this is al jazeera. ♪ ♪ and a very warm welcome from me david foster to this al jazeera news hour live from london. these are some of the stories we will be looking at in detail in the next six minutes. syrian in aleppo pounded by russian airstrikes, now russia says it has a plan to end the fighting. new hampshire decides, bernie sanders and donald trump look to claim their first wins in the u.s. presidential primary elections. inside the wreckage of the german rail disaster. 10 dais two commuter trains collide head on.

demands in court for the south african president to resume millions spent on doing up his home. robin adams here with the sport. plenty to update on you include liverpool's replay with west ham. thousands of fans line the streets of denver to celebrate their super bowl champions the brancos. we have the very latest from that massive victory parade coming up later on in the program. ♪ ♪ well, russia's foreign minister is now saying that his country has proposed what is being called a concrete plant to resolve the syrian crisis. sergei lavrov said the propose is now being studied by washington but the u.s. secretary of state has says russia's airstrikes on aleppo and the crowning region are making it harder to hold talks with moscow. >> there is no question, and i have said this before publically, that russia's

activities in aleppo and the region right now are making it much more difficult to be able to come to the table and be able to have a serious conversation. and we have called on russia and we call on russia again to join in the effort to bring about an immediate ceasefire and to bring about full humanitarian access. that is what this meeting will be about. and this meeting will tell a lot about the road ahead. we are not blind to what is happening. we are all very, very aware of how critical this moment is. and russia needs to contribute in significant ways to sustaining the ability of the opposition and others to come to the table. >> in the last hour the u.s. state department has been taking questions on this and al jazeera's rosalind jordan was

there. she joins me now. what are they saying about what the russians are saying and what the russians are doing? >> reporter: well, what it's been a very interesting conversation david. that's because certainly we had questions about the proposal which sergei lavrov said had been sent to the americans four for their review, i'll let the state department spokesperson john kerby pick up with his response. >> certainly foreign minister lavrov and the russian russiansy participate in the process, do so by offering views. and they continue to do that. so without getting in to specifics of what the foreign minister believes he has sent forward to the united states, what i can tell you is we are very much looking forward to having these meetings in munich and to hearing whatever proposals the russians might

have to get at a political solution. >> reporter: now, it's interesting what the spokesperson john kerby did not actually say in so many words, but he essentially confirmed that as part of the back and forth, the ongoing conversations with the u.s. and russia have, that something apparently has been raised, but kerby was very, very careful, david, not to get in to any details of what is included in this idea. he didn't want to characterize it in any particular way. i even raised the point, was this something that the u.s. would consider a diversion from the terms of the u.n. security council resolution 2254, which is supposed to provide for a ceasefire for peace talks between the syrian government and the opposition, and then eventually, perhaps as early as in 2017, new government elections. he didn't want to say whether or

not the u.s. thought in this was simply a diversion or actually something that could be useful. but the implication that was left during the back and forth between reporters and mr. kerby, was that this is something that will be on the table come thursday. >> did mr. kerby or anybody else there have anything to say about this other simmering row this, one between turkey and the united states about the classification of a kurdish group by the turks as a terrorist group by the united states, no, sir at a terrorist group. and this involving now the u.s. ambassador in ankara being summoned for talks, et cetera? >> reporter: it's a little complicated but let's walk our viewers through on this, david, this is a group buhled pyd. they are syrian kurds have that been fighting alongside other kurdish groups against isil. they also have their concerns and disputes with the syrian government, but the u.s. is

concerned about the pyd is about how row putly they have been engaged in the fight against isil, which, of course, the u.s. has been leading a coalition on. a special u.s. envoy brett mcguirk dealing with this went to kobane and met with official says and that angered the turks because they consider the pyd which does have links to the p.k.k. which is considered a terrorist group by both turkey and the united states. the turkish view is that the u.s. basically was coddling terrorists. the u.s.' view is no, we are not. we do not consider the pyd a terrorist group. but all that have to say, that is why the ambassador was called in to ankara on tuesday for talks with the turkish officials. the turks are not happy with the idea that united states might be showing any support or

encouragement to any during dish group whether they are in syria or iraq because of the fears of the threat to their own national sovereignty. it's a long going, ongoing dispute the u.s.' position is syrian kurds no matter what group they belong to are doing the works that needs to be done to defeat isil and we will continue to stand with them. they are not being persuade today change their mind by these complaints by the turkish government. >> it shows how difficult it is all. rosalind thank you very much. the unite united nations is urgg turkey to open their borders. 10s of thousands have arrived at the border after fleeing the fighting that we have been reporting on in and around aleppo. the syrian government is backing up that offensive with russian airstrikes. the aim is to recapture the country's biggest city and with border camps all thought some of those refugees in winter are

sleeping in the open. syria's government is trying to surround aleppo hoping to cut off rebel supply lines to and from turkey. al jazeera's zeina khodr is on the turkish side of the turkey-syria boarder and she sends us this. >> reporter: it's their job to watch the skies. civil defense volunteers in the opposition-controlled east of aleppo city are on alert whenever they hear the sound of jets. as first responders to the scenes of attacks these volunteers have been busier than usual. russian air strikes have intensified since the syrian government's offensive began in aleppo over a week ago. those forces are now close to we sieging the rebel-held neighborhoods in the city. civil defense volunteers say that they are the only hope for those who may be trapped. >> there are some people who are leaving the city because they are afraid of a siege. siege. got willing it won't happen but

regardless volunteers and our families decided to stay because we need to help the people and the fighters that chose to stay. >> reporter: civilians are increasingly helpless. doctors and nurses are overwhelmed. they work out of make shift clinics because hospital have his been reduce today rubble out of years of war. medical workers are now preparing to the worst. the government has besieged areas in other corners of syria where people continue to die from the lack of food and medicine. and the fear is eastern aleppo may be next. >> translator: we will stay here and remain steadfast. but the medical surprise we have are only enough for a month and a half. >> reporter: the armed opposition is just as defiant. they use whatever weapons they have, but their opponents control the skies. nevertheless, they say they will not withdraw. >> translator: god willing they can't lay siege to aleppo. we have a military plan for confront this. we promise our brothers in syria, we will fight. >> reporter: there are many front lines in the province of

aleppo. the opposition has lost territory in the country side, but they are still fighting back. with the help of russia and iran, the syrian government is close to encircling the city of aleppo and its troops are approaching the border with turkey. it wants to cut the rebels' lifeline t has already managed to disrupt their supply lines. there are towns like this where opposition fighters are still holding ground. it is strategic to prevent the government from cutting off the highway that links the city to opposition territorieses further west, this battle is not over. but the opposition is under a lot of pressure. the threat of losing its heartland is real. zeina khodr, al jazeera, southern turkey. >> syria's capital du damascus d isil said it debt nayed a car bomb that killed at least 10 people. the syrian observatory human rights says at least 20 other people were injured in the blast in damascus. it was reported that an isil fighter dress million dollars a police uniform tried to ram his car in to a police officer's

club. when he was stopped he detonated the vehicle. three people have been killed after a hospital supported by doctors without borders, that's m.s.f., in syria, was hit by an air strike. the attack was four days ago 12-kilometers from the jordanian border. doctors without borders said six people were injured, including a nurse. the group says 13 health facilities have been hit in syria since the start that have year. the u.n.'s humanitarian coordinator steven o'brien has condemned what happened. >> any bombs, whether from the error ground shelling, on any medical facilities and on medical personnel, that is contemporary to international humanitarian law. and, of course, it must be highlighted. it must be absolutely condemned. and it must be investigated and people who have been responsible for it must be identified and held to account. and that is absolutely fundamental and that's been the

consistent message we have had when some of these other insta instances about medical facilities being hit have taken place, they are wrong and they are contrary to law. voters in the u.s. state of new hampshire in the northeast are deciding -- in fact some have already decided who they want to be the republican and democratic nominees to run for president. democrat supporters will choose between bernie sanders and hillary clinton. sanders the senator from vermont has been enjoying a bit of renewed momentum in recent days telling supporters he's predicting a very, very good night. a lot of people will also be looking at the republican contenders, yeah, donald trump. not doing as well as predicted in last week's iowa caucus, but he could change this all around in new hampshire. well, it's going to be sometime before all of the votes are counted. take a look at this. the republican field, well, they are not all favorites, but it is a wide open field. these three, though, the republican contenders ted cruz,

john cass i think and donald trump have eeked out an early lead. i am sure you will tell us allen if you have any idea which way et cetera going. it's early days really and the polls have not even closed. what are we all doing, waiting to see if the predictions are right or what. >> reporter: the candidates are going out urging people to vote. turning up at polling centers telling people to put the "x" next to their name. and of course, it wouldn't be a republican debate, republican event if they weren't tear lumps out of one another with each candidate cri criticizing the or in hope that will somehow get them votes. so it continues to be fairly nasty out there. of course, we had the first votes, which will notch a little community, just short of the canadian border they cast their votes bernie sanders won all four votes there. and the recognize can short, john case itch won 3-2 over

donald trump. he knows the importance of this primary in the whole republican nomination process, but he also believes that his man could be the surprise of tuesday night. >> the difference up here in this primary is it's such a big deal, there is no other word other than big deal, that organization is swamped by turn out. people are going to turn out. this is something very important and so a lot of people are turning out, you want to make sure that all of your people are turning out. so we are doing a lot of phone calls. and frankly, as you have seen up here, a lot of people don't want to commit to the last minute. now, they may have really made up their mind, but you don't know that. so you want them all to show up. and what we are hearing is there are a lot of independents voting today which we think about is a good sign. >> of course, alan it doesn't

end here it's just the beginning. and the move south will be fascinating. >> reporter: and people have already begun moving there. ben carson has started campaigning in sacramento. i think he has written off zambrano. realizing he will not be in the top four or five. they are going to continue here and then head to south carolina. the frame are you follows a week after that. they have about 10 days of campaigning and this will go on for the next few months, what might be important here in new hampshire, bernie sanders expected to win by a significant margin over hillary clinton, we are talking about perhaps 20 percentage points, if she gets within 10 points of that, that will be a big win for her. on the republican side, it's going to be interesting to see who drops out. because this place doesn't whittle down the field. and a number of people after iowa and new hampshire will realize they don't have a path

to the presidency. and so will give up their campaign. kasich, bush, and christy of all after roughly the same kind of vote. it will be interesting to see who comes higher out of them and how big of a spread there is. if there is a huge gap between a third, fourth and then fifth, that might be the end of some campaigns as women. people keep telling me cass itch ikay suchis the man to watch. 110 town howells he's held. donald trump is still the favorite. he was in iowa as well. the polls close in around four hours, it this will be riley interesting night and a defining moment perhaps in the connection ran campaign. >> thank you, alan fish never new hampshire there. parts of a north korean rocket are recovered two days after its launch spooks neighboring countries. and. >> reporter: i am jessica baldwin in london at a new exhibition devoted no leonardo da vinci. not the artist but the engineer.

>> taking a tumble on the streets of doha, who survived the carnage during the tour of qatar. ♪ ♪ a terrible train crash in germany, at least 10 people dieing in i collision between two drains in bah fair ya. it was at high speed and sources close to the investigation say human error is to blame. dominic kane is there. >> reporter: it's a picture of devastation, seen from the air the task of the emergency services is clear. using heavy lifting equipment to try to free any passengers still trapped inside. and carefully to remove the bodies of some of those who were killed. the accident happened in a wooded area, difficult to access, close to a river bank. rescuers attempted to reach those stranded anyway they could. dideploying helicopter to his hp move the injured.

footage has emerged on social media film by a passenger the chaos on board is clear, a is the suffering of the injured. >> translator: suddenly you could feel the train break abruptly and there was a massive bang my held was hurled forward when i opened my eyes again all was dark. all you could hear is people shouting anshoutingshouting and. next to me a boy was lying on the ground i picked up and put him on the seat next to me then asked around if anybody was hurt. >> reporter: the trains were travel on the ground a single-track line and hit each other head on and then partially derailed. >> reporter: this is as close as the authorities will allow to us get to the crash site. if you look behind me, through the trees on the other side of the river you can see the end of one of the trains involved in this incident. >> reporter: then moving down the river bank following the natural curve where the

ambulances are is the point. collision. >> translator: the trains must have collided at high speed. this particular part of the route allows for a speed of about one kilometers per hour for each of the trains. the site is on a curve, we have to assume that the train drivers had no visual contact and hit each other without breaking. >> reporter: dozens of people were injured in the crash. many of them seriously. some being treated while still on the train. many of those on board were thought to be on their way to work when the crash happened. officials at the scene are trying to find out what exactly caused the collision and why the two trains were on the same line at the same time. dominic kane, al jazeera. south africa's president is facing a legal battle that could see him forced to repay state funds which he used to renovate his home. the case against jacob zuma was

brought by opposition parties they are angry about what they say is corruption and cronyism outraged that the taxpayers had to foot the bills which included a private fool and a movie theater. >> reporter: thousands of opposition supporters pushed, shoved and marched through johannesburg city center. they are going to the constitutional court where judges are hearing a case on whether president jacob zuma should repay the bill for improvement to his home. it benefited him personally. >> [ inaudible ] in front of the entire nation of south africa and the world that he is going to pay that money. >> we are here because we are 100 percent sure that there is a corruption here. >> reporter: when they arrive at the court, things get a bit rowdy. for safety reasons and crowd control, the police tell protesters they cannot go any

further. the police are trying to contain the situation, they put up this bashed wirbashbarbed wire to sen between from the court. after initially refuse to go payback the money, president zuma now says he will but he wants the auditor general and finance minister to determine the amount. opposition parties say the president should not be allowed to repay on his own terms. they want the highest court to respect the authority of the office of the public protector. that's an independent body that is supposed to hold people to account even the president. these protests are happening a few months before a local election, poor service delivery and corruption could see the ruling party lose support in some urban areas. >> i think the opposition parties have tried by all means and they will try to squeeze any political mileage out of this and take it in to local government election, raising the credibility of the relationship of the alc. >> reporter: opposition parties say there will be more marches and demonstrations out the

year,. an eight-day strike by people working at pakistan's national airline is over. workers representatives say they will now speak to the government. it was sparked by the upcoming partial privatization of pakistan international airline scheduled for july. the airline says more than 50% of flights have already been restored. two strikers were killed last week in concentrations at the international airport: we have the latest from the capital >> reporter: the workers have called off their strike. the eight-day strike cost a million dollars and also caused travel chaos across the country. 10s of thousands of people have been affected not just in pakistan but outside as well. people that went on pilgrim i believe, people that came back to pakistan who work outside the country have been stranded and not able to travel back to their destinations. a spokesman says the details of the agreement will be made public soon after he travels and

meets the governor of punjab who happens to be the prime minister's brother. workers insist if the airline is privatized they will lose their jobs, but the government says that it cannot sustain to provide millions of dollars each year to the ailing airlines and continue its operations as they were. the details of the agreement will be made public soon and the flight operations they are hoping will resume normally within days. ahead of u.s. intelligence is saying that north korea has restarted plutonium production at it's nuclear reactor. the director of national intelligence james clapper says the facility which was shutdown in 2007, has since been expanded. and that the plutonium reactor is running again. there is increasing international concern over north korea's apparent moves towards building a nuclear missile. >> -y i don' >> pyongyang continues to

produce material and. it is committed to developing a long range nuclear missile capable of posing a direct threat to the united states, although the system has not been flight tested. >> u.s. president obama has spoken with the leaders of both south korea and japan offering support after tha that rocket lh from north korea last weekend. they are saying it was carrying a satellite but they fear it was a test for a nuclear payload. part of the casings have been recovered and harry fawcett is in south korea's capital seoul. okay, instead of talking to there are on hearing from harry let's talk to a professor of korean studies the tufts just in the united states. the fact that the united states has said north korea has restarted plutonium production, is a surprise that the u.s. has come out with it at this time because it's been thought they have been doing this for a matter of years. am a right?

>> that's right in april 2013 while north korea was on an unprecedented three-month long bluster bah rage, north korea retold the world it would restart its main nuclear reactor and according to evening commercial satellite images, apparently north korea did so later in the year. so the question is why now? it's obviously a response in response to north korea's latest provocation its sixth long range missile test which purportedly now has the range to hit washington, d.c. it has a range of 7,500 miles or so that squarely puts washington within its range. this is a serious development. north korea has been at it for a while and north korea's nuclear weapons and missile capabilities have been advancing. we tend to p pay true news north korea.

we tend to be dismissive over north korea but they have made progresses progress and its ahead sr*eu very terries principally the u.s. and its allies have fallen pray to their lies and given them billions of dollars in exchange. >> this is a country with a leader who sits there metaphorically if you like, with his fingers in his ears making loud noises friending he doesn't hear a single thing the outside world is saying. so why would the director of intelligence in the u.s. feel it necessary to say something like this. what effect would it have if he is not listen something. >> i guess he was obliged to report to the senate armed services committee the findings of the intelligence community. there is perhaps a political intent as well. i think it's a show of resolve to do something about north korea's growing lethal threat. and there is, indeed, a movement within the u.s. congress to pass

a tough north korea sanctions legislation, many people have the misperception, the erroneous view that u.s. sanctions against north korea are maxed out. that north korea is one of the most heavily sanctioned countries in the world. that is simply not true. u.s. sanctions against north korea are in both degree and kind far weaker than u.s. sanctions against many countries like iran, syria, sudan, burundi, zimbabwe and so forth. so i think there is a resolve to really try to put some financial pressure on the north korean leadership. so as to gain leverage for successful negotiated settlements. >> is there a possibility that no matter where north korea goes with this, the very fact that it's talking about it and everybody else is doing the same, that this could bring with it an arms race in that part of asia, that south korea, for example, could say if the north is going to get a bomb, we want to get one for ourselves too?

>> that's exactly what some prominent lawmakers have been saying in the recent -- in the past few days. and weeks. increasingly vocally. now it sounds far fetched that south korea might go nuclear and then perhaps japan in the neighborhood may follow suit. but 20 years ago, it sounded far fetched for north korea one day to show the world that it has the capability or the new capability to mary a nuclear warhead with a long range missile that can hit continental u.s. you never know because south korea cannot really completely depend on u.s. commitment to the defense of south career for any u.s. administration to weigh the risk of hundreds of thousands of its own citizens the lives of its citizens gets it's commitment to defend south korea in a nuclear war against north korea. that's a very dilemma that south korea may go nuclear in due

course. >> thank you very much indeed, professor. coulgood to have you on the news hour. the head of google becomes the highest paid executive in the u.s. we will tell you if you stay with us the extraordinary amount of money that he is earning. also. >> reporter: i am jonah hull in finland where once ruled supreme, now the e.u.'s economic trouble zone. and we have the sport. how this -- well, a real long ranger got the detroit pistons fans pumped up.

>> people loved him.

teachers loved him. >> we were walking the river looking for him. i knew something was really really wrong. >> all hell broke lose. >> people were saying that we were terrorists. >> how are you providing a cover for your brother to do this? >> we saw the evil side of the social media take off. ♪ ♪ time on the news hour to go through the global headlines. u.s. secretary of state saying that russia's airstrikes on aleppo in syria and the surrounding region are making it harder to hold talks with moscow. russia's foreign minister says his country has now proposed what is described as a i don't e plan to resolve the syrian crisis. voters are casting their ballots in the u.s. state of new hampshire. the first primary to see a

republican and democrat nominee electric today run for president. at least 10 people have died in a high-speed collision between two trained in germany. 10 times as many migrants and refugees arrived in europe by sea in the first six weeks of this year as in the same period of 2015, 10 times as many. international organization for migration also says the number of deaths have soared. greece's coast guard have help to rescue dozens of syrian refugees trying to cross the sea. more than 300 people travel on the ground rubber dinghies have traveled to lesbos. the coast guard released pictures of number man's rescue. they found him holding on taye the bow of a almost totally submerged vote. 34 people had been on board the vessel which had been on its way to lesbos, 27 died, six still

missing. he, somehow, survived. finland now, it used to be one of the european union's most prosperous countries. that was in the heyday of the mobile phone giants knee crow kenokia.not it's one of the wort performing economies second only to greece. jonah hull reports a new challenge facing the european union. >> reporter: finland could hardly have less in common with the countries of sunny southern europe. yet nits a fourth year of recession the once most prosperous country in our en. >> our economy is falling behind the eurozone average all the time. we have not been able to create growth. we have failed to do the necessary reforms. and things are getting worse at

this time in finland when things are getting better in other european sort of crisis countries. >> reporter: he is a craft beer brewer part i've generation of start-up entrepreneurs who once worked for the now defunct mobile phone giant nokia. >> way too much nokia focused. at least on the business environment back in that time. now we are several more companies here. we have several -- quite a bit companies that have established their offices here. >> reporter: he bruise his beer in the northern city. very strong. nokia's former heartland. the boom years brought big salaries. now finland's high wage workforce is too expensive to compete globally. the story of nokia's decline is pretty simple, really. once the world's dominant mobile phone handset manufacturer, remember these, employing 24,000

people here in finland and worth $320 billion. a huge chunk of the national economy. well, then came apple's iphone. nokia failed to innovate. to stay in the game and the whole business was swept away, leaving only remnants involved in networks behind. dark days, too, for firm land's other mainstay. the paper industry. in decline because of cheaper pulp and cheaper workers elsewhere. and the soup kitchens are filling up. it's no better in the capital helsinki. 10 years ago, this food bank served 200 people a day. now the cold and hungry arrive twice a week in their thousands. >> here it's not much people, but there are other lines, people getting food and it's very long line. and it's getting more and more. we were two year old ago first time. and now like this year, it's

betting like double the size. >> reporter: the government's preferred solution is austerity. and amid the spending cuts there is pressure to return to a sovereign currency so that finland can devalue its way out of economic trouble. no greek style bailout then, but a new euro crisis, maybe. jonah hull, al jazeera, finland. >> take a look at these pictures out of the middle of oklahoma in the u.s. firefighters there battling wind-blown grass fires. a number of blazes have broken out in the state the last few days. forecasters saying that it's pretty warm there and there is low humidity. put all those things together and you get the sort of scenes that you can see there. scorched earth in oklahoma. the head of google is the highest paid chief executive now in the united states. he has been given $199 million worth of shares or at least he will get that if he does his job

and stays there. he now owns about $650 million in google stock. not less, though, than the company's fathers each worth more than $30 billion. consideringbly more than $187 million the company recently agreed to pay the u.k. government in back taxes over a 10-year period. senior analyst at i.h.s. technologies says google needs to spend big and retain its talent to compete with companies such as apple and microsoft. >> it's kind of a market rate salary. if you look at marisa mayor of yahoo her package for six years is $365,000. it's important for going the retain their employs. there was big poaching. leaving for twitter. going the is fox used on keeping eights main talent in going. it's about the 10-year, the 20-year view of google as a

technology company. looking at things like smart contact lenses and moving against aging and creating project moon bringing internet to the next billion. nest, the smart home, that's are projects that google sees bringing it future revenue in the next 2220 years, they want to compete with apple and microsoft. it needs to move in to these new areas. so the top man at going is doing rather well by twitter is being forced to take on one of the dark he elements of the world tethers up a trust and safety council. don't be put off by the name. it's important to try to stop online a taking abuse, made up of fourth organizes from mental health organizes to child protection groupings, twitter was facing increased pressure to at least to did go. 80% on online abuse, class known astrology, does happen on twitter. company has previously admitted it's not done enough to stop any of this. the u.k. the safer internet group found about 24% of

teenagers, one in four suffered hate incidents online in 2015. they were targeted on the basis of gender, sex orientation, race, religion, disability, in fact, anything you can care to name. in its research the u.s. cyber bullying respect center sampled one school and found that 34% of children aged between 11 and 15 at one school had been bullied online. let's bring in social media lawyer at cohen, davis solicitors. and also a member of the internet law center. you had to set this up because things were getting so bad. >> you know, it maze amazes me w companies like going and twitter cannot afford setting up a telephone line, a chart somewhere, something for people to phone in to speak to a person, speak to an individual, so we have all these kids being

abused on the internet, they haven't got anyone to speak to. there is no phone line you can -- there is no number you can dial. >> and the worst thing about it, is that it's a nastier form of bullying, isn't it. >> it's a terrible form. >> if we were on the playground and i bullied you you would know it was me. i would go to the teacher. >> or you would hit me on the knownose, oh, well. >> but this they are standering in the dark they are faceless cowards. >> you cannot see them. there is nowhering for to go no, where for to you speak, to to discuss the matters. facebook, we saw facebook is faceless. you have a company that was championing personal relationship interaction between people, they are faceless. you can't -- >> so what can you do? no not you personally, but what can be done? what good can this umbrella

group do now? >> what they should do, third invest in people and start treating the users as people rather than numbers as user numbers. give them an opportunity to peek to someone. have a support line have a chart, have something or someone somewhere for them to turn and for somewhere for them to speak to. >> do they need to make an example of somebody or some big group by finding that there is a law, setting up a law that does not allow this to happen and then taking somebody to court for it? >> well, we are doing this all the time. we are finding out who these people are and we turn them in to the police. >> and what do the police then do? >> oh, when the police unfortunately is relying quite often on us to produce the evidence. and what we do we go to a great length. we obtain evidence from the courts in america, we b obtain

informations from facebook, twitter. the police here do absolutely nothing. the best advice they give is to leave twitter. go home. and hope that it will stop one day. >> and the best advice in many ways is what they are saying, if you don't like it, don't go involved, get out straightaway? >> well, you can't really get out because the fact that you turn the lights off doesn't mean that things are not happening in front of you. it will still happen. we say stay there, and do whatever you can, you know, in order to try to find out who these people are. >> look, it's been very interesting talking to you. >> thank you very much. >> it's a worthwhile cause so keep on sending all of this stuff about these terrible people. >> excellent. >> to the police. with works which include the mona lease arc the last supper, leonardo da vinci is regarded as one of the world's greatest painters, but he was also a

ground breaking engineer he predicted quite a lot of scientific break threws which are the subject in london. >> reporter: putting the final touch to his a new exhibition devoted to the design and engineering of leonardo da vinci. he designed the diving suit, complete with weighted bags more than 500 years ago. >> at the time he wouldn't have had the materials really available. but it's so interesting that he's having this thought. and i think you can look at that suit and think actually that's not so far different from something we might wear today. >> reporter: under water exploration nas nateed leonardo. as did flying, which he considered the ultimate in mechanical engineer. many of is his notebooks filled with detailed drawings weren't discovered until the 819th censure when i progress had surpassed his vision. the models were built for a italian exhibition to

commemorate his 5000th birthday in 1952. bad wings, birds, all studied carefully. he took designs from nature. >> he knew you had to understand how air works, you have to understand a lot more than just the immediate problem. >> reporter: leonardo was largely self-taught. unrestricted by any particular discipline. so he set his genius to many things. military warfare, urban planning, spinning wheels. and tools for measuring the atmosphere. what you get from this exhibition is the sheer scope of leonardo da vinci's genius, he envisioned cars, planes, armored vehicles. so many things that we used to. his inventions reflect his nature. even today the natural world influences design. a german robot imitating flight is a contemporary example of engineers using leonardo's genius looking at nature for

progress. jessica baldwin, al jazeera, london. one of the world's greatest ever guitarists getting his own knew see up. we'll talk about hendrix in just a moment. stay with us if you can, that's 45 years after his death. and we have the latest from liverpool's fourth round fa cup replay with west ham.

♪ ♪ time for robin to take over with the sport. david, thank you very much. hello there, 10s of thousands of fans have poured out not streets of denver in colorado to

celebrate the super bowl winning broncos. these are the very latest pictures from the victory parade earlier. it was a sea of orange in denver as the team who upset the odds to beat the carolina panthers in super bowl 50 showed off the vince lombardi trophy. in terms tv audience sunday's game had an riff average 6,111.9 million viewers. that's down from last year's record of 114.4 million. it is the third most watched broadcast in u.s. history. no word yet on the future of broncos' star quarterback peyton manning of the 39-year-old says he has yet to decide whether or not he will retire. >> we want to thank everybody in bronco country for everything that you have done this year, not only colorado but route the rockies and the continued support is always needed and wanted. so thank you so much bronco country. to football now. the round variety.

liverpool have been given a rather stern test by west ham in the english fa cup they are battling it out in the a fourth round replay that has since gone to extra time. west ham grabbing the lean with mikkel antonio with the is you push volley at halftime the the celebrations at upton park short-lived. because klopp's team responded. restoring parity. neither team able to break the deadlock tend of regular time which was actually including another eight minute it's still 1-1 as we head to the to the added period. in the news recently with clubs breaking the record transfer record. things are going well on the pitch for the country which boasts four teams in the asian league group stages. a victory of a 2008 runners up ahead late united in a playoff

tuesday. also the sister club winning this contest 2-1. joining others teams in the group stages. japan the fc tokyo produced no fewer than known goals, tokyo were back in the champions league for the first time since 2012. beating their thai opponents 9-0 it's not the biggest hammering in the history of this competition that goes to an indonesian sides who were beaten 15-0 back in 2004. just over two weeks to go until the fifa presidential elections. and the campaign to see another boost. the body representing the leading clubs in europe have pledged their support to the uefa general secretary. >> obviously we know him for many years, he was on our side when we reached the agreement within the governing bodies to found eca. and he's always been very

instrumental for the development of the relationship between clubs and the association and ur the uefa umbrellas. therefore we can say that we look building sympathy to his candidacy, that we wish him all the best in this electoral contentions. south africa's cricketers have dashed england's hopes of a victory. england battered first. thanks to joe ruud's 125318 for 1850 overs. the opening pair for the protest. a huge 259 runs in a first wicket stand that eventually led to the victory. england still lead the series 2-1. in the nba the new york knicks host the washington wizards later on tuesday. they'll have to do it without their head coach, though, derrek fisher was fired aviles than two years in charge. fisher was sacked the day after the nba's most valuable team

lost their fifth straight game. they have now last nine of their last 10 and five games back of the final playoff spot. fisher a five-time nba champion player with the la lakers had no coaching experience when he was hired back in 2014. associate coach kurt rambis has been promoted to interim coach until the end of the season. >> i have to do the things the way that i feel will be right for this team this juncture and comfortable doing it the way i want to. a lot of that is just challenging players and holding them accountable. we had a player meeting just to address the situation. and to let them know where i stand and what i expect them from. the. >> if the knicks need any ins practice operation they'll be getting it from this game. andre crumb you understand fired

a 24-meter shot coming against the toronto raptors. the raptors won 120 through-80. it's their 14th win in 15 games. a record 150 baseball players defected from cuba to the united states in 2015. the new year has failed to stem the flow with the two countries biggest names abandoning the team, star infielder and his younger brother left the team hotel in the dominican republic where they were due to take part in the caribbean championship series. cuban sports officials have contacted the local police in helping to locate the pair. it's believed they intend to travel to the united states to seek careers in major league baseball. >> translator: we have to implement measures. that these massive losses that we have had it can affect cuban baseball. we are losing a lot of talented players who want to go try their luck out elsewhere. it is national sports day in qatar and stage two of the tour

of qatar cycling vent has been held on the streets of doha, a large cracks towards the finish line took out a chunk of the peloton. alexander christof was neck and neck with britain's mark cavendish, it was christof who prevail. the race finishes back in doha on friday. that events is well known for its winds but would be pretty hard to compete with these conditions in spain, organizers of the vuelta marina were forced to ban done stage three, gusts up to once 50-kilometers imagining conditions extremely difficult for the riders. that's your support. it's back to david in london. >> if you are going downhill that's great, though. robin thank you very much indeed. jimi hendrix one of the most progressive innovative knew since of any age but there has never been a museum to honor his talent until now. the london apartment where he once lived is opening to the public this week restored to

exactly how it looked in 1968. paul brennan went along. >> reporter: the attention to detail is uncanny. compare the drapes behind the bed with old photographs of for the and i believe they are exact republicans the same guitar as hendrix here, is strung just as the left-hander would play it. it's as if hendrix still lives here and has simply stepped out for a while. this rare and sadly silent footage shows hendrix entertaining friends back at the grabbing street apartment after a gig one night. in january 1969, photographer barry took these photographs of hendrix at home. >> we knocked, there was no answer, he walked up the stairs and jimi hendrix was here, sitting in a car, kathy made us a couple of tea and we just got in to a conversation. >> reporter: performance footage shows the on stage persona of the man alongside the private minutiae of hendrix's life.

hendrick was born in seattle. and brought in america. but he himself described the apartment at 23 brook street as my first real home of my own. one of the nicest aspects about this exhibition is that this flat is where jimi hendrix lived and was happiest. his untimely death aged 27 of the museum. >> we are able to build a knew stud yo which was fantastic. so we'll be able to do new music so we can have evens of hendrix music or happen del music. this is a room dedicate today his large personal collection of vinyl records. there are classical albums by bach and happe happen del.

and happen del because he was impressed that 240 years previously happen del a genius had lived in a house right next door. >> they would come back here and you can actually experience what they experienced from that time of their own space when the public had gone a way and this is where they came. to be able to walk around that i think is pretty extraordinary. >> reporter: hendrix lived here for barely 10 months within two years he would be dead. but his bedroom so authentically recreated offers an immersive view of his life in 1968 london. and it's open now to visitors. paul brennan, al jazeera, brook street, london. john lee hooker there on the shelf. he had superb taste and was a superb talent. aljazeera.com for all of the world news, ill he be back in a moment. but that's if for the news hour,

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>> syrianings in aleppo pounded by russian airstrikes, but now russia says it has a plan to end the fighting. good to have your company here on al jazeera. a look at what else is coming up on the next 30 minutes. persony sanders and donald trump look to claim their first wins in the presidential primaries. inside the german rail disaster, trains collide head on. plus... >> i'm jessica baldwin in london, a