>> hello there, thanks for joining us on this news hour. i'm jonah hull, coming up. syrian government said it will attend talks. and a city receive is nominated for the nobel peace prize for opening its door to syria. breaking the yearlong siege to the city.

and north korea threatens to retaliate as south korea holds it's biggest military drill yet. plus... another donald trump rally threatens to turn violent. >> syria's government confirmed it will take part to end the car in talks due to begin on monday. but they will wait only 24 hours for the opposition to turn up. and wa critical of the u.n. envoy who said that election also take place in 18 month's time. >> both sides say they're coming to geneva for the talks.

he made it clear the role of president assad was not up for discussion. >> we are adamant on holding the integrity and sovereignty of syria as one state. at least this is what has been stated by the international document including those released in attempt to resolve the situation in syria. >> those comments have angered the opposition. the u.n. has made it clear there should be no pre-conditions for these talks. the u.n. special envoy in an interview with the al jazeera program, said that he hopes to get to the substantive issues on day one. >> we can say that when we start

to talk in earnest, substantive talks on the 14th, we will be able to at least tell everyone this is happening. therefore, one is not enough and we need to push forward. and two, we can now concentrate on realizing that. a new governance to include something completely different in terms of what we're having at the moment. and second a new constitution, not the old approach, and three, new elections. the u.n. supervision. >> so the stage is set for an important day on monday. this round of talks, and they'll discuss the church issues of t--

does the crunch issues. >> talking about elections is very premature now. the process is calling for a transition of power to transition of governing bodies. now this transition of governing body is going to organize and arrange for a new constitution and elections after 18 months. where we can establish a cease-fire and establish also the syrian people that they can come back and civilization for the situation on the ground. it is premature now for the elections. what we should talk about now is a transitioning governing body that will be agreed on this negotiation. and they will organization elections after 18 months. >> on the ground in syria government forces have attacked the city despite the temporary cease-fire in place.

they're trying to advance on areas on opposition control in eastern guta. and there is violence in the syrian opposition in latest gain kia. and the syrian opposition for human rights have hit areas in hama province. this video posted is said to show the aftermath of those strikes. syrian rebel forces say they have shot done a government jet. the town of kilis has been nominated for the nobel peace prize. there are more refugees living there than there are local residents. they said that europe should look to the town as an example when it comes to dealing with the ongoing refugee crisis. from kilis we have this report. >> the hills over looking the turkish border you can see the

sun. you can see the city of kilis has done to help outside of syria if the will is there. 995,000 who live there have been joined by 120,000 syrians, who they've refused to turn their back on. they have set up businesses and work with their hosts. just outside of the center these women were making firewood with their children. they've been here for four years. not an easy life, but said this woman, they've been welcomed. she has no intention of traveling across turkey and into greece that's likely because kilis has opened their front doors. they believe their efforts so deserving that even invited the european leader they admire the most germany's angela merkel, to come and visit. it's been standard for european commentators to write turkey off for its authoritarianism, but

the contrast in the way turkey is managing the refugee crisis and the chaos in the european union could not be any greater. it's hard to think of a town or city that could be nominated for the nobel peace prize the way kilis has been. >> kilis today hosts more syrians than it's own populati population. they share their city, their streets and even their air with syrians. we believe the example of kilis should be an example for the e.u. and this is why we think kilis should be awarded the nobel peace prize. >> the huge resentment towards refugees, but not in kilis. there are complaints about human rights in turkey, but has an odd ring here. >> the first vothe first convoy

hearing humanitarian supplies into yemen. the houthis who had the city under siege for almost a year has been obstructing humanitarian supplies to the area. they've been able to take control of key areas in the south and west. >> troops loyal to president abd rabbuh mansur hadi break through houthi lines, and break the siege in yemen's third largest city. now they can send in humanitarian aid and weapons into the port city of aden. it's a latest development to push for the capital of sanaa. >> the siege of taiz was broken. this is a big issue. the wheels have started to roll.

it might seem slow but the efforts are huge. >> the fight control taiz is far from over. these are haughty fighters trying to hold ground. their strong hold in eastern taiz. but the gains made by governor forces the haughtie houthis remain defiant. >> they're invaders, we'll destroy them, and we'll win the fight. >> this is a funeral of houthi fighters killed trying to defend taiz. they're backed by those loyal to former president ali abdullah saleh, and the houthis hope to consolidate their grip on power. these are houthi fighters trying to repel a government offensive in the oil and gas-rich

province. pro hadi fighters are trying to break down houthi strongholds in the east and south so that it can move north to capture the capital if. if they do that the houthis might lose the war. >> well, the war in yemen has been going on for nearly a well, and this year the u.n. warned that the humanitarian situation could get worse. nearly 2,800 civilians have been killed in the conflict, and more than 5,300 people have been injured. 2.4million people have been displaced by the war. and the u.n. said 21 million people, that's 82% of the population needs some kind of humanitarian aid. well, the u.s. coordinator said that an effective peace process is desperately needed in the country. >> in the area around taiz city,

and 600,000 displaced people already in a population of 4 million who are very desperate needing humanitarian assistance. the situation aggravates the situation for the u.n. to deliver aid to these areas. people struggle on a daily life. and the war has brought an increase in all those vulnerabilities and increase in all the poverty, and the uncertainty that they have for the people. if you bring about peace process, you bring an end to the war, and you bring back an normal way of life again. >> joining us live from doha is a specialist in the conflict in yemen as well as a political analyst. thanks for joining us. as we heard in the report there, the fight for taiz is certainly not over yet, but would this represent a major break through for saudi-backed forces perhaps opening a pathway to the capital

of sanaa? >> i think it's the end of the siege that has the area under tremendous military hardship for the residents. the road between aden and taiz is now open, and access t has improved. so in terms of humanitarian access or situation is certainly a huge gain. now, military wise i think the situation can still reverse. i think that they are determined to stay in taiz. it's the challenge now to maintain these gains and to

establish security and order and governance in the city to prevent the chaotic situation that we've seen in aden. it's up to the yemeni government and they can if they have the political will. >> you think they can make that happen? you think they can provide the structures to avoid further violence in the city? because there are hundreds of thousands of people who have lived in appalling conditions who presumably now are hoping that their ordeal is now at an end. do you think the ordeal is effectively at an end for the people of taiz? >> no, i don't think it's an end. but i think this gain has provided a window of opportunity for humanitarian aid to come to the city before it was very difficult for humanitarian organizations to provide

medicine, to provide food. to provide other aid items for the city. now with that obstacle is gone. but i think there is still a lot of humanitarian needs. there is still dire situation, and i think that needs to be addressed. >> do you think a measure of how strategically important this is for government forces is the fact that houthi representatives are currently in saudi arabia for talks, what do you make of those talks? are they looking for a way out, do you think? >> we have very little information about the intersection between the saudis and houthis on border issues. we don't know the nature of these talks. we don't know if there is any agreement, but to me it seems to be the sign of fatigue. it's a jeer and a half before

the houthi's have started. they have lost a lot in terms of fighters. they've lost a lot of fighters. similarly, on the coalition side there has not been much gain since july of last year. we've been pretty much in a situation of political and military stale mates since last july. so perhaps there is a realization that it's time to give the talks a chance. i think the next few weeks will show if that's the case-- >> okay, joining us from doha. thank you. many thanks. sorry to cut you off there. the six-year-old sister of a boy killed in an israeli strike in gaza has also died from her injuries. she died in hospital after her home was hit by shrapnel on saturday. her ten-year-old brother also

died in the blast. it comes after several rockets were fired from gaza into israel on friday night. the children's brother described the moment the shrapnel hit. >> who happens was we were sleeping in our house and suddenly there was a strike. the roof fell on us. my brother was winded and he died. may god have mercy on him. we called the ambulance and it arrived after two hours after we had already taken him to the hospital in a car. >> coming up this news hour. why hundreds of people are calling for the disqualification of peru's presidential frontrunner. plus, why people in nigeria are angry about a rise in their power bill.

and in sport, maria sharapova, we'll hear from the wld number one in sport. another republican rally. another rally, rather, by presidential hopeful donald trump on saturday less than 24 hours after an event in chicago had to be canceled in an increasingly chaotic campaign. >> back on the campaign trail, but a moment of concern for the republican frontrunner. it appears that someone tried to get on stage. and donald trump is quickly surrounded by secret service. >> thank you for the warning. i was ready for him, but it's much easier. >> the latest event just hours after an event in chicago was

canceled. >> tonight's rally will be postponed. >> after hundreds of protesters got into the hall as people began to file out several fights broke out. when the police cleared the alliance there wa--the hall, there was violence. >> mr. trump should get up and tell his morning to be nice. my people are nice, folks. they are nice. >> but his republican rivals condemning, and saying that trump was not blameless. >> political discourse should occur in this country without a threat of violence without hatred and rage directed at each other. >> donald trump has created a toxic environment and it allows his supporters and those who seek confrontation to come together in violence. there is no place for this. >> a protester was punched in the event. a 78-year-old attacker who is

now being charged with assault fo, he was unrepent tonight. >> i'll knock the hell out of that big mouth. he deserved it. the next time we see him we might have to kill him. >> there are many who believe that trump has encouraged such behavior. >> who is protesting, anybody? oh, get out of here. >> i would like to punch him in the face, i tell you. i love the old days. you know what they used to do with old guys like that in a place like this? they would be carried out on a stretcher, folks. >> just knock the helicopter, helicopter--knock the hell--i promise, i'll pay for the fees. >> for ordinary candidates in previous elections all of this would be a problem. but donald trump is no ordinary candidate, this is no ordinary election. >> and alan fisher joins us live now from washington, d.c. allen, extraordinary scenes

here. election campaign violence all laid at the feet of donald trump. some might have wilted. others might have apologized. trump seems to be reveling in all of this. >> there have been problems in campaign rallies in the past if you go back 50, i 50, 100 years , they happened but they were not covered the way they are here. donald trump and his events have led to these incidents, and he seems to have played them up rather than played them down. and the debate on thursday he was asked to condemn some of the assaults on people who were protesting. and now he was insisting that the protesters had started the battle. the secret service are now looking at the arrangements because of what happened in just the last couple of hours when someone tried to jump the

barrier and get on stage. you can hear the secret service man say to go donald trump very quietly, let's wrap this up. there is a concern that these protests are going to continue, and as he continues on the campaign, that they'll get louder, bigger and brasher. >> alan, it's almost as if he has made an implantation, donald trump, that the rhetoric that leads to this kind of violence is good. the violence itself is good. as if it's a way of communicating with his electorate. >> well, you got to try to break it down. in that he beliefs there is widespread anger in the united states. he has stopped into that anger. he expresses it on stage. he talks about how people are anger at the politicians, at the way the economic system seems to be disadvantaging them and how things are not getting better. that rhetoric sometimes is very firing. people are listening to that, and they feel fired up. so when they see someone challenging their view, they will confront them, and often

they don't know where the line is to stop that confrontation, and it leads to violence. will donald trump start to tone this down? well, throughout all of this campaign any time he has been called out on people saying that's wrong. he has gone over the line all he has done is double down, commit to what he has been doing and continue to do it. if you look at the polls there is no reason why he should change that tactic because he's doing very well in the republican race. the problem for them come in the general election. will ordinary americans, will people think that this is something that is acceptable in the political discourse in the united states? is someone donald trump someone they can they can vote for. that's something that donald trump will have to answer not in the general election but in the next few days and weeks. >> alan fisher watching the campaign for us. thanks, alan. venezuela has urged protest

he is to go to the streets to oust president nicolás maduro. but few have heeded that call. opposition announced this week that it would take all institutional measures to oust madura, calling for a referend referendum, reforming the constitution. in peru many want fujimori out of the competition. >> keiko guilty, they chant. thousands demanding that keiko fujimori withdraw from peru's presidential election.

she's a front runner but the critics say that the center right candidate shares the same hard line views as her father. >> she was complicit in a dictatorship in which women were sterilized and a series of crimes were committed in our country. >> keiko's father, alberto fujimori is in president for failing to put down a rebellion during his policy. >> her father's dictatorship has created a high opposition vote against what keiko fujimori represents. those people in the 90s, killing and murdering, want to return to power today. >> julio guzman has been blocked from running. peru's electoral council said that he can't stand because of a

technicality. keiko fujimori is facing allegations that she handed out gifts during her election campaign, which she denies. fujimori, who lost her 11 run off, will continue. >> the threat from the south comes as the u.s. and south korea stage joint naval exercises as their biggest every. rob mcbride has more now. >> this is a show of force intended to impress. one of the set piece drills of these annual exercises involving thousands of these troops from south korea and the united states. and they come at a time of increased tensions on the korean peninsula. in response to these drills

north korea threatened preemptive strikes. while it's leader was shown on state run media inspecting missile tests. far from provoking north korea, this show of force insures stability. >> at the end of the day we sincerely believe in peace through strength. it is in the strength of our alliance that we believe that we can deter and avoid war. >> north korea claims these exercises are a prelude to war, allowing south korea and it's ally, the united states, to build up forces ahead of an envision. that's always denied, but the u.s. contingent this year is the largest ever, doing little to ease the fears of the north. out at sea, a short ride offshore some of the vessels assemble for these war games. like this assault ship, carrying up to three thousand sailors

when deployed for conflict. but the commander of this force insist that these exercises have been planned well over a year. >> it's not in response to anything that north korea is doing, but we do think its important to show that the commitment the to the alliance and our readiness. >> getting ready for with a whatever or whenever the next crisis will be. rob mcbride, al jazeera, south korea. >> still to come this news hour. we'll meet the teenagers from afghanistan who say their dreams of a better life in europe have turned into a nightmare. computer beats human at an ancient chinese game. we explain why it can be a landmark moment for artificial intelligence. and in sport afghanistan's cricketers book their place among the sports' elite in india.

>> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look.

>> government and opposition will join talks in geneva aimed at halting the war to start on monday. yemen troops have lifted the yearlong siege in the city of taiz. and another rally by republican presidential hopeful donald protests. been disrupted by clashes between demonstrators and supporters forced an event to be canceled in chicago. refugees stage a sit in. there are 12,000 refugees are stranded at the makeshift camp in front of mass dean i can't. the authorities say by incomes week they hope to have the capacity to house 50,000 people. residents in the camp are

increasingly desperate for food and supplies. scuffles broke out earlier as footwear was being handed out. thousands of refugees there are children and babies. traveling can be dangerous, and we meet up with teenagers. >> s it's aeries spite in a life filled with hardship, lonel iness and danger. teenagers who dream of a fresh start far away in europe. this 17-year-old who left africa with his parents has smuggled his way to the shores of greece. >> they have ordered me to bury my hand in the snow for five hours and i have not seen my family since. i don't know how to find them. >> he's now receiving medal ca

medical care. unable to move forward. afghans are no longer allowed. >> they were trying to di port me because i did not have a passport so i left. i want to be in a place where there is no weapons. i saved the money i paid to smugglers. i also borrowed money from our friends. now i'm stuck here. >> target they sneak across borders and pick up clothes left by other refugees and hope to go on. they rely on food left by compassionate people along the trail. but some of their friends didn't make it. >> there were two other teenagers with us. the smugglers wanted more money.

they gave them their money but they still did not have enough. so they were kidnapped and taken away. i don't know where they are. >> many say that there are many who fear ending up in a shelter for minors. others go on, and this go on unaccounted for. >> despite the border bean closed and heavily secured, people here want to reach their destination, so some take their chance at crossing the borderline. >> $1,800 they're promised safe passage all the way to germany. it brought more suffering. at 17, he has little to live for. >> if they don't open the border i will kill myself. if i have to go back to

afghanistan i will sky there so i might as well end it here. >> europe is crumbling under the endless flow of refugees, but the loney children have been abandoned by every. the border closures only increasing their vulnerability, and the very real risk of them ending in the wrong hands. al jazeera, along the balkan route. >> the crisis will be the major topic in germany. italian police say an avalanche in the alps have killed six.

the high altitude of the accident meant rescue efforts were hampered as helicopters had to fly with little fuel or equipment to reach them. >> in lebanon, they say corrupt politicians are responsible for piles of trash which have accumulated across the country since the landfill closed in july. now the government said it will set up two land fills to deal with the problem. they have more from beirut. >> the garbage began overthrowing eight months ago. thousands have taken to the streets in the capital of beirut to express their anger at the government's failure in solving this crisis. but again here we are eight months later and no meaningful

solution, and the people here are saying not only do they want the garbage to be thrown out, they also want the government to be thrown out, too. >> at least respect other people. we're dealing with this for eight months. we've been dealing for all this garbage for eight months. i can't understand how much it can be disrespectful that they don't respect the people and their health. >> let's take a look at the large security presence that has been in place some months ago during a similar protest like this.

they have not been able to calm the anger that we see, the government still has not come up with any meaningful solution to this crisis eight months into it. >> sixteenth century church has resurfaced in mexico because of a severe drought there. it was flooded along with a town in 1962 to make way for a dam. since then it has appeared three times when water levels drop. power bills are on the rise in nigeria to pay for improvements at the electricity structure. it has angered consumers who want to see the steady electrical supply before the prices go up. >> abraham is very unhappy at the 60% prize in his electricity bill. he relies heavily on having a steady power supply in his wor

workshop on the outskirts of abuja. >> electricity provider said that the price rise will generate improvements. >> no one wants to pay more, we understand that. but the reality is there has been under investment, and we need to get this supply chain healthy. you can only do that when the revenues are there. >> the government presently privatized the electric industry to solve the power shortage. over 6 million customers are on the national grid. they say that the consumers were worse off under the old tariffs.

>> we would be staying without protection of a new tariff, and we would also be seeing the potential for increased tariffs. >> the amount of electricity being stolen is another problem that partly drives the price breeze. smart meters are being installed and the technology will stop customers illegally siphoning off the electricity. the corruption may take years to wear off as they grow to meet demand. >> we feel very bad. we feel we are not human because we don't have the electricity.

>> villagers here hope to be connected to electricity supply soon, but the $100 million invement is needed, money which won't be easy to come by. al jazeera, nigeria. >> now, it's been described as a landmark moment for artificial intelligence. one of the world's top human players of the complex board game go has been defeated 3-0 by a computer program. that means that the alfa go computer has an unassailable lead. >> the amazement of the member taters was obvious. mr. lee is one of the game's greatest modern game players. but did he not win a single

match against the alfa go program. even the creators were amazed by the result. >> to be honest we're a bit stunned and speechless. mr. lee put up a big fight, and mr. lee found some really amazing tactics to play in the territory and create a really huge fight. >> go is an ancient chinese game for two players by putting black and white stones on a 19 x 19 grid. sounds simple. but a go player has a choice of 200 moves compared to 20 moves in chess. and memory is important, and makes conquering go the programming everest.

it allows t is allowed to crunch data after every move. the champion tried to put a brave face on it with the reassuring words for the rest of the human race. >> alfa go exhibited some weaknesses so i doubt whether it has the skills that can deliver a wider message to humans. i think lee is the one who lost today, not humanity. >> but with the final two games of the series still to be played, alfa go will only get better and cleverer. paul brennan, al jazeera. >> let's talk more about alfa go with technology journalist adrian mars who joins us in studio. this event has been described by anyone involved in it with some surprise, the grand master himself said that he felt almost

powerless. the creators of the program were stunned and speechless. how big of a mark does this make on artificial intelligence technology? >> i don't think anybody in the artificial intelligence community thought it would happen this quickly. unlike chess, go is a really hard game to throw a computer at. there are more possible possible positions on the board, which means you can't, as you can with a chess game, which was cracked by a computer about ten years ago. with go you can't just sort of look 20 moves ahead and try all the likely possible likely moves. it's complex, it's a pattern exercise. it's looking at pattern and it's hard for the computer to solve.

it would look at professional go games and look at winning positions and then it played against itself and worked out which strategies worked better for itself. it produced a staggering result. it will help the future of a.i. training the game is not really the goal. it's the idea is that this same sort of technology is applied to other plan-learning problems like driving cars, recognizing objects, robotics, perhaps it will make our lives easier, healthcare, things like that, financial advice. you could look at somebody's income and spending and available investments and what goes up, and what goes down and how to trade. these are all the same sort of problems. these are looking for patterns, and looking for things that humans might miss. >> it's said that the ultimate

goal of the artificial intelligence is to create intelligence that is both reasoning and self learning. that boils down to the instinctive game of go. >> it is to understand how the human brain works. that's really the big barrier. we can build a computer that has a processing power of the human brain, but we've got to understand how the human brain is put together before we can make a computer deal with that. once we've got than, then the world changes, you have self aware complex machines. they have feelings, they can think like us. it's a bag of worms, and it means not only that, but the year or two years later there wilthey will be twice as powerful, and we'll be dealing a

world where the artificial intelligence is twice that of ours. and it could lead to utopia or who controls the most battle box therefore controls the world. there are lots of interesting scenarios. we just don't know. >> a win for computer program and a loss for humans. >> or perhaps a gain. >> still ahead. trying to get rich in sudan, the new reality show encouraging startup businesses. in sport england looks to avenge wales as the two teams face each other in the six nations. v

>> he wereship may be considered by some to be an unwise career path in a place like sudan, but one reality television show is trying to shake things up. the country's answer to "the dragon's den" and "the apprentice." we spoke with one of the show's finalists in khartoum. >> ash rave's business is not even a year old. he poured his savings in this app, it allows users to call for a taxi and pay for their rides in cash. it was inspired by the car service uber.

>> in order to expand, ashrav said he needs to an advertising campaign beyond social media. that's why he's competing on this entrepreneurship show called "my project" sponsored by the british ghost. first prize is $35,000. ashrav is one of six finalists whittled down from 1500 applicants. there are efforts under way, and the hope is eventually banks will offer financing and the investors will follow. >> business owner ahmed atif said that he created the reality show to nurture talent. sudan is one of the poorest countries in africa. the official unemployment rate

is 15%. a reality colliding with the optimism of moguls in the making. >> the consequences can be very dire. this is a fact of life here. we don't have social security system. we have to temper and not go over board. >> he said he has already won because of the training heas received and the name recognition. >> really, i'm happy now. they are asking who is ashrav and what are his svices. >> he said for now he'll continue working two jobs. he has a family to support. >> robin is here with sport. >> thank you very much. barcelona 57 games unbeaten.

they were thrashing earlier. and the player of the year scored one and missed the penalty as well , neymar, barcelona 6-0. we'll see them take off. real madrid will play on sunday. cback to england where manchester city, pellegrini's men went into the game on monday. but despite the best efforts they could not find a way past the stubborn no nor rich

defense. >> that will not change my mind. the most important thing for the champions league games, we try to qualify for the next stage. and after that we have to play against much tonight and try to win a game for the three points. we see how many points we can have. >> raphael benitez with ten games. the spaniard has been out of work since being fired back in january. >> that is an idea when you deciding to you will have fa

fantastic fans behind the game, pushing, helping you to achieve what you want to achieve. try to improve things. >> chelsea in the quarterfinals, it's goalless, and just about to start the second half. in recent events china has made big headlines in the world of football. the super league was the biggest spending league shelling out $300 million on new players. one of the big spenders scored in the game.

revenge at the hands of wales beaten 25-21 at twickenham earlier. eddie jones remains unbeaten since he took over as the coach last november. england still on course for the first grand slam since 2003. up other result to tell you about, the game against italy. afghanistan would post 186-6. afghanistan with get past 17 runs.

looking for an extended stay in this tournament in india. maria sharapova denies she was warned a number of times that the drugs she was taking would be added to a banned list. she failed a drugs test at the australian open. the news rocked the world of tennis. now the best player in the men's game is giving his thoughts on the game. >> she has approached this very maturely. i admire that. on the other hand, from a different perspective, i talk as someone who is involved in professional tennis and sport for so many years, who always believed in clean and fair sport. so certainly there was a mistake. and if she was found positive for doping with certain substances there should be certain kind of consequences for

that. >> okay, let's take you to india and wales where the defending champion with three. she looks to defend her crown. reaching the third round of the tournament she beats qualif iers, and came off after sister convenientous lost her first match since 2001 in straight sets. the golden state warriors has extended their streak to 47 games and worse loss of the season. they beat the portland trailblazers 128-112, and the los angeles clippers domination of the new york knicks continues. they won in l.a. back to jonah in london. >> thank you very much. maryam nemazee will be here in just a moment for another full

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>> syria's government said it will attend talks but laid out clear continues about what it is willing to talk about. >> hello, i'm maryam nemazee. you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up. >> i know it's not-- >> chaotic themes as another donald trump rally threatens to erupt violence. beirut's rubbish problem, the government announces it will open t