>> announcer: this is al jazeera. hello. welcome to the al jazeera newshour live from our headquarters in doha. i'm martine dennis, and these are the top stories - north korea says it successfully tested a powerful hydrogen bomb. its southern neighbour, though, is not convinced homeless and freezing - the syrian refugees struggling to get by in the blistering weather of. >> every time i think about

those kids it gets me mad an emotional president obama reveals tighter measures regulating guns in the u.s. plus... >> i'm tarek baisley in spain where a new generation of echo hot air balloons are taking flight north korea says it's detonated a hydrogen box. the u.n. body which monitors nuclear testing described it as a grave test to peace, calling for an emergency meeting of the security council. doubts have been expressed over pyongyang's claimsism >> translation: well not give up a nuclear prime as long as the united states maintains its aggression. >> and do adrian brown, who is our correspondent in beijing.

seems to be expressing a certain irritation that his close ally decided to go to alone. has not informed him that they are about to take this action. >> yes, at the daily ministry briefing, the speaks woman in a sense issued a mild rebuke to north korea, saying that china did not want to korean pens -- peninsula to be nuclearized. china has reason for concern as the impact was filed in a chinese city. pictures on state tv show highways shaking, surveillance cameras shaking and people evacuated to schools. when it first happened people feared there was an earthquake and didn't realise it was a form of nuclear test.

yes, china expressed concern profoundly. you have to remember, you know, china is about the only friend that north korea has had. in the past it has done what it can to sustain and help the north korean people. but its patience, i'm sorry, has been well and truly tested this time. >> talk to us a little more about the significance of the timing of this nuclear test. well, we can speculate on why north korea carried out the test now. but on friday, january the 8th, it's kim jong un's birthday. it may be him having a celebration early. who knows. he said earlier this year, in december, that north korea possessed the technology to develop a hydrogen bomb. a lot of north korea's neighbours were skeptical about that. today he demonstrated that they

do have the capability. it will be weeks, months years before we find out if north korea did what it said it did. it carried out four tests since 2006. the one in 2006, we believed involved plutonium and also in 2009 we think plutonium was used. in 2013, north korea used geranium. again that has been independently verified and it may be time before we can verify whether or not hydrogen was used this time. certainly the south korean government and the united states government have been expressing their skepticism, and around the region today we have seen concerns expresseded the last time north korea did what it did. the south korean president said that they are assessing what their response should be to what happened. japan's prime minister shinzo abe said that what north korea had done threatened not just japan, but the asia pacific

region. >> all right. thank you very much indeed. let's have a look more at the rest of the international reaction to the text. the u.s. called by north korea to abide by international obligations. they say it will respond appropriately to all provocation. the u.n. security council is set to hold a meeting to talk about the test. if the test is concern muched. it would be a provocation and a breach. u.n. security council resolutions. north korea's neighbour had this to say. >> translation: as we all know north korea's provocation is a violation of resolutions and a challenges to our stability. united states, japan, china and officer will follow a superior officer's directions and

consider countermeasures. >> let's look at what a hydrogen bomb is. it is a powerful bomb. 2,000 times more disruptive than the bombs dropped on japan. >> unlike atomic bombs, a hydrogen bomb derides force from nuclear fusion. >> now, a blast from a hydrogen bomb can cause fire storms and white light that can induce blindness. >> we can talk to the china national association of international studies. affiliated to the ministry of foreign affairs, joivening us from budget -- joining us from beijing. >> what do you make from this show of force, show of defiance coming from pyongyang? >> well, i would say this doet onation. nuclear device, what is called a

hydrogen bomb is a major development in the korean peninsula with a negative impact on the korean peninsula and the nearby asian region as a whole. therefore i think the chinese government issued the condemnation of a nuclear testing and is urging all parties to exercise restraint in work together towards decriminalization and should be a goal for all in this part of the world. no one will benefits from having a nuclear box, testing or threatening to use a nuclear weapon on the korean peninsula. having a nuclear instrument is a dangerous develop and we urge for caution and move to democratisati

democratisation. this is the firm policy of the champion's government. and all the other countries, including the the united states, russia, should join hands with china to achieve this goal we'll see the show of unanimity. is this not an instance of china's declining influence over this rogue state, this peria state. there was a time when china perhaps would have brought more pressure to lawyer. >> on the one hand china and north korea have good relations. no one of a korean peninsula should develop and persist a nuke lee weapon. this is mandated for several resolutions. no one should disregard the integrity of the united nations

security council resolution, and all of us should work together to achieving denuclearization. china does not have the influence, but made the position well-known to all the parties concerned that china will not tall rate a situation where nuclear weapons will be expressed, developed or used on the korean peninsula. that is the situation. it is borderline of the foreign policy regarding this point. >> it must be being viewed with a certain amount of alarm, the claim that this is a hared gen bomb, rather than the atomic bomb that it is thought that nooe yes detonated -- north korea detonated and tested in the past. >> well, i would say the bottom line should be that no one, no regime on the korean peninsula

should develop, possess or use a nuclear device including the atomic or hydrogen bomb. and whether it is either of those is irrelevant for this one. what the united nations security council has decided is that there should be no nuclear weapons developed or deployed or used on the korean peninsula, and the d.p.r. government will serve itself and people better by becoming fully aware of obligations under the united nations security council resolutions. it is a pro prohibition against development of any kind of nuclear weapons on the korean peninsula. and i believe through our joint and relentless efforts the goal will be achieved otherwise peace and stability to the korean

peninsula will be lost, and disaster and loss will happen to those in the korean peninsula and beyond. >> thank you for joining us. we'll talk later about this incident, leading our news for a good few hours now. let's look at other new us. the president obama situation doesn't see bashar al-assad stepping down as president before 2017, according to a new report. information by the associated press newsagency shows how bashar al-assad is apparently unlikely to relinquish his position as president before march 2017. the report was prepared for u.s. officials dealing with strategies, and how to bring an end to the conflict in syria harsh winter weather hit syria's latakia refugee camp. the storm swept across the west of syria, forcing thousands to seek shelter. many refugees have been living in basic temporary aecom takes,

and appealed for extra -- accommodation and appealed for extra help. >> translation: we are refugees from the turkman mountain: we have been here for four years. relief is given to new refugees, we have many shortages, we don't have work, heaters. our situation is very, very bad. >> i was displaced from the mountain, it took us a couple of days to secure because. it is minus 10 degrees, we don't have anything at all. we have an old person. it's too cold. we are unable to get firewood or relief. >> we can go live to sue turton, our correspondent. the other side of the border on the turkish side of the border - sue, we have been seeing how desperate the conditions are for

some of the refugees in syria. what is the situation like for the refugees in the southern part of turkey? >> yes, if anything was - should be ringing alarm bells for the politicians and the negotiators trying to bring all parties around the table later this month, who are responsible for the conflict, it should be the news come out of the refugee camps. in particular, one incidence that happened to the east of me here in batman province, where a syrian family took refuge under a tent. when the park tick conditions you see around me in turkia and syria that hit in the last few days, they had a 3-month old baby. who couldn't cope with the arctic conditions, who died of hypothermia. the father saying they are concerned for his other child, a three-year-old boy, because they don't have enough fuel to keep the tent warm.

>> this is one family. >> we are hearing of the situation, the conditions that many are coping with. the bekaa valley, thousands of refugees are living under tented conditions, not in hardened shelter, but trying to keep the tents warm. people are saying they don't have jobs. they are reliant on humanitarian aid. before they could sign enough fuel to keep the tents warm for two to three hours. children can't cope with the cold outside the hours. there's concern as the temperatures plummet. we'll see fatality in the refugee camp. >> we have seen how some of the conditions are appalling in the western part of syria, in latakia in particular. >> what about the other side of the border where you are. in northern syria, what do you

hear about conditions there? >> yes, indeed. latakia to the west of here, all the way along this 900km border. as you say, they are struggling there. what we here is a lot of refugees, we met them four years ago when they managed to escape the fighting. they are not getting aid. the new refugees that have been displaced may be getting the humanitarian assistance. the ones that have been here for a long time say there's nothing left. i've been speaking to friends in idlib, who say something similar. idlib, they are saying, they are saying they are struggling. they protest about the positions 40km north of damascus. you may have been seeing that there are desperate situations

there, because the town there, 40,000 people strong has been besieged for 170 days, and they just are running out of food. what food there is, the prices are rocketing. a kilo of rice that used to cost a few cents. now is going for as much as 250 usd. one n.g.o. managed to get some money through the siege, the siege held by the syrian regime and hezbollah, the town close to the lebanese border. it's a trickle. we are looking at a picture where these people desperately need humanitarian aid. once one. things the opposition are shouting for. that they want as a position. they say that the black aid must be -- blockade must be lifted and humanitarian aid must be

brought to the people before they sit around the negotiation table. as you can see, nothing is more desperate for when the snow talls. >> sue turton live in southern turkey. well, a little bit of news that might offer cheer. breakdown in relations with iran will not affect protests on the peace talk. the foreign minister made the comments following a meeting with the u.n. special envoy. >> he will visit syria, iran and turkey over the coming days to agree on conditions for the geneva talks, which is scheduled for january, the 25th now, oil prices have fallen to fresh 11-year lows. below $36 a barrel. despite the rising temperatures between saudi arabia and iran, and north korea's claims that it

had tested a hydrogen bomb. traders suggested data have stockpiles rose, seen as an indicator of a weaker demand. >> there's more to come on the al jazeera newshour, including tight security at the university in kenya, as staff and students head back to campus following last year's attack. >> the latest on the armed take over of a federal building in the u.s. find out what the militia want from the government, before they'll agree to leave. >> after completing the riches season in golf history, we'll hear what jordan spieth has planned for 2016. >> president obama issued an executive order to make it harder for americans to get

guns. here is the white house correspondent, patty culhane. >> reporter: this just doesn't happen. >> every time i think about those kids, it gets me mad an emotional president remembering the children killed in their classroom in connecticut. his team in part for one of the victims. . anna green. >> she was a smart, brilliant talented girl who loved to show how much she loved her family and friends every day her father jimmy green was here to watch president obama change the rules. if people want to buy a gun or a gun show they have to pass a background check. >> the gunlobby may be holding gunmen hostage. they cannot hold america hostage. it could be a temporary measure,

the nest president could throat it out. and candidates like victor cruz are promising to do that. >> we don't beat the bodies by taking away the buns, we beat them by using the guns. >> reporter: the president is asking for more money for mental health care and add agents to speed up the background checks. and he's likely to face a fears fight in congress if he's going to get the money. >> there was more than 3 million guns sold in the u.s. just last month of the he is optimistic there can be a solution. >> it takes constant dedication to the board. so many are allocated to see fewer gun deaths in americas. >> neither will those opposed to changes, being this is a fight that is far, far from over armed men in the u.s. state

of oregon are occupying several government buildings for a fifth day. they want the government to hand over land used for ranching, it's a change to the government's authority that locals fear will end badly. gabriel elizonda is in a town of burns, where the standoff continues. >> you can see they have it blocked that s u.c. >> that is the main entrance to the refuge. that truck there is blocking it. you will see this watch tower over my right shoulder, that normally is where park rangers are stationed and they watch over the birds and animals, but know they have armed anti-government protesters watching the area. the compress conference they held, they gave the message they do not plan to leave soon. >> this is cattle ranching

company. where cattle outnumber people 14-1. but where 17% of crazing land is owned or managed by a federal government. many here deeply distrust. >> steve turner sympathizes with the ranchers, saying the government intrudes on the likely hoods or way of life. >> i think the federal government is over-reaching, doing what it is not supposed to do. >> in town, at the big r. most view the federal government with suspicion, but they are divided on whether the protesters are helping or hurting efforts to wrestle control of land away. >> it's not how they are doing. i think they are causing a lot more chaos than what needs to be run into the town right now. i don't believe it's necessary. >> some people, like this man, are too scared to show their face or give their name. >> do you think it's bringing

bad attention to the community, what don't you like about it the most. >> i think most of the community is scared. it's not a good thing. >> reporter: in town some schools and businesses are closed due to safety concerns because of the buildings occupied by the armed groups. that's why on wednesday, the local sheriff will have a town hall meeting to address the concerns. meanwhile this is a community where residents are anxious, trying to figure out how that will all end now, after four years of drought the u.s. state of california is preparing for an onslaught of rain and flooding. seattle weather services issued flash flood watches from san diego to san francisco. muddy water flooded streets in the los angeles suburb of

glendora. >> in australia rain caused hundreds of residents to leave their homes in new south wales. heavy downpours in the hunter region caused flooding to farmlands seeking people to seek higher grounds. not a good picture. here is rob to cheer us up. >> back to syria, winter has dug in. we are talking about latakia, on the coast. luckily for those in latakia, being on the coast, you are right close to the warm water. if you are near the coast. it goes grey. very soon. when you climb in height and go to the border, it's snow.

the forecast suggests that there'll be more snow dying out. behind me is the next proper storm. it was a vast amount of snow inland. that is dug in so it's not cold in georgia, and there's frozen water falls now. if took a while for that to come down, and a good part of eastern europe. now it is cold, and that cold spreads and lasts for a long time. now, the united nations is facing now allegations that its peacekeepers sexually abused girls. the misty upham started an investigation into four underaged girls. in a statement it says it is

looking into other episodes of misconduct by u.n. peacekeepers and international forces. it follows a series of complaints stationed in there 2015. kenya's university reopened nine months after gunmen stormed the area, killing 148 people. security was tight across campus, with police carrying weapons and patrolling the university grounds. officials say the majority of staff returned to work, and classes will begin next week. malcolm webb has more. >> reporter: the first students since the attack came and registered at the desk. at this gait at the university. it's through the same gait that five armed men entered the university and the following signing. 142 students were killed.

management say the situation changed. they got the security. it wrote to the government on num louse occasions. the calls went unheeded. the attack happened, dozens have been killed. it means the university is secure. the students that we spoke to say they are secure. and are willing to consider their studies here. >> we can talk to a somali community leader and social activist joining us from the capital nairobi. thank you for talking to us on a day some consider anactivist. >> of course, it's a victory over terror. it's a good day.

a bright day. people are saying - people say that the pen is mightier than the hand. and we celebrate at the university, one of the only universities. >> and the central government, when it happened, were quick to point a finger out. al-shabab operated from within populations, communities within kenya, particularly the somali population, leading to poor relations between the somali community and central government and security forces. how would you say the situation is now? >> there has been a lot of adjustments, there's been a lot of security improvements that have been put in place since the university attacks some nine months ago. the coordinator is a somali man, a man who has a track record in

security matters. things have changed drastically, and as you might remember. there was a good show of solidarity between the somali criminals. and the kenyans. the somali community said no to the terrorists. it's better. things have changed. it's positive. a lot of people from the other part of kenya came in search of employment and so new...

..when they come across through kenya they profiled and killed our christian brothers, in order

to drive a wedge between muslims and the christian brothers, people are saying no to that. and since they are now coming back to normal. we hope it continues to do so. >> amed mohammed, good to talk to you lots pore to cox. french -- lots more to come. french satirical magazine "charlie hebdo" brings out a special special edition since being attacked and falling birth rates. >> in sport, the dallas mav racks lead late to keep up a 13 years record.

hello again, you are with al jazeera, these are the top stories - north korea says it detonated a hydrogen box. the u.n. called an emergency security council. south korea and others expressed doubt at the claims harsh weather hits the refugee camp in syria, covering the area in snow. it forced dozens to seek shelter. refugees in temporary accommodation are asking for more help. >> an emotional u.s. president unveiled plans to help gun violence. it will require gun buyers to undergo background checks. >> malaysia suspended box it

mining because of its impact on the environment. it is the biggest exporter of box it, the main source of aluminium. most came from a state where income surged to 10.7 million last year. that's up from only 548 thous in 2014 -- 548,000 in 2014. >> the state minister sat alongside the federal minister of malaysia for the environment and natural resources to outline what this state would now do in terms of the bauxite debate. the conclusion has been for the next two months all mining will be suspended from 15 january, giving the authorities time to clear the stockpiles that are currently held at the port, and in the second, they'll play the 11 locations across the state where there are stockpiles,

giving the authorities a chance to also review, amend, cancel or continue the licences that they have given to mining companies to continue mining and make sure that they are acting within all the rules and regulations of the open cast bauxite mining. malaysia is a leading exporteder, giving most of its baux eyed to china, australia suspended it's bauxite mining. it gives pressure groups, who are concerned about mining, the opportunity to highlight the damage they feel bauxite mining it doing to the state. less than a week ago a small amount leaked into fresh water supplies and river esuaries. the water was blood red. it gained front page.

the effects - both short and long term. it's the dust that it creates. cars, buildings, lorries, schools, and this is where people live, work and breathe. at the moment there's a respite. how long, which don't know. the future will be, for the moment, anyone's guess. bangladesh's supreme court upheld the death sentence imposed on the former head of the country's largest islamic party. he was convicted for commanding a militia that committed and raped during the war of independence in 1971. we have this report from dhaka. >> the charges make for grim reading. the former amir or chief of the army, bangladesh's largest political party, was handed the death sentence for committing war crimes in 1971.

his army is accused of setting up the militia, a paramilitary unit collaborating with the pakistani army in large scale murders, targetting the hindu army and intelligence here. >> for war crimes, it is the last key defendant left in the dark. >> he was the main planner, the mastermind. the mastermind of killing intel ects. he was the man who was in the local army. >> not everyone was pleased with the verdicts. supporters in the past have taken violence protests. >> the police responded in force. more than 500 people have been there so far in clashes related to the trial. but the crackdown on the opposition meant that lately the reaction to the verdict have been more subdued. >> northern of the army family

members in bangladesh are willing to speak to the media because of safety concerns. it's not just relatives, lawyers representing the men on trial say they are followed harassed and rested. >> the lawyer and the president of the supreme court bar association says the tribunal is targetting the wrong men. they know what the pakistan army has done. 1971. they have committed the offense of murder, arson, rape, and mass killing. >> the pakistan government denies war crimes were committed in 1971. in the meantime. they are already in custody, and supporters of the tribunal desperate to get justice for the crimes of the past. are happy no set their sights closer to home.

>> there's a german company embroiled in a big autoscandal history. unveiling a new and futuristic designed vehicle in the u.s. volkswagen is trying to repair its reputation after the cheating standing in relation to emission in cars came out. >> reporter: volkswagen rolled out the e-golf touch, a car executives compare to a phone on wheels. >> it will enter new levels of convenience, comfort and freedom. >> vw's chief demonstrated what he said was the cars in tutively design pd dashboard. there's no need to nape back and

forts, an idea of simply, safe and funny. >> the company presented a futuristic take on the old vw bupz, called the vw buddy, with a host of features like recognition. >> please open the passenger door. >> okay, the passenger door is opening. >> there was no ignoring the elephant in the room, the cheating scabbedal affecting 11 million diesel vehicles. they disappointed the customers and american people for which i'm truly sorry. we are doing everything we can to make things right. the unveiling coming days after the u.s. justice department announced it was suing the german car-maker in civil court. the government allegation 600,000 vw engines sold in the

u.s. violated the law. and is seeking damages of up to 37,000 per car. vw is fighting to regain consumer trust. that will not happen overnight. >> if you look at how consumer crisis has evolved. it takes billions of dollars, time and interaufg products that people are excited about. >> you can't judge a patient mid surgery. the company will try hard to win back confidence. >> how do you convince consumers that volkswagen is a trustworthy company. how do you do that. we have to stick to what we city and deliver. the eagle will be in vw show room. the budd-e may not be nor sale

until the end of the year, by then, it would have hoped to repair credibility to governments and consumers venezuela has a parliament that will be controlled by the center right opposition for the first time in 16 years. some members couldn't be sworn in because of a court challenge by supporters of nicolas maduro's socialist party. we have this report from caracas. >> reporter: songs about change and new beginnings. jubilant supporters of the opposition during the 112 new legislators as they made their way to the national assembly in the capital caracas. a sweeping victory gave them a two-thirds majority, changing the way for a transformation in the way venezuela is run. >> translation: venezuela needed

a change. we are fed up with shortages and violence. i want my children to grow up with freedom. without hatred. >> reporter: a few blocks away a rival rally backs president nicolas maduro. they are worried about the make-up of a new national assembly. >> translation: the opposition hads this country, we have to tell them to respect our revolution and leaders. >> reporter: street clashes between both groups were fierce, especially after opposition detectives were prevented from being sworn in by a court ruling. >> it was at the ceremony itself that the tensions were ef dents. a sign of the -- evident. a sign of the sometimes that are faced in the coming five years. >> a particularly sore subject was efforted by the opposition to free political prisoners. the government blames them for the death of 40 people during a

wave of violence in 2014 the assassins, the perpetrators, they can't pardon themselves, only the victims could forgive them. >> in the end pro-government legislators walked out. the frustration over the changing political landscaping. too great for them to stay. >> the government passed a series of laws undermining the super major sis. analysts here warned that the continuing of the political gridlock will only exacerbate social conflict birth rates in cuba are falling faster than anywhere else in latin america, the lack of jobs and political uncertainty is blamed for many people, choosing to delay starting a family. in part two of the falling birth rates, daniel schweimler meets a couple in hav report, who had to

put their hopes of children on hold. >> this couple married three months ago and are living with his grandparents in a tiny apartment outside of havana, dreaming of their own home and that they can bring up children. >> the economy makes it hard though fulfil getting our own car. they are our dreams. unfortunately in this country it's only a dream. we have to keep fighting, studying and preparing to get there. hopefully we'll get there. >> they are typical of cuban couples. delaying in having children or deciding not to have them at all. >> i like to have my own house, i have to work three years at the basic category. we will not fulfil our dreams in that time. >> the cuban national statistics office said in 1970, 30% of the

population was understand 14 years old, and now 17%, and decreasing. with less births and longer life expectancy, the elderly population is growing. >> it's normally normal countries where the birth rate falls. cuba is not wealthy, and young couples leave or decide they can't favoured to bring their children up here. a comprehensive healthcm ensures lower infant mortality, providing easier abortions. an education system means more women are aware of their options and are pursuing a career. with a difficult speculation, some leave the countries, others choose to weight and see. >> that is a when for cuba.

it has an unusual aid structure. instead of pa night pyramid or column which a developed country has, cuba has a bulge. >> young couples continue to fall in love and marry, until the economic and political situation changes, many will choose to put their dreams on homed. coming up here at al jazeera - find out how the cricketer whose just made his f.i.f.a. figure gone about it. ut it.

now we are going to spain, where a company there is working on ways to make hot hair ballooning greener. our technology editor tarek bazley visited the factory near barcelona. >> it's dawn near the hills of barcelona, in the still morning air, a newly completed hot hair balloon is inflated. the team spects the rigging on all the scenes. it's a standard performance. the spanish company is the largest maker of hot air balloons, producing 200. the gin, colour scheme and branding of each balloon is custom iced and sticked together. >> on the world checks - to

double-check. our supplier that is good, but we check when we proceed. hot hair balloons heat the hair that lifts them. a tape call flight can use up to 1,000 litres. this means that hot-air ballooning is a gas guzzling sport. it conducts an eco-friendly model that is more efficient. >> using two layers of fabric makes the eco balloon stronger and longer lasting and is better insulated, meaning it's cheaper to fly and uses half as much gas. >> the main benefit is the fuel saving, saving fuel up to 50%. there's two options to spend less fuel. so you spend less in the single

flight or have more capacity for a flag. you cannot land. you can have extra economy to go to another place to land. >> reporter: the company is working on technology to make hot-air balloon safer. it developed an app and a monitor that alerts the pilot if it's too close to powerlines. >> despite the technological advances, it's the simplicity that would very been attractive. >> also up in the air, you can relax. you need to fly, you don't control too much. it gives you a feeling that you were alone and you can enjoy it the eco balloon is more expensive to make. because it lasts longer and is

cheaper to fly, it's a cost effective alternative, and one that developers hope ensures that hot hair ballooning will be a sustainable sport in the future. all right. time for the sport. some say that that is a sport. >> lesh our pure ute. i could be wrong. i don't want twitters coming in to me. south africa's cricketers are looking to force an unlikely win, taking early wicket on the final gay in cape down. the poor series conditions. hales, roots and comp don out. englandsar 87/4. 89 runs, this is the overall state of play. south africa's batsmen putting them back in contention. 60 overs of play left today. a positive result is possible. included in that south african

igings, a maiden test century, the 25-year-old the first black african to score a century for south africa, doing it in cape town, prior to the match he scored 145 runs in six previous appearances. >> when i made by debut for south africa, i came to be aware and realise what the significance behind it was. it's not just me making buy day few, it's a motel and inspiration for other kids. black african kids. i think to achieve this, it will strengthen that example liverpool took a step towards the final. the win over stoke at a cross. a goal from jordan, the

difference between the sides. they all picked up injury. >> it's no problem, it's my responsibility. but would - it's like this. we have to see what we can do tonight after the game, of course. it's a little strange on one side. it's very good. because we one, we played well. >> later, manchester city play everton. city manager manuel pellegrini winning the trophy with the club in 2014. >> that's the thing, the glue for everyone. it's always importance to win a title. it's beautiful when you finish and whelm reply is full of people. it's important for us to win it. >> we are going to get far in the competition, when you do that, you have to face a team

like manchester city. they are expected to win any competition they go into. i feel playing at home with our fans, it will be intimidating. best we can face anyone. >> the head of world athletics sebastian coe says he'll double the anti-doping budget to 8 million. par of efforts to rebuild trust in the sport. russia has battled allegations of widespread doping. the second part of our report next week clay thompson scored 36 points as the golden state warriors beat the la lakers. demarcus cows joins scoring on the buzzer sending them to overtime. the end of the second period of overtime. willis gave them the victory. kings have not won in dallas

since 2003 the world's two best golfers are in ha wr at the tournament of -- hawaii at the tournament of champions. last year jordan spieth reached the top of the rankings winning two majors and a u.s. open, and won $12 million in prize money. >> i'm not thinking of this being different. we are continuing. the moonth and year change when you write the date. that's about it in my find. we have had a little bit of a break. and i've had plenty of praying and practice to be ready to win this week, and take the game over to asia in a couple of weeks. i'll come back here to my normal schedule. >> jason day could replace speeth at the top of the rankings, the hawaii holding fop spot after winning the pga

championship. >> i play 72 holes before the event. i'll play a lot of golf. it's trying to get the sharpness back in my mind, knowing and going through the process of hitting the actual golf shot at a target instead of hitting a lot of shots on the range and thinking about the golf swing, that will be a little rusty. >> the dhaka rally, sebastian leads the standings by more than 5 minutes. the defending champion is more than 6.5 minutes behind low. sitting fifth over all. more from the test match in cape town later. >> that is all your sport for now, martine. >> thank you very much, indeed. we have a full news bulletin in a little while. the very latest on the hydrogen

bomb, explosions of the test taking place. >> it's not looking pretty. i gotta pay my bills. >> you gotta do somethin', you know? try to keep your head above water. >> sunday... $38. thursday... $36. for this kind of money, i really don't give a s*át. >> a real look at the american dream. only on al jazeera america.

north korea says its successly tested a powerful hydrogen bomb. its southern neighbour is not convinced. hello, i'll martine dennis, welcome to al jazeera live from doha, lose to come in the programme - omeless and freezing - the syrian refugees struggling to get by in the blistering weather >> every time i think about those kids it gets me mad an emotional president obama an emotional president obama reveals tigh