third time in river plate, hoping to become the first side from south america to lift the trophy from 2012. the score is still 0-0. two candidates for the f.i.f.a. president's post put forward plans to re - for reform of football's governing body. tokyo of sav yeah presented their cases to the confederation of south african football

association. telling reporters that f.i.f.a. needs a clean out. >> the reason they put ourselves up as candidates is to feel that the brands is damaged and things need to be done, not in the same old way, in a different way olympic champion will miss the rest of the season after crashing during a race on saturday. the austrian broke two vertebrae after falling during a downhill world cup event in italy. doctors say the injuries could have been worse. he'll be in the hospital for the next 10 days. the memphis chris lis beat the inform indiana -- grizzlies beat the inform indiana pacers, who saw his side lose the last of five. matt finished with 15 points. the star of the fight was markus, with 19 points leading to a 96-84 win.

pacers dropped behind the cleveland cavs in the eastern conference. >> bang new zealand's cricketers are on the brink of sealing a test series win over sri lanka, the home side needs to score 47 more runs to win the second test. and will resume on 142 for five on day four, chasing a victory target of 189. new zealand lead the 2-match series 1-0. cuba reduced a remarkable number of sporting world champions, town to the rigorous sponsors. as the country opens up. there's fear of talent tempted abroad. daniel schweimler reports. >> this is the raphael boxing gym. nearly all the talent is passed through in the past 50 years, it win gold, silver and bronze at world and olympic games.

the gloves are donated, the ring is precarious. >> they started eight or nine years old in boxing. no sports. it's the age at which they put everything in, when we spot the talent. >> that potential talent is nurtured with training and privilege statements at specialized schools. in baseball and athletics, as well as in boxing. there's no hidden formula, no secret plans for cuba's sporting success. it is here with the raw talent and plenty of hard work. hopes and dreams, national pride and specialized coaching. all that comes later. this man dominated the high jump in the 1990s. hits talent was identified when he was eight or nine years old. >> i always liked sport. especially running, hurdles and triple jump. it was obligatory to do high

jump. i wanted to lead. with the help of trainers and family, we saw the jumps improving. i was jumping 2 meters. >> he went on to win olympic gold in barcelona in 1992. the following year he broke the high jump record, 2 meters and 45 sent meters, or eight feet and a quarter of an inch, a record that still stands, that all of cuba is proud of. can they be producing world beaters. >> nearly all athletes retire and become qualified. they continue studying and qualifying. we work on science to achieve better results. that way talent and experience are kept in the game. the national pride and sporting position. sporting success is always offered potential escape from

the grind. and as an added incentive athletes retain a larger slayer of the prize money. allowing youngsters like brian to continue winning medals. and that's all the sport for now. back with more later. >> see you then. many thanks kurt masur a great conductor passed away. he was 88 years old. [ ♪ ] the german conductor led the new york philharmonic orchestra, credited with reinvigorating it. before that he lead the light sabre orchestra, redirecting beethoven's ninth to mark the unification in 1990 talk to us on twitter, facebook or visit the website. aljazeera.com. we'll have 30 minutes of world news at the top of the hour. see you then. you then.

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spaniards vote in a landmark elections which is likely to throw up two parties in the race for power for the first time in decades. hello, welcome, i'm peter doby, here in doha. also in the next 30 minutes - anger in india over the release of a gang rape convict who was a juvenile when the rape was committed three years ago rare footage in the fight against i.s.i.l. peshmerga say they