♪ welcome to the news hour, i'm johnna in brussels where they are arriving for an emergency summit with turkey to talk about the refugee crisis as thousands of refugees are stranded on the border between greece and macedonia. i'm in doha and stories we will be covering this hour under attack as they launch a raid across the border from libya. protest in ramallah and thousands are on strike for higher pay.

i will have all your sport including a new report by russia is still violating antidoping rules plus republican frontrunner donald trump pays a visit in florida as he comes up from the pack to win back to back titles. ♪ hello there, i'm in brussels where european leaders are gathering for a meeting with turkey, it's an emergency summit to talk about the biggest refugee crisis in europe since the second world war and believe the leaders that some kind of solution may be inside depending on help from turkey, already a draft communication released by the eu on sunday all but closed the balkin route that so many have taken to arrive from germany from greece, macedonia

and serbia and going to greece where it's failing and seekers and economic migrants crossing from turkey with no where to go and we have reporters on every stage of the route and we are on the turkish-syria border home to more than 100,000 refugees and we are on the greek island of lesbos the first point of entry for those making the journey from the aegean and then north where they are standing by on the greek-macedonia border and a humanitarian crisis is following there and dominick cane in the german capitol berlin the promised land where so many people hope to build a better life and we will start with omar who sent us this report on the border between turkey and syria. >> reporter: turkey already has

more than 2.2 million syrian refugees and those are registered officially, the unofficial number reaches up to three million including other nationalitys and as you can imagine they put a lot on the turkish infrastructure and spent over $7 billion hosting refugees since the crisis started five years ago and the deal with the eu is to put pressure on turkey to stop the flow of migrants and promising turkey with $3.3 billion u.s. dollars and how turkey will send that it will spend it on integrating syrian refugees into turkey, they will build more schools and hospitals and they will give syrian refugees an opportunity to find work and give them work permits. now turkey says it is doing what it can to help the syrian peo e people.

the journey from turkey to greece may be across a narrow stretch of water but with vent vengence and many died and to lesbos and there is death at sea of migrants and they are going out with their boats and admitting the refugees and migrants while they are on rubber dinghys and trying to rescue as many as possible. this boat behind me is supposed to go any time now for the third time this morning to bring in some of the refugees. once on greece soil what happens to the refugees is they are taken where they are registered and temporary shelter to athens and taken to the northern border

where thousands have be stuck for days and my correspondent is there. >> the refugees here have been waiting to hear about the results of the meetings in brussels later on today, some of them have been stranded now for two weeks and we have been seeing over the past few days many complaining they completely ran out of cash and basically relying on handouts at this stage. there is a feeling certainly here that the balkin route is closed even though there was a trickle of people going through the past few days and many of them were stopped at macedonia's northern border with serbia and many of them pushed back here now the refugees would like to know what are the clear guidelines, who will be considered a refugee or not because some have been pushed back because of their city of origin and what will be the new modalities for them to reach northern europe, many of them wanting to go to germany where

dominick cane is because they have husbands or the rest of their family there already. >> thank you so much and let's move on as hada said now into the heart of europe in germany where dominant cane is standing by in the capitol berlin, germany of course dominick the receptacle of the refugees in the last year or so and more than a million people and i wondered dominick how much of the pressure for a solution that is currently happening here in brussels comes from the fact that germany is losing patience and losing tolerance for these numbers? >> well, john, i'm at the center here in berlin, this is where the refugees come when they first arrive in the german capitol and they get registered as you can see the process and the cueing behind me and perhaps 500 refugees arrive everyday and getting something to eat and drink and stay for a time but as

you say this issue is perhaps the most from negligent issue in german politicians and the situation is more and more voices are being raised suggesting that the german society is increasingly unhappy with the society that angela merkel has concentrated on so much and it's not just in the society it's also in her passing as i have been finding out there is dissatisfaction now with the policy that has become so associated with angela merkel. the late winter sun has brought out the customers at the mart. this part of berlin is in the political center grand where the main parties vie for top spot. opinion polls suggest angela merkel's popularity is waning but what do people here make of her policies. >> translator: surprised by the course of the government and known for being conservative so i was pleasantly surprised by the humanity. >> translator: the counselor has lost my support 100% and i

used to be a real fan but in this instance she has totally gone in the wrong direction. >> the problem for angela merkel and her democrats is views like those are increasingly common in germany with several key regional elections taking place in the next few weeks some of her senior parliamentary colleagues are now becoming increasingly concerned. and he is an influential and out spoken member of the city and he says he has been receiving more and more letters from constituents about the refugee policy. >> translator: we are seeing one country after another is closing down around us, as long as we keep up our current practice the other countries say if germany is happy to take them why should we take them on. >> reporter: and on the international stage angela merkel's position is questioned, at a resent refugee crisis in vienna the hosts did not invite

the german government where she says they should not close their borders to refugees, they disagree but she is defiant. >> translator: those who need protection and seek it out should get it despite all critical polls more than 90% of the german population says those who flee from terror, war and persecution should be protected, i think that is wonderful. >> reporter: but whether people agree back at the valkin mark and elsewhere is another question, dominick cane, al jazeera, berlin. well, despite political difficulties in germany, germany and other countries may well need to accept even more refugees, that is because the deal that they are going to try and strike here in brussels with turkey involves the eu agreeing to resettle large numbers of refugees in camps inside turkey, in other words providing them a

legal route of turkey in return where turkey would have large scale readmissions of asylum seekers and migrants currently building up in greece, that is the idea, the way of solving this problem, it looks great on paper, it will be extremely difficult in practice because there is no consensus among the 28 members of the european union here and very little appetite for refugees legal or otherwise and turkey will drive an extremely hard bargain in the process and back to you in doha now. ♪ let's turn our attention to other world news and killed from a raid in libya and happened in the town of ben gardane and we are on the live from tunisia and

where more do you know about ben gardane and are things under control? >> there are conflicting reports, there are reports that everything is under control that is coming from the ministry of interior and sources say there is sporadic fighting going on and it does seem to be from what i know one of the most organized, simultaneous attacks in resent times here in ben gardane and attacks carried up to and possibly dozens of armed fighters on an army barracks around and close there as well as a national guard as well. now the clashes involved heavy weaponry and understand the armed fighters have rocket propelled grenades as well. the fighting went on for a while and we understand we saw a number of casualties and a number of deaths and soldiers

injured and we understand that some people were killed too and also at least three civilians dead as well. now this comes as no surprise to many people here. this is the cause and ben gardane has become a head for smuggling and known for exporting fighters to libya and it's just about 30 kilometers away from ben gardane. >> thank you very much for the update on the situation in ben gardane on the line there. in pakistan nine people have been killed in a suicide bombing near a court building in the northwest, at least three police are among the dead, 27 others were wounded in the attack, eyewitnesses say they talked him into entering in the town and a group affiliated with the pakistan taliban says it carried out the attack. thousands of palestinian teachers are holding this by the

prime minister's office in ramallah and the walk out left a million students in the occupied west bank out of school. now to the u.s. presidential race and contaminated water has dominated the latest democratic debate, bernie sanders and hillary clinton went head to head in flint, michigan where the local water supply has been polluted with lead. kimberly hawk reports. >> reporter: the headline at the flint debate, why almost two years later the water in this city is still contaminated with lead. and if president what each democratic candidate would do about it. >> president sanders would fire anybody who knew about what was happening and did not act appropriately. >> i know the state of michigan has a rainy day fund for emergencies, what is more

important than the health and well-being of the people particularly children, it is raining lead in flint. >> reporter: flint's water became tainted with lead when officials switched the water supply to a more contaminated source to cut cost. the water is not the only issue plaguing flint or the state of michigan, the state lost tens of thousands of manufacturing jobs as a result of globalization and trade agreements bernie sanders says high school high school supported. >> secretary clinton has discovered religion on this issue but it's a little bit too late. secretary clinton supported virtually every one of these disaster trade agreement. >> the they voted the way he did i believe the auto industry would have collapsed taking four million jobs with it. >> reporter: clinton was on sanders in the contest with almost three times the delegates and clinton already positions

herself as the presumptive nominee. >> i appreciate it. >> reporter: ready to challenge the republican frontrunner. >> as of last night donald trump had received 3.6 million votes which is a good number and there is only one candidate in either party who has more votes than him and that is me. >> reporter: bernie sanders did collect another victory in the u.s. state of maine but far behind for the delegation and that is why the march 15 contest in iowa, florida and illinois if bernie sanders wants to close the gap to win the presidential nomination, al jazeera, washington. returning now to the strike by palestinian teachers in the occupied west bank let's return to ramallah now and standing by for us and the strike is now in

its fourth week and tell us about when negotiations stand between the striking teachers and the palestinian authority. >> well, just to explain exactly who is here first of all, there are several thousand teachers and government school teachers from across the occupied west bank who have come to demonstrate not far from the prime minister's office here in ramallah even though they have been told it's an illegal gathering and there have been many checkpoints where they say many teachers have been prevented from come erring -- coming here and have been protesting for a month and it is dignity for teachers, dignity they say because the basic salary for many is just $500 u.s. dollars and say there was an agreement years ago to boost that but out it has not translated into reality and they are also chanting for justice, justice in comparison to other

government sector workers. for example many teachers compare their situation to the security forces for 2015. the budget from the palestinian authority for members of the security forces there was one and a half times teachers' salaries and they say that is simply not right and led to the anger that you can probably hear and see behind me. >> a lot of teachers are on the streets today of ramallah, how long are they prepared to continue striking if their demands are not met? >> i think you are asking about what happens next in negotiations, on sunday night there were talks with them of temporary teachers striking teachers committee but that wasn't with the government, that was with parlimentarians and will negotiate talk but the

teachers behind me are very angry because they say the union is far too close to the government. they say it was appointed by the palestine liberation organization and does not represent them at all. they want fresh elections and they also want to see the previously agreed salary right as implemented straight away and they are promising to stay on strike for as long as it takes for the moment, the gathering here is peaceful but there are many tensions because some of the teachers say that the only thing that is going to happen to make or improve their living conditions is if this body, the official union is actually disbanded, that is clearly sensitive for the government. >> thank you very much live in ramallah in the occupied west bank and time for a check on the world weather with stef and finally much needed rain arriving in the u.s. state of

california. >> that is right california finally gets wet weather which is good news particularly given how dry february was. usually during and el nino year we see an awful lot of wet weather in california, el nino is when the pacific waters are warmer than usual and it was dry across the state and happiness has finally returned because we have this weather system working its way across parts of california and the thick cloud is working through san francisco and southward and looks like los angeles should see a great deal of rain today and importantly expecting a fair amount of snow on sierra nevada and that is important because melting snow supplies residents of california with drinking water during the summer so important to see snow as well as rain and over the next few days as the system works its way eastward it begins to break up because the energy

transfers to here and it's over texas and this system is going to cause quite a few problems through the next few days because it's stuck really and ahead of it we have high pressure and high pressure is big flabby things that do not like to go anywhere in a hurry and cannot go eastward and cause major problems and likely to give us problems with tornados and maybe some damaging hail as well. eventually though this system will try and edge its way eastward but all the time it's blocked by the high pressure out to the east and it's sucking up a load of moisture from the gulf of mexico, many of us in north america will see very lively weather as we head through the day on wednesday. plenty of wet weather working all the way up in the eastern parts of canada, ahead of it when we have high pressure you would never know anything is happening and it's going to be warm and sunny and it's going to be very nice. >> thank you very much indeed stef and president barack obama described her as the woman who

redefined the role of first lady nancy regan the wife of ronald reagan has died at 94 and we look back at her life. >> reporter: in this moment nancy reagan symbolized the grief of a nation burying her husband after a long battle of alzheimer's and her devotion to rona ronald reagan and born in 1921 nancy was a nickname and she was an actress but when she was on the black list as expected communist she turned to the actor ron reagan for help and married a few years later and did one movie together and put their career aside to raise the two children and help his political career from governor of california to u.s. president elected in 1980. >> i think i may have helped a little maybe.

>> reporter: there were often questions about how much she helped. this incident reenforced the idea that she was really running the show. >> doing everything we can. >> thank you. >> reporter: she denied having that much control but later admitted she did play a role in her husband's presidency. >> i was more aware always of people who were running him and he wasn't. so i would step in and say you got to watch out for him. >> reporter: that meant she often clashed with his staff much more so after the assassination attempt when she demanded final say over his schedule. it made headlines when it was revealed she was consulting and astrologer first and as a first lady she was often controversial, raised in the life of privilege she was often portrayed as elitist for remodeling the white house and the money was donated like many of her expensive designer gowns

but did not stop the criticism. as first lady she championed pairing the elderly at risk youth and telling kids to. >> just say no. >> reporter: this brought numbers down a bit but made little difference to the statistics and she impacted the research of stem cell research convinced it could have provided help to her ailing husbands she pushed republicans to abandon their moral objection and forced george w bush to find a compromise allowing some research to be done. her life she said began the day she married her husband and love and devotion to him and his legacy will in many ways define her own. now to bolovia where a doctor's invention is providing an inexpensive way to keep babies alive and born the andies

mountains and it is higher if they have heart conditions and we report. >> reporter: a sufferer and difficulty with breathing and not gaining weight. a blood vessel which bypasss the lungs while the baby is in the lung failed to close up after she was born. >> translator: after the operation everything was better, i eat better, it is easier to walk up the hills, up the stairs. >> reporter: it's a problem more common with altitude and the path is 4,000 meters above sea level and maria was another sufferer. >> translator: two months after the operation everything was better. i could breathe more easily and do many things i couldn't do before. >> reporter: the doctor's solution is simple, a stent made with a flexible alloy comprised of nickel and titanium is in the artery and the original shape to plug the hole in the heart, with local anesthetic the procedure

lasts about half an hour. >> translator: as soon as we are happy the deposit is in the correct place we pull it out. >> reporter: this is sewn by women in his factory, no soldering or loose wires. >> translator: they call it an intelligent material because after treatments it retains the shape we want it to be. >> reporter: the solution to big problems can be very small and very simple. this small and simple. these tiny things are used to block holes in the heart and can give patients an active and healthy life. the hospital has treated more than 500-bolivia patients and around the world and his product is distributed globally by a

german company and is frustrated he cannot do more. >> translator: there are a large number of people at altitude in the mountains suffering this problem who don't have the money. we need to focus to be sure the technology reaches all of the children, not just some of them. >> reporter: the doctor is critical of the bolovian authorities for not investing more in health and the international currenty for not embracing what he says is a simple and easy to apply solution for a world problem that sits bolivians harder than most. now huge crowds have turned out in havana to see the first american band perform since cuba and u.s. have ties and we were at the concert. >> reporter: a sign of the changing times, young children

here which is popular for americans and the popular music performs at havana imperil and built in front of a u.s. intersection and today the u.s. embassy and former president fidel-castro right in the face of the u.s. diplomatic mission but that is the further from the minds of these young people today. there is a new president both here and in the united states and bringing young people from both countries together and like the music are what is taking the center stage. >> translator: i've come to the an an antiemperial and i love the music. >> waiting so long and glad it has come.

>> i'm enjoying this. >> reporter: all this less than ten days before president barack obama comes to communist cuba for a historic visit, symbols that almost all cubans but especially the young ones who have not been born at the height of the cold war what will be the norm rather than the exception. >> in havana with a lot of excitement and we are on the philippine island where families are trying to pick up the pieces after a deadly attack plus. i'm harry in zimbabwe and this is a dying language and very few people speak it and i'll introduce you to a community trying to keep it alive. looking at the career of pat peyton manning set to retire after 18 seasons. stay with us. ♪

♪ welcome back and you are watching the news hour on al jazeera brussels for emergency summit to tackle europe's worst crisis since the second world war and eu expected to ask ankara for return of thousands of people who do not qualify for asylum. one soldier and ten fighters killed after a gunman sneaked in the border from libya and they fought with an armed group who target the barracks with grenades in the town and thousands of palestinian teachers are holding a sit in near the prime minister's office

in ramallah and demanding a pay rise after being on strike for a month and walk out hemmed millions of students in the occupied west bank out of school. more now on our top story and europe refugee crisis and a new camp for refugees opened in northern france and it is the first to provide shelter for the hundreds who have been sleeping out in the open and cold. jackie roland is now live from the camp in northern france and jackie so this new camp is designed to take in refugees and migrants from other camps in northern france and notably from the jungle last week and what progress have been made to move the migraines from this camp to the new one? >> well, at the moment the emphasis is religion moving in refugees and migrants from the nearby camp at constant which is not far away from where we are

now. this camp here organized by the big french medical aid agency msf started to operate a few hours ago. you might be able to see behind me the field kitchen msf is a very experienced aid agency and used to working to rapidly responding to humanitarian crisis overseas and yet here we see them having the same kind of response to a crisis here at home and in france. we have seen some bus loads of people being brought from the squallar conditions they have been living and looking relieved and understandably so because they now will live in wooden chalets with washing facilities and hot food and when you bear in mind the awful cold, wet conditions they have been living in you can understand how happy they are to be here. >> what is happening down the

road in cally? >> it is not just here this camp in dunkirk and hopes to house 2500 refugees and migrants and the fact it's run by an ngo a nongovernmental organization seems to be significant. we have experienced in resent weeks and months when we are in cally in the infamous jungle camp and part of which was cleared last week we find a lot of miss trust and suspicion among refugees regarding the authorities. now there has been an effort down the road in cally to provide more decent accommodation, a container park has been opened but that was set up by the authorities and refugees have to give palm prints before being allowed to give access there and there is fear there can be some ruse, some trick of authorities to register them to get fingerprints in order to prevent

them continuing on with their journey or possibly to return them so there is suspicion to the authorities which is why there has been reluctance to move to container park because here in dunkirk as i said the new camp is run by a nongovernmental organization and does seem to be more trust and confidence among the refugees. >> jackie roland reporting from northern france. lawsuits have been filed by the grieving relatives of the second anniversary approaches of the disappearance of malaysia flights and started this against the airline and boeing in kuala-lumpur remember their family with 239 people on board vanished from radar after take off on march 8, 2014. >> they can stop the search but where do we stop the feeling of

loss? we have not got our family members back yet. >> reporter: the search for mh370 cost more than $130 million and so far has found nothing it has been called the greatest ever aviation mystery and we explain the difficulty search teams are facing. >> the boeing 777 took off from kuala-lumpur to beijing on march the 8th, 2014 and an hour later communication from the pilots stopped and aircraft disappeared from civilian radar and they tracked it on for another hour as it turned from its scheduled flight from vietnam and vanished off the radar in the sea and transmissions from a monitoring system said it flew possibly for hours towards the southern indian ocean following this arc of western australia and this is the search of the effort. and led by the government and

$130 million has already been spent on the search and ships with radar mapping systems created highly detailed images of the bottom of the southern indian ocean and 85,000 searched and another 35 square kilometers are still to be combed over the next three months. and it is proves to be a tough environment to work in. and making it a difficult and slow job. australia scientists made computer models of how debris has drifted since the jet disappeared and the flapper on is the only confirmed piece of wreckage so far and washed ashore last july in french in the indian ocean and another piece suspected being part of the jet and found in mozambeke last week and government and airlines trying to prevent a disappearance such as mh370 from happening again and technology says two years on there are no

new standards for tracking flights over oceans and each individual airline can decide which system if any it's wants to use and another disappearance remains a possibility. north korea threatened strikes to south korea and u.s. to the joint military drills and exercises contain 300,000 south koreans and u.s. troops and he is in rehearsals and tensions heightened since the nuclear test in january and lawn launch of a long rage missile in february. people are slowly returning to their homes, resent fighting there has a truce between the government and separatists and we went to the providence to speak to those affected by the violence. >> reporter: life is getting back to its near normal as this

trouble part will allow and neighbors returned to their homes for the first time since an attack weeks before and come to inspect the damage and the message like by mona with a family to support hurrying to collect clothes and possessions. >> translator: my only concern is getting back into the house. we have a tire repair business and it's our only source of income. i have seven children and i'm really afraid for their future. >> reporter: but she won't be moving back in yet. what was once a bustling community is now deserted. the philippine military says the local armed group which launched the attack has allegiance to i.s.i.l. it points to graffiti and propaganda materials the fighters left behind as proof. also abandon a makeshift workshop for improvised bombs,

more than 20 people, mostly fighters, were killed in the fighting. >> translator: most residents are traumatized especially women and children. >> reporter: mainly forces in the south have been fighting for independence for years. a piece of cord meant to bring an end to hostilities was signed two years ago between them and the government but it is fail tour be passed by politicians in manila say analysts is leading to an increase in violence. since the fighting local mode yeah revealed family connections between some of the fighters and members of the main separatist group the liberation front or milf and have denied any involvement and the troops agreed with the army still holds but it's a truce that is looking uneasy. also putting pressure on the peace is the presidential election campaign now underway turning up the political temperature in this sensitive region.

it doesn't make for a happy or safe home coming for the people of butik town, rob mcbride in the philippines. two years of erratic weather and declining production taking a toll on the tea industry in northeastern india, the india produces 17% of the world's tea, over the past 100 years the minimum temperature across the tea growing region is 1.5 degrees celcius and rain has dropped by 20 centimeters and we report. >> unacceptable. >> reporter: meet a professional tea taster. his job is to assess tea and like whiskey and wine one man's

poison and has seen lots of changes. >> in areas where you don't need irrigation today you need irrigation and that is an added cost. >> reporter: and he devoted his life to studying tea and says global warming is having a serious effect on the industry. >> climate change is impacting the productivity in times of the distribution of crops. and secondly the climate change is almost impacting the quality. >> reporter: there was a time when these sprinklers were not needed, when the rainfall and sunshine were just right but the tea planned is sensitive, unlike annual crops which dominate our food system like corn, wheat and rice, tea is a perrenn i al crop and grows all year around and you plant it and can harvest the leaves for 50-60 years and makes

it especially vulnerable to changes in temperature and water levels. a senior member of the indian tea board and fifth generation tea plantar says unpredictable rainfall forced tea gardens to install irrigation. >> we are completely dependent on nature and we don't rain we cannot have good harvesting and will not give you leaf and cannot get your production from there. it is only from rain god, when there is rain and generally you get good harvest. >> reporter: indians consume a third of all the tea produced in the world, nearly a billion tons every year. and millions who depend on it for their livelihood are looking anxiously at the crop searching for a sign of two leafs and a bud. al jazeera, tea es estate.

struggling to keep their languages alive and 16 recognized in the constitution but not mostly spoken, written or taught in schools and harry has been finding out how the dialect is in danger of dying out. >> reporter: these men are in their 70s and they are speaking a language spoken by the son of zimbabwe. it has various tones and click sounds, one of 16 official languages here but it's facing extinction. >> currently there are about 11, that is because of the edges of 45-97 and we can say the language is critical endangered because of no young people. >> reporter: he wants to save the language and he is teaching

the young people in the community. >> translator: we used to stay in the bush. and we never mixed our communities but today our children grow up in societies where there are many people speaking many languages, our language is dying. >> reporter: in the colonial years white settlers looking for land forcibly moved them from their natural habitat and hunger and unemployment made others leave their homes and married into other tribes and their language was diluted and many families forgotten. >> translator: it's too late for me to learn how to write it but i really want to speak it. if my children also learn maybe we can speak it more. >> reporter: no written records and it's a marginalized language not taught in schools. the vocabulary is also limited. the elders are compiling a dictionary translating english words but it's difficult and there are no words for the fork, the spoon or the car.

♪ telling stories and singing old songs is one way of passing the language from one generation to the next. the elders want the language taught in schools. the government says it's working on that. but even though the 11 speakers may not have much time left they seem determined to keep their cultural identity and old language alive among the next generation so that it still will be spoken long after they are gone, harry in zimbabwe. >> reporter: technology world paying tribute to inventor of e-mail who has died and considered a cult hero for writing the computer program which was the internet's predecessor and allowing messages be sent to other computers on other servers and 74-year-old american programmer is described as a true technology pioneer who changed the way the world communicates now. coming up, after the break on al jazeera all the sports and the

last bowl drama between australia and south africa and we will have the details. do stay with us. ♪

♪ time for the sports. >> thank you very much. athletics world governing body iaaf will investigate claims that russia is continuing to break antidoping rules and last year they were ban from international competition following accusations of a state sponsored doping program and was told it needed to under take a series of antidoping reforms if it was allowed back in the fold,

ahead of the rio olympics in august but reports by the german broadcaster on sunday said that coaches ban for doping breaches were still working with russian people and has admitted that suspended coaches could still be working but the claims were being taken out of context. now one of the nfl's all time grates will announce on monday he is walking away from the sport for good and peyton manning played 18 season in nfl with a record five mvp awards and denver broncos say they will celebrate his career at a press conference scheduled for monday and won his second superbowl ring last month at the age of 39 and hall of famer is the only quarterback ever to lead two different franchises to superbowl titles the denver broncos and the indianapolis colts. peyton manning holds so many nfl records it will take a half an hour to go through them but here are the biggest hits as it were in terms of regular season no

man has thrown more than payton and over his career he threw 72 thousand and more touchdown passes and that is 539 and involved in the most wins, the mark of 200 also includes post season games and win number 200 would be win in superbowl 50 against the carolina panthers and earlier we spoke to nfl writer michael and says manning deserving his place among the best ever to play the sport. >> when i love talking about peyton manning is he changed his own game over the course of his career and he was once physical and out of tennessee when he was a wrong man he was a great physical athlete with a fantastic arm who could do it all and in his career waned and he had to become a completely different player and i always said in the last 5-10 years of his career it was above his

shoulders that made him such a great quarterback and he was extra out on the field and not just with peyton manning and coordinators who worked with him didn't have to do much and he called his own plays and made changes at the line and did line protections and really did it all from under center and not a lot of guys in the league today who can do that. another sports star who may have big news is the 28-year-old five time grand slam winner expected to make a major announcement a little later on and due to speak at a los angeles press conference where she could announce her retirement from tennis. they pulled off one of the biggest upsets of nba and bottom of the conference lakers beat the golden state worry -- warriors and golden state could

break the all time win record of 72 set by the chicago bulls back in 1996. now there are a few teams or players in the world right now capable of stopping barcelona and messi and going to 15la-league goals in the matches and his team won 11 straight in the league and record 36 games without loss in all competitions. barcelona atletico madrid were winners and beat valencia3-1 and they are eight points with ten rounds remaining in the season and manchester and liverpool plenty of fights in the past and right now both teams trying to secure a place in europe for next season and sitting six in the table and manchester taking on west on sunday and one early on and had a 66 minute strike

halleding them a 1-nil victory and liverpool had victory over crystal palace and reds awarded a penalty in stoppage time and struck and converted it for 2-1 win and manchester plays thursday for the first time in the europa league. >> you have nothing to lose and nil-nil is okay because you can strike or do it and that is possible and nobody wins here five, six, seven, nil because it's good and it's a real quality team and so you have to stay patient. >> reporter: golf and world number nine adam scott won the wgc at the royal on sunday but just one stroke ahead of bubba watson, the owner of the course and mr. d trump made a low key

entrance as he paid a visit on the final day and the last time pga has event here as they are uneasy about continuing their relationship with trump after his controversial election campaign and it's the course known as the blue monster it was a memorable final round and adam scott was three shots behind the leader r oh, ry mci'll row and finished on 12 under par and win by a shot and back to back wins on the pga tour after victory on honda classic and mcilroy was ten under par. >> i think i used my experience to my advantage the last couple of weeks and realized on the tough courses and you never want quads and doubles and you are never out of it and it was such a challenge out there and knew if i could get one before the ten maybe i will have a chance

and everything fell the right way today up on 18 for the ball to stay up. now to cricket and teams ahead on world t20 on india on tuesday australia never won it but looking good form over south africa after one in johannesburg and top scoring of 71 balls and australia still in trouble in reply and lewising finch for two and watson for nine and steven smith for 19 and he is the captain and they had a rally and won 6-4 and 67 and one ball to go and australia trailing by one and got them over the line with mitch with two runs and levels the series at one a piece. a hick victory over bangladesh and they are chasing down

victory of 120 and returning to form with a half century. now green land is getting ready to host its largest ever sporting event the arctic winter games get underway on monday. over 2000 athletes will compete in the multi sport events designed to bring communities together from across the world's most isolated region and nine team s from remote regions and will have summer and winter sports and taking part in some that are unique to their region and we go to the capitol milk. >> they are tiny compared to summer or winter olympics but the fact it's in the antarctica makes it uncertain operation and the games begin here the capitol of green land and so far it has been hard to spot an athlete

because there simply hardly have been any. there are no roads going between the towns and cities and the only way in is by boat or plane and on saturday a huge snow storm blew in and athletes from remote communities in russia and scandavia were unable to get here and are important for the region and athletes here normally would not get a chance to compete against their peers and live thousands of miles apart and yet they share the same culture and the weather now has cleared up so planes are coming in, bringing athletes bit by bit and if it stays like this then on monday they will get the chance to compete in what for most of them will be a once in a lifetime experience. and reigning champions great britain are in the quarter final of tennis cup and 2-1 in reverse singles and andy murray had to

dig deep once again to winning five sets to give britain 3-1 lead in the best of five encounter. >> i was struggling and he was pushing me quite far off the base line and i was trying to keep the points shore and to sort of grit my teeth and fight as hard as i can and give evening and get the win and number one djokovic and serbia and beat kazakhstan for the teammate completed serbia's come back for the win in the final. that is all your sport for now and i'll have more later. >> thank you very much indeed. that is it for this news hour on al jazeera but do stay with us plenty more world news coming up, right after this short break.

>> celebrity chef, marcus samuelsson. >> i've had the fortune to live out my passion. >> his journey from orphan to entrepreneur. >> sometimes in life, the worst that can ever happen to you can also be your savior. >> and serving change through his restaurants. >> we hired 200 people here in harlem... these jobs can't be outsourced. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change.

>> "inside story" takes you beyond the headlines, beyond the quick cuts, beyond the soundbites. we're giving you a deeper dive into the stories that are making our world what it is.

european leaders hold an emergency summit on the refugee crisis as thousands are stranded on the greece-macedonia border. you're watching al jazeera live from doha. also ahead, tunisian security forces under attack after armed men launch a raid across the border from libya. palestinian teachers defy a security crackdown to protest in ram ala. they're on strike for