announcer: this is al jazeera. hello there, this is the newshour, live from london. coming up, a large explosion hits a busy neighbourhood in turkey's capital killing 34 people at least. 16 killed after gunmen targeted a hotel in ivory coast resort town egypt's minister fired after making blasphemous comments about prophet muhammad

> and germanwings pilot's right to victory arsenal is locked out and another takes the trip to the semifinals hello, warm welcome to the newshour. we begin in turkey where 34 have been killed in a suicide bomb blast in the center of the capital ankara. the explosion happened in goovenpar, in a key transport hub. 125 have been injured, 19 seriously. civilians were targeted. they waited at a bus stop.

no one is claiming responsibility. we have the latest. >> the bombers targeted an area in guvan park. an area comprising a bus station, commercial center and garden. >> it was time to strike at the crowds. there were chaotic scenes. the last was caused by a car bomb. other reports suggested it was a suicide attack. the prime minister convened an emergency security meeting. the area is close to government borders. a fleet of ambulances treated the many victims, fire crews brought in to cows the flames and deal with the wreckage caught up in the blast. a bus was destroyed. >> translation: there was a woman sitting behind me, her seat blue away. something hit me here, and pierced me. i think it was a car, a black

car. five or six people died in the bus, necks were severed. something pierced by arm. >> reporter: turkey has been hit by a spate of attacks. last month 29 people, military personnel, were killed after a group calling them the kurdistan freedom falcons. the procuredish h.d.p. party condemned an attack and expressed condolences. it came after the u.s. embassy issued a warning and asked citizens to avoid areas of the city. the area has been sealed off by large numbers of the police and security forces. a number of matters are being investigated the explosion in ankara is the latest of several to hit turkey. as mentioned in the report, 29

were killed in a car bombing, a short distance from sunday's attack. in january, 10 people, german tourists were killed in an i.s.i.s. attack in istanbul. in october 1, '00 were killed in a suicide bombing in ankara a turkey expert and associate fellow at chat am house is here with me now. is this becoming the new normal for turkey, this pattern of attacks. >> these attacks is the new normal in turkey. we have seen over three attacks in the last six months. and major cities in turkey, few in ankara, and one in istanbul. insecurity and instability is a new dynamic in politics and society. >> do you have thoughts on the timing. attack. can we draw anything from when they've been happening? >> these attacks - both the

attacks took part before a summit involving the e.u., the european union leaders, as well as the turkish leadership over the syrian migration crisis. i suspect the group carrying out the attack was seeking maximum publicity not just to turkey, but to the outside world to declare turkey an insecure and unstable place. >> turkey is fighting a war on two fronts, has it bitten off more than it can choose. >> turkey is faces multiple changes with the p.k.k. workers party, which i suspect carried out the attack. also, turkey now has to deal with northern syria, with the instability there, where the kurdish fighters that now control half the turkish-syrian

boarder, as well as hostile relations with iran, russia and iraq. >> do you think people will be asking questions about how this attack could have happened where it did, in the heart of the capital, and already the threat level was at its maximum. will questions be asked. >> there'll be questions about security, not just the fact but one attack, two attacks, three attacks have taken place in ankara that involved double digit. in some case triple digit in terms of victims. serious questions will be asked and must be asked. >> how much wiggle room does turkish politicians have in terms of foreign policy at the moment. given they have decided to fight the war on two fronts. >> there's little debate.

turkey's recep tayyip erdogan is the main figure, he determines policy, and has a lot of support for his direction he's taking the country. >> interesting. recep tayyip erdogan's platform was about stability and security, if you look at the snippets of attacks that we have seen, that's not the picture that has been created. >> i think this president recep tayyip erdogan, and the turkish government should clearly examine what is going on in turkey, instability that is not serving turkey's interests, and is harming the economy quite significantly, that the turkish government needs to take a 180 degree terms in policies to bring back security and stability to the country

acknowledge has claimed responsibility for a deadly attack on a beach resort in ivory coast. the government stormed a hotel which is a popular weekend destination for foreigners and ivorians. the president says 14 civilians and two soldiers have been killed and the government said security killed six armed men who it said attacked three hotels. we were given this update any the ivory coast insupport minister. >> translation: threes hotels were attacked in the early afternoon. defense and security intervened, neutralizing the terrorists. a detailed will be released in the next few hours

this is the third attack on a place popular with tourists. in november gunmen stormed the radisson hotel, shooting guests in the lobby, and going room to room. 20 died, mostly foreigners. gunmen attacked a hotel. opposite the capital, killing 30 people. >> well, olivier joins us in the studio to talk about the attack. he's a security and risk consultant. warm welcome to the programme. did you see this coming, this attack? >> very much so. since january the french have been warning ivory coast and senegal that they were on the look out for perpetrated attacks in their country, specifically against foreigners, and specifically against beaches. >> so akim, what is their modus operandi.

what is the message they want the attack to say? >> merely to be front and center. the competition between islamic state and others has been getting the upper hand. as mentioned, three attacks in four months, putting al-qaeda and the islamic programme back on the map, targetting hotels, because they have seen what happened after islamic state pulled off attacks. basically crippling the economy of the country. >> how difficult is it. in some of these places that we are talking about, where security services are already under pressure and are having to dill with dispirit -- to deal with dispirit groups that may have designs on carrying out an attack. how difficult is it. >> it's difficult in terms of means and deciding the

importance of the intel is vital. the fact that they had 2 months to prepare for an attack is important na if you have landmarks and places that you think are potential targets for terrorists, especially with expats, you should upsecurity. one of our correspondents earlier said in ivory coast, particularly, the economy has taken a turn for the better, things are more peaceful, and people were shocked the attack happened. from what you are saying, there's plenty of intel that in prominent places, of which this is one, there was a decent chance something like this would happen. >> unfortunately it's human nature to say it happens to others. the fact that ivory coast, and senegal, which might be next,

are countries that have been doing better on the economy and they are more of a target because an attack like this could have a negative impact on the economy. >> so would you say is this a pattern, or what you would expect to see, looking into the crystal ball, is this what you expect to happen going forward, as the services grapple with getting the right intel. >> hotels are shaft targets. in order to get media exposure they have to attack - three attacks, three hotels, ex-pats and ex-french colonies has to be underlined. they have the french as air main enemy. >> thank you or joining us with your thoughts.

thank you. french investigators called the sweeping changes to rules surrounding the medical confidentiality of pilots. it comes after a french inquiry into last year's germanwings crash. 149 were killed after a pilot deliberately flew his pilot into a mountain. in a report it said neither the co-pilot nor others alerted aviation authorities about his mental health issues. the investigation urged the world health organisation and european commission to draw up clear rules to oblige doctors to inform authorities when a patient's health is likely to affect public. and called patients and psychiatric problems, being

declared fit to fly no one could have survived what happened on march 24th, 2015. germanwings flight 9525 disintegrated on impact. the debris, the bodies, spread across two square kilometres of alpine hillside. the village of laverna is nearest to the site. there's a stone memorial to the victims. the haunting question is whether the tragedy could have been avoided in the first place. andre alubeck had problems for years. but his doctor never reported it. the french investigation team urged global change in regulations. >> we recommend clearer rules to provide health care providers to

inform authorities when a patient's heath is likely to impact public safety. >> reporter: there's 11 recommendations, including a call for medical checks to be made every threw or six months or annually. >> pilots with depression would not necessarily be barred from flying, but would be more supported. victim's relatives want the law changed. >> it wasn't only an accident. it was a collapse where the safety did not work. it was proven that the pilot was ill, and never should have sat in the cockpit. >> the family's lawyers are determined to sue germanwings lufthansa in german courts. >> translation: lufthansa is withholding, refusing to negotiate with american lawyers. more than 80 families got

together and must litigate. it is ipp comprehensible. >> reporter: the question now, how far and how quickly will the recommendations be adopted joining us via skype is professor rob mcpore working in the airline industry and is an honorary consultant to the british air force. welcome to the programme. how has the report changed what we already know. >> there were, nvk, two reports. there was one that came after the crash, and that alerted us to the fact that it was a pilot suicide. this second report and final report which was issued today really highlights and gives us backhand to the medical continue of the pilot. and helps us to really understand all of the different forms of treatment he'd been

involved in, different professionals that he engaged with, and so on. it point to the fact that here was somebody that had a known psychiatric disorder, but for whatever reason the system failed in that he was not prevented from fly, which clearly he should have been. >> lots of people, the big question is why didn't the relevant professionals tell the airlines that this was one suffering from an illness. >> i think highlights undergo a large number of checks. medical checks as part of the licensing permissions. one of the issues is that they can seek to consult with doctors and specialists outside of the medical system. as part of the check they'll have to see a specialist doctor, qualified in aeromedical medicine. obviously this pilot accessed both systems, but he didn't

allow them to join up with one another. in was partly his own fault, and i am sure what he didn't want to happen, he did not get that position. i think more worryingly doctors that did treat him didn't feel it necessary, or felt inhibited because of hippocratic oath, from convoying the information to the aviation regulatory authority, or the employer to prevent him from flying. >> sorry to interrupt you there, professor, i just wonder from your experience, what is it like to be a commercial airline pilot. i'm imagining it's unusual, just as in any profession, for a pilot to suffer depression. will things have to change in the future on the back of the report, that will have to be gentle guidelines to make sure those people that have issues, still continue in their jobs.

>> absolutely. the vast majority of pilots are robust people, they self-select into the occupation, you don't just stumble into being a pilot. it takes years of training, and every time a pilot steps on to the flight deck they are checked out by the person next to them, the dispatcher and other crew members. they are subjected to a lot of surveillance. the job of the pilot these days is stressful. a number are under pressure, financial pressure, they may be paying for string and have to repay this, which is what this pilot had to do over a period of time, and the conditions may very, if you are a short hall pilot, and put up in a hotel close to an airport. you may not get good sleep, and you may have to fly 3-4:00am the next day. it is quite a demanding life.

but, as we say, people who work in this area choose to do this. i think the issues in the future will be a need to make sure that pilots feel better looked after. and after all, be very minor transient problems that everybody will experience, low moods, anxiety, relationship problems and so on, these are things that are manageable and treatable in almost every pilot we see, that is the case on a return to work. it is in the rare and exceptional cases that confidentiality may need to be broken to protect the public. >> professor joining me on skype. thank you for joining us. thank you now, regional elections have been held in germany, and german chancellor angela merkel's conservatives lost in two out of three votes. state contests were heard. sunday's vote was seen as a big

fest for merkel with the ipp door policy. let's go live to dominik. he's at the cbu headquarters, in the state capital. hi there, what has happened, so we have the voting results as they are? >> the stand out result is the populist party, they persuaded, perhaps, one in four of all the voters in this case to cast their ballot. to a party which opposes the refugee policy of the coalition government federally, which called for is to be changed. radical alternatives to the policy of angela merkel, and her government. they performed well in the western states, where they were

able to secure double digit services in the state. the c.d.u. did not do well. they were not in government in the two states. the social democrats and the greens were in coalition in both of those states. they were not states that the c.d.u. - which was hoping to do well there, but in the event has underperformed from their perspective, and failed to become the largest party in those two states. the c.d.u. is the largest party in this state. and it is likely that the state premier here now, who is from the c.d.u., will continue to be in post following the election. >> what does it mean for germany's political perspective. politically now, there were be meetings between the groups that have been elected in the three states, and there'll be problems

in trying to form coalition governments. coalition is the way the government works, with the proportional representation system that it has. we know that the main parties said clearly they will not negotiate. given the fact that here in this state, it's projected that they'll win something like 34 seats out of 120, well, that makes it difficult for the other parties to try to find binding majorities to be able to form coalitions, to have a government that will last for five years, and also there's the question of what it means for the refugee policy generally, given the fact that here, as i say in the one state, that a quarter of voters would do that. it's worth making the point that in every state three-quarters of the electors voted for parties who are pro refugees, pro the asylum seekers policy of the asylum seekers government.

clearly both sides will be looking to claim some sort of support from these results, but it's obvious that the group are perhaps the happiest party given what has happened today. >> dominik live. egypt's justice minister has been sacked by the prime minister following outrage over remarks he made by prophet muhammad. he was criticized after a television interview where he was asked if he'd gaol journalists and he replied he'd arrest someone even if it was the prophet himself. earlier he was condemned by human right watch when he appeared to agree with the killing of muslim brotherhood supporters. i'm joined by a senior lecturer in middle east politics at the university of exeter. thank you for being with us. so this comment has basically

stirred up a hornet's nest, hasn't it. tell us about the man behind the comment, and why people are enraged. it's no stranger to controversy, and it's centring he was sacked because of that comment, but previous comment where the fire in his heart will not be stopped unless he skills 10,000 protesters. he was advocating the killing of half a million, that went without condemn nation except for human rights watch. he has no stranger to controversy, he's infamous about saying that they are the masters, meaning the people in the judicial system, in the security and military institutions, and the rest are the slaves. there was a famous comment by him. and the way that he was managing the justice ministry was very much in that sense, the supportity complex, the idea that he had a personal law he

was lobbying for was about empowering the sons of the judges, even if they had a low grade in law school, they'd be appointed as judges and within the judicial system of egypt. whereas the ones that don't have the positives as judges or officers, they will not get the same privilege. so he was very much manipulating the institution such that it has its own superiority, such as specific in it. and remains in power. and referred to himself at one point as the leader of the counterrevolution in the judicial system. >> no problem with confidence. >> what about the standing of the government in egypt. i'm thinking for an every day person. do they have confident that this government will take the country, the economy forward, and individuals making comments like that. the answer may be no? >> it's not the only one in the

regime. you have figures were the military establishment, from the security establishment. it went through about corruption levels. boasting about depression. so the regime is hawkish in that direction. it came after the mubarak regime, and the main lesson is that we need to be more repressive. if that is the case, you can expect the figures to come out of it. so far there's no national accountability of the most of the forces within the military, the judicial systems are sidelined, marginalized or weakened. we have famous cases where the head of the judges club was not elected. the majority of the judges voted for a character like that. it tells you a lot about how deeply rooted is the corruption

and tolerance in these institutions. and that is what forms the regime. they were bolstered by security. >> that conditions. we'll see more and more polarization on the ground, a younger generation, and attempts to turn and push the regime into a democratic process again. >> fascinating. thank you for joining us with your point of view ahead on al jazeera - demands to get protesters out. that's another one of donald trump's rallies interrupted. >> why world renowned festival of culture in the u.s. is missing a beat with long-term locals. >> and in sport. french open champion stanislaw wawrinka cruises into the next round at indian wells. n wells.

welcome back, a quick reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. 29 killed and 125 others injured after an explosion in the turkish capital of ankara. responsibility of an attack on a hotel in ivory coast, peel have been killed israel's justice minister sacked before making remarks about prophet muhammad the war in syria heads towards the sixth year, the u.s. secretary of state hit out at the syrian government, accusing of it disrupting talks aimed at ending the parliament. our diplomatic editor james bays reports from geneva. >> hours before the syria talks were due to start in geneva. u.s. secretary of state john kerry was in paris meeting with some of his european counterparts.

he told reporters the cessation of hostilities in place for over two weeks had reduced violence, one side was not fully complying. >> the syrian people strongly support the cessation of hostilities because it made their lives better. to date, the single biggest violator of that, by allegation, is the bashar al-assad regime. >> he hit out at the syrian deputy prime minister, who at a news conference in damascus said there could be no negotiation about the role of president bashar al-assad. >> a witness, the comments made yesterday by the foreign minister in syria, clearly trying to disrupt the process. clearly trying to send a message of deterrence to others. >> reporter: his comments clearly aimed as support for the main opposition box, the main

negotiating committee, whose members arrived for the talks. >> we want to see an end to the bloodshed in syria. we hope that we see a serious partner. >> reporter: what is different about the talks is the u.n. special envoy stefan de-mistura says he is going to get to the substantive issues, who will be in a new transitional government, taking syria towards new elections, that, of course, takes us to the key issue of president bashar al-assad, and those around him. on that it seems now no one is prepared to compromise. >> well, after five years of war, businesses in corn turkey are reporting a booming trade in syria. hundreds have sprung up to ship food across the boarder. >> reporter: as you drive to the

syrian boarder, the lines of trucks tell a story, almost all are carrying food, rice, wheat, pastor and other durables, coming from italy. there was so many, they had to close the boarder to process those through. >> i'm carry, chickpeas. it's going to syria, other times it's flour or baby nappies. we make no profit, just the cost of the petrol. >> reporter: 50km up the road this is one of four huge industrial zones inside the sprawl. almost every building is a warehouse this, is wheat, from the capital. they are vast, reflecting the huge market which opened up in the war zone down the road. aleppo or happ app is 140 -- hall app is 140 kilometres away. figures show trade is at prewar

levels. the war has been good for business. there's more than 600 syrian companies here, ordering food and other things from all over turkey, move it through gazianstep and on to the boarder, and if you ask what happens to it when it crosses to syria, you can't get an answer. >> once crossing the boarder, it is transferred to syrian trucks and could end up with i.s.i.s., some to aid agencies, sol privately. in madaya, outside places, where people were starving, the trade, according to the business leaders, offers a life line. >> yes, i do think the aid and foot items do avert a bigger crisis. if people are fighting, they'll come to the boarder, if they are starving the syrian truck drivers

transporting the food faces dangers. this convoy was attacked from the air by a russian fighter plane on the assumption it was carrying weapons. as the wore enters a sixth year, people are making money keeping people from hunger 22 people have been killed in fighting between security forces. yemeni officials say the fighting happened in the port city of aden. fighting broke out when the government forces try to free some in the city. aiden was retaken by yemeni forces in july, backed by the saudi-led coalition. but some groups occupy parts of it. 17 of the dead are suspected al-qaeda fighters hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets

of brazil to call for the resignation of president dilma rousseff, she is embroiled in a corruption scandal and is unpopular because of the country's faltering economy. we go to one of the largest demonstrations. >> organizers are estimating that millions are turning out across brazil to call for the impeachment of dilma rousseff. this is the largest demonstration against the administration since the corruption scandal broke out two years ago. that has to deal with allies and members of government receiving a kickback and bribe in relation to state-owned oil company paris metro bass. people say they are tired of being lied to, and tired of the terrible state the economy is in. and feels that dilma rousseff does not have the ability to lead them out of it. many saying they want a change of government as soon as

possible. other members of the ruling coalition were waiting to see how big the turn out would be before making a decision to breakaway from the government. it could turn the side against president dilma rousseff. >> now, protesters interrupted the latest rally of donald trump. the republican front-runner in the u.s. election. speaking in blooming tonne in illinois, planning to send rallies to ohio. residential hopeless were to call off on friday when brawls broke out from protesters. they tried to claim on stage that the real estate mogul. >> speaking at a democratic fundraiser in dallas, obama criticized the candidates. instead of fighting among themselves, they should do more for the american people.

>> what the folks running for office should be focused on is how it make it better. not insults and schoolyard talks, and manufacturing facts. not divisiveness along the lines of race or faith. certainly not violence against other americans, or excluding them. we are a better country than that. >> north korea has denied stepping up cyber attacks against south korea, which said it hacked the mobile phones much 40 security officials. claims come amid escalating tension with the neighbours, as they engage in a military provision with the u.s. a powerful aircraft carrier docked for the exercises. bribe is there, and send us this update. >> nothing does power protection

like the aircraft carrier. the battle group is evidence of that, a floating fortress city of 5,000 personnel. and bristling with firepower. inclusion in the exercise in korean waters has been planned for months. and has nothing to do with current tensions. the visit coincides with relations being as tense as they can be. it is a timely reminder of the type of power america can deploy, if it has to. >> and our focus is on deterrence. we are trying to deter provocative accounts an in the presence of the strike group is part of that deterrence. >> the visit sends a message beyond the korean peninsula to china. to get here the vessel sales through the south china seas, in line with the u.s. policy of pivoting resources to asia, and

in doing so, meeting the military expansions in the region. much has been said in the last couple of years about china acquiring the first aircraft carrier, joining an exclusive club of nations. this is a reminder from america, this being one of who is president at the club. >> moroccans are at the treats. the secretary-general's comments, it referred to the moroccan relation to the area as an occupation. spain withdrew in 1975. the u.n. has been pushing for a referendum on independence. the area has been subject to a long dispute between the indigenous people and the moroccan authority. >> now, a week-long campaign started ahead of a constitutional referendum in the west african nation of senegal.

there's a 15 point reform plan. shortening the presidential term from 7-5 years. criticism was drawn when the end date was given a film festival is taking place in austin texas. the south by south-west festival, worth 1.6 billion. as a result the city is growing rapidly. as reynolds reports, long term residence are paying the heavy price. >> thompson said god gave him a gift of music. over the decades, he played with dozens of austin blues and jazz bands. >> we had musicians all over the place, we used to sit on the corner. everyone would get together. you'd have vocal groups and

bands playing all around town. that's how it started. >> a rich musical culture flourished in black neighbourhoods, and that music was a big part of the south by south-west music festival when it launched 30 years ago. south by south-west grew into one of the hottest event. commercialized. corporate and expensive. all inclusive passes for music and films cost more than 1800 each. the festival bolstered the carefully cultivated image as an ultra cool hipster haven, and wealthy newcomers flocked here to live. community activists say that devastated neighbourhoods. in east austin, new houses, coffee shops and other schools sprouted. property taxes soared and older residents can't afford to stay people that live at east

austin say the changes happened so fast, they hard by recognise the place. lisa works on cultural matters. >> it's cultural displacement and we take a step further saying what happened is cultural genocide. as you go through the neighbourhood. remnants are few, and they'd be the churches and a couple of barber shops. other than that, everything is gone. >> the barber shop. it's a place where african-american men socialise. much of the talk these days is about change. >> now you see a now ethnicity come in, and new houses coming up. it's changed dramatically. >> ronny jackson has barbered here for 16 years. >> for taxes to push out grandparents, and nannas that have been here for years and years, i don't think that's right.

thompson played at south by south-west. now the festival is dominated by acts in london and los angeles. >> i played with most of the best that came out of austin, i don't know any of them benefitted by south by south-west. >> south by south-west boosted austin's image as a capital of cool, and helped to displace the people whose god-given talents made it possible to begin with. >> ahead here on al jazeera - taking the politics out of art. we visit an exhibition with a difference. a treat for a tacher. why this woman has won a million dollars in sport we note the identity of this season's six nation's champions, interestingly - they got a little help from their

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for centuries art challenged the world of politics, nowhere is it more emphasised than in china, when artists like weiwei fell foul of censorship laws. now an artist in doha is aiming to take the politics out. our correspondent went along for a look. >> reporter: at first glance the peace resembles a famous painting from the ming dynasty, turn the corner, a new picture emerges. waist are waste materials casts

a shadow on to the screen. it is called backhand story by the chinese artist. >> translation: we first sourced this transparentness and attacked a chinese rice paper, it creates the special effect that we see. i call it like painting this exhibition in doha coincides with the qatar-china year of culture, an exchange programme introduced to deepen ties with other nations. held in the qatar museum gallery, the show features 15 chinese artists, the largest of its kind in the middle east. the masterpieces ranging from sculpture to painting. film and even video games. i'm plying the award winning game called journey. on one level i move the player, and with the other i challenge perspective of this beautiful

universe created by the designer. the artwork forms part of the vast creative landscape of china today. >> we are pushing for elevating the game from just entertaining people to actually communicating a message that could be relevant - that is human, to the player. we want to push for a game as art. the show is koourated by a globally acclaimed artist, known from pieces made from gun powder. he's called the exhibition. what about the art. >> for the past 30 years, art has attracted attention around the world. a lot of attention has been given to the socially political context of the works or sky rocketing prices. the core issue of art is elected. which is individual creatively and craftsmanship the work of the artist

weiwei is not present here. >> the art speaks of a generation of chinese exploring the topics of change and convergence. upbringing, upheaval, and experimenting with eastern and western style, forming a unique brand of art and beauty with all the day's sports news, it's over to robin. >> good to see you. 17 february, 2013, it feels like a lifetime ago. that was the last time arsenal lost an f.a. cup tie. the winners for the past two years coming from watford. danny welbeck scored late for the gunners, too little, too late. watford into the semifinal draw. >> the f.a. cup comes to an end in a very sad way.

i don't think we deserve to lose this game. we have to look at the first goal. the second goal was a fantastic shot. and i failed that. it was a game, we have defended the way for changes on the break. few ahead. as long as we didn't win the first goal, we kept belief. >> manchester united and istanbul have to do it again. both scorers from france. a free kick opening the scoring for west ham. grabbing the equalizer with 7 minutes left of the game. >> the first 50 minutes of west ham. they were the better team. they have created a few chances in in time. after the first 50 minutes we are coming back in the match.

not the biggest chances. >> with the f.a. cup, there was a game in the premier league, close the gap on leaders. leicester two coins. coming to give them victory over aston villa. leicester playing newcastle. to the spanish league, villa real, who are fourth, were beaten 4-2. third place, they didn't get the result they wanted. sergio aguero, gina zone's -- zinedine's side ahead before the home side equalized. now 4 point with atletico. who are second. paris st. germain secured a lead in spectacular fashion, thrashing and scoring four

second half goals, including a hat-trick in the space of 9 minutes. psg outplaying the last-placed opponent. cavani scoring twice, giving a 20 point lead over their nearest rivals monaco. >> we are satisfied with this title. especially eight weeks before the end of the season. it's wonderful for everyone, we have to stay focussed because the seven is not over. there's two months left for the season. we have to stay focused. tonight we'll celebrate and get our focus on the competition. there's many games left. >> how does the performance compare from those from other big leagues. enrique is spending everything on offer. while back in 1998. he was doing it as a player. the team wrapping up the la liga race in spain. with five matches remaining, and

in 2001 manchester united was dominating the english premier league, and they won the fourth title in early april. five matches in that season. fast-forward to 2007. interwere the team to beat in italy. a corruption scandal seeing big rivals relegated leaving the way clear for them to claim the serie a title. they were more dominant. winning the bundislega in march. the record stood until sunday when psg were crowned french champions for the sixth time. lasting one game in the entire campaign. >> sleepless nights a big part of being a new parent. they don't appear to be affecting world number twoub andy murray, the -- two, andy murray. win, 6-4, 7-6 in his first atp

match since the birth of his daughter and missing out on qualifying, up against bangladesh for the last available spot at the super-10 stage of the main competition. bangladesh batting first in the group a match. thanks essential by to iqbal, reaching 180 for two. the innings was halted when the rain came down. the total was revised, but could only manage 69-9. bangladesh, winners by 54 runs. and the other game - netherlands beat ireland in a match shortened to six because of heavy rains. despite both teams being out of the competition, it was a thrill. netherlands taking 59/5 in and the innings spanning out into four wickets, ireland coming up short. in this game, by 12 runs the golden state warriors

have won 48 games at home. that extend the record streak to 123 to 116 with the phoenix suns. the raptors domination of the heat continued. scoring 58 points. miami pushing the game into overtime. tying it at 97. on three points with seconds left of the game. >> that's your sport. let's send you back to london. thank you. a palestinian woman won a million dollars for being the best teacher. one of 10 finalists vying for the top prize. she grew up in a refugee camp, and won the prize for teaching ethics and respect. more on the website. aljazeera.com.

video, comment and analysis there. back in a sec. 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.

>> that harmony, that politeness and that equilibrium that japanese people call "wa". at the other side of history, fukushima's heroes were not enough. people have lost their trust, especially in the authorities. the myth of nuclear energy, of it being economic, safe and clean has been swept away. >> "fukushima: a nuclear story," narrated by willem dafoe.

hitting the heart of turkey's capital. 34 are dead after a bombing in one of ankara's busiest areas hello there, i'm julie macdonald. this is al jazeera live from london. gunmen target three hotels. 16 are dead. egypt's minister fired for making blasphemous comments about