migration routes and generations of. good large minds altering the landscape is the stuff of mine. a stunning portrayal of life in the one woman's determination to save the community. at this time to zero. zero. hello and welcome to this al-jazeera news out live from doha i'm martine dennis

coming up in the next sixty minutes. and employ the bush the wrong but. a false alert of an incoming missile rattles hawaii the governor admits it was human error . the vatican failed a day for migrants and refugees for more than one hundred years but for the first time the pope will devote a mass to the millions who are driven from their homes. but eunice in government offers new aid to poll families in an attempt to stop public protests. you know. why the legend of johnny cash lives on in some of america's toughest prisons more than a decade after his death. but first why is governor has apologized for an accidental message that was sent out by

the state warning of an imminent missile strike the emergency management agency later confirmed it was a full salaam party culhane looks at how the mistake happened. u.s. president donald trump and north korea's leader kim jong un have been trading claims about who has the bigger nuclear button so you might expect the u.s. state of hawaii in the middle of the pacific would be on edge i was the first place they're going to drop a bomb it's crazy you know living here it's awesome but the same time you know really going to like secure all the time that might explain why when this alert was sent out to every cell phone on the island people panicked the warning a ballistic missile was coming seek shelter this is not a drill so people just are it's starting around trying to get into bathrooms so there was a sense of oh girls are eating and some kids are crying and nobody really knew what to do people on twitter found out about ten minutes later from emergency officials

and politicians it was a false alarm those not on twitter had to wait much longer before a correction was sent out thirty eight terrifying minutes how could this happen in the first place the explanation itself is baffling it was a procedure that occurs at the change of shift when they go through to make sure that the system is working and employees pushed along but that's right officials say one person pushed one wrong button the government says it will investigate but for the people who live through this panic that's little comfort i just i run and we went to this other place. that was it people were just running on the street they were all desperately. there was nothing at all the guy had one job right he messed up so all that's crazy a false alarm in the face of an actual threat making the people of hawaii realize

they might not be ready for the real thing pedicle hain al-jazeera washington are we can speak to david santo now who's director and senior fellow for nuclear policy at the center of a strategic and international studies he's in the honolulu and david joe also a father on to festival tell us what was your through your mind when you were with the a. on a saturday and this this imminent warning arrived on your on your mobile phone. on thank you martin well i was shocked you know this was going to be just a normal weekend and i just got that message on my floor and thinking well this is just another you know siren going and i checked it and what what drew my attention is that it clearly said this is not a drill and you know obviously i was you know a little shocked obviously. i you know checked you know the t.v.

the radio and eventually found out ten minutes late on twitter that partly this was a false alert now as you said earlier it took thirty eight minutes to get another message on my phone to actually to confirm that this was this was a false alert so during that time basically you know there was no confirmation poor flight and i want to and david you more than anyone than any ordinary citizen would have a great idea a great a sense of what the danger actually would have been should this have been. a genuine so what went through your mind i'm just thinking did you could you a saw that there was a a nuclear warhead on a missile heading for full away. well i mean it's not impossible because you know over the past few months north korea has been developing its nuclear and missile program. significantly fat men are now the same time.

i think the odds of north korea actually launching out of the blue a missile against a y. or the continental united states the odds are very very low so i was a little perplexed but as the things on when you get a message like this on your phone you start thinking well you know i don't have to have to expect the worst i can't expect that this is not going to happen. so these are all these three quite particularly tense times i think given the the climate is a veteran between kim jong un and donald trump what do you want particularly what we see then about this incident about this particular incident in hawaii. well i mean i think it's let me be very clear i think it's a catastrophic error it is very serious especially given the high tensions right now on the korean peninsula as i said north korea has been developing its arsenal quite fast and we've seen

a war of words between john on the north korean leader and president trump including in the united states increasing rhetoric about you know put possible preventive strikes against north korea so in that environment you thinking well you know if there is an alert or you know a problem with the detection system this could quickly escalate indeed so are you satisfied then that the correct protocol is emplace and and has has the protocol been updated recently to reflect these increasingly tense times. so you know why increasingly we've seen you know the testing of sirens. to to basically prepare or you know increase awareness among the population and make sure that the system works well what is to me a reassuring is that it seems at least at this stage that the problem today was not

due to a malfunction of the civil defense system similarly the odds or what we're going we don't know for sure but it doesn't seem to be the result of a sort of attack. so this isn't you know in some ways quite reassuring the system since to be working what's concerning is that this was a human error now people make mistakes and i'm reassured by the fact that the system apparently was not compromised all right thank you very much indeed david sento to sharing your thoughts with us about this incident that occurred in hawaii thank you thank you martin. that israeli security forces have used tear gas to break up a protest against the detention of a palestinian teenager. supporters of sixteen year old ahead to mimi had been marching in the occupied west bank demanding her release she was detained last month when

a video of her slapping israeli soldiers went viral lawyers say ahead could face jail time if she's convicted of the charges which include assault she's doing cause again on monday and ryan carr was on the scene. protesters gathering outside of the house of i head to me and there's really two messages that i want to impart the first is to the palestinian leadership they want determined nonviolent resistance movement the other of course is to the israelis that i mean the family now we saw like this whole area will not be bowed will not be broken and they should release both the mother and i had to be me as soon as i can now this is ahead of a cool to parents taking place. on monday night now we've been speaking to palestinians here this is what they've had to say external message today isn't really liked wing government but our studios are united behind i'm behind her passion behind her resistance we are all here. from all over was going to include

more people to this program i have is not alone to me family is not alone not be solid is not alone in the other hand we ask our friends all over the world to show a bitter sort of duty and to start really with concrete action to isolate israel and increase the cost of a completion. and the kids to eat i want to tell the israelis we as palestinian people and palestinian children we will continue to defend palestine we will get x. a mosque in jerusalem back and we will make jerusalem the eternal capital for palestine. it's right to start firing tear gas canisters into the crowd to push them back. now this was a peaceful protest the protesters are now very angry and the israeli army using as much as they can to push them back syrian government forces are continuing to retake territory from rebels in southern province.

in the past seventy two hours government troops have taken control of around forty villages the soldiers are advancing towards the rebel held a whore military airport in neighboring province one hundred twenty thousand people have already fled rebel held areas within the past three weeks alone to them cozy ripples from a newly set up camp for those escaping the bombing in northern syria. this is rama refugee camp in northwestern and left by the turkish syrian border there are five thousand refugees here who came after december fifteenth when the syrian regime started its airstrike on civilians and it's there in hama most of those people are from mr in hama and they are mainly very poor families you see the kids they are walking even on barefoot they don't have shoes to wear and people need immediate

humanitarian assistance we have been talking to the people who have been residing here and the people in charge of the camp they're telling that the medical equipment they have is not enough the food they have is not enough for those people they need immediate extra medicine they need immediate extra food to feed those people here and there are some other extra camps around this area close to the border people have fled their homes from it's there in hama after the airstrikes started. for the first time the head of the roman catholic church will celebrate mass for the world day of migrants and refugees on sunday but francis is asking that governments and societies welcome protect integrate and help the development of those who were forced to flee their countries the international organization for migration reports that at least five thousand migrants and refugees died last year

more than three thousand of those deaths were in the mediterranean sea with half of those refugees departing from north africa the un's most recent report says there are more than two hundred fifty million migrant surround the world that's thirty million more since a year twenty twenty thousand this year the u.n. hopes to achieve a world agreement on migration. father thomas reese is a jesuit police a priest and a senior analyst at religion news service in these as pope francis will continue to fight for the rights of refugees. well this pope has consistently for the last five years deborah since he became pope has been a strong advocate for refugees and migrants remember his first trip outside of rome was down to the buddha of italy where migrants were floating up on the beach again because of the dangers of coming across the mediterranean sea so he has been

a voice challenging christians to welcome migrants to protect them to integrate them into european society and this is something he's going to continue to do. and very strongly presidential elections in the czech republic is set to go to a second round in two weeks time president milosz them and lead the first round of the list forty percent of the vote while says there is rival drought good just say the twenty six i said yeah man has been a vocal critic of muslim immigration the also favors closer relations with china and russia presidents have limited pals it's mostly ceremonial but they can have a strong influence have a public debate. thousands of protesters have taken to the streets of vienna demanding europe boycott austria's new right wing government about twenty thousand people gathered to protest against the ruling coalition which includes the far

right freedom party they call for a boycott of freedom party ministers by other european governments and also to be shunned when it takes up the european union presidency in the second half of twenty eight. the tunisian government is hoping a boost in aid to poor families will help contain growing discontent over new austerity measures it's pledged an extra seventy million dollars after protests across the country. bar reports the economic way is far from over. it. does really starts his day ensuring his staff off of the best services to their clients three b. was a banker but twenty years ago he quit his job and started his own business and environmentally friendly hotel in a town south of the capital tunis it's saturday the restaurant was fully booked in

advance but with the growing violence in tunisia most of the bookings have been cancelled i mean i've been. marched for most of the people are afraid to go out used to serve up to two hundred guests at weekends but look around what can i do. there are twenty people here who work full time growing plants harvesting olives and selling organic produce to tourists. has been a farmer for almost ten years he says he works hard but he does but lee needs a secure income. i want to make a future for my kids i want them to go to good schools and end up having a good comfortable life. business was booming before the two thousand and eleven revolution when it was packed with tourists but into a thousand and fifteen a gunman killed thirty eight terrorists in the resort town of seuss creating the

worst crisis for hotel owners likes really her saw his revenues declined by ninety percent. every day on my way here i think about the painful decisions that i've been delaying for quite some time who should i fire to cut expenses it torments me i want my staff to stay makes me happy when they show up every day excited about they were. revie hopes to see the political crisis come to an end soon so that his clients can return and enjoy a quiet time in this mountain landscape financier's biggest challenge is to find a way to cut the budget deficit increase revenue through taxes and those same time deliver on the promise to carter poverty and unemployment seven years after the revolution people here say they are frustrated with the government's track record

they continue to worry about their and their country's future how about al-jazeera that one. at least eighty three countries have been affected by a salmonella outbreak at one of the world's largest dairy for a french dairy giant last says twelve million boxes of powdered baby milk are being recalled well then thirty children have been poisoned in france alone and the victims group says hundreds of lawsuits have already been filed the french government is close the factory until further notice. we're going to come on this al-jazeera news hour including marching into the future the new head of south africa's ruling party promises to stamp out corruption and restore nelson mandela's mission. racing across the desert in peru but fossil scientists fear dakar rally drivers could destroy part of the country's heritage americas sets up its biggest football tournament for decades in style action from the opening match coming up in

school. a serial killer may be behind the rape or murder of a young girl that led to massive protests in pakistan that's according to the home minister of punjab province seventy year old zainab and sari was found dead in a garbage truck on to say d.n.a. evidence has linked her death to at least five other cases of child abuse and murder in the area eight people are being questioned including two of the girls relatives protest is across pakistan accuse the police of not doing enough on the case the head of south africa's ruling african national congress has promised to rid the country of corruption and restore nelson mandela's mission cyril ramaphosa the man most likely to succeed president jacob zuma outlined this vision during the palace's one hundred sixth anniversary tanya page has more from east london. you

need to see. the they were present two different versions of the african national congress its past and future one a space of hundreds of corruption charges and was booed by the crowd i think. is riding high after winning the amcs top job loud cheers greeted him several of them oppose a used his first major public appearance as the n.c.s. new president to inspire while making the me about references to his predecessor the movement has become deeply divided. factionalism. through corruption and competition for resources. if the boos made president jacob zuma uncomfortable he didn't show it they were not listening to the

people wasn't really. all that but it's a little of the cutting edge of some of their president it's well it's was a lot of fuss of years. in the new president's vision is to rebuild and renew the party of nelson mandela to use new policies including changing the constitution to allow the government to take mostly white owned land without giving compensation and free education for poor students to realize the hopes and aspirations of millions of people all the songs and the celebration of our change welcoming sarong opposed him to take his place to build unity and then. there is an overriding. but after the party speculation is rife that they could be a push within the a.n.c. as top structures to force president zuma out of office before his term is up next

year that for there to be real change zuma has to go tanya page al-jazeera east london south africa search efforts are being stepped up for seven people who are still missing after tuesday's mudslides in california's santa barbara county more than two thousand rescue personnel are working in the affected area the local sheriff's office has admitted to finding anyone alive would be a miracle nineteen people have been confirmed dead so far the mudslides happened after heavy rain soaked land that had been denuded by wild far. former u.s. soldier and prisoner chelsea manning is planning to run for the senate the thirty year old has filed paperwork to rather the democrats in maryland against an incumbent democratic senator she was released from military prison last year after seven years in jail for passing classified files to wiki leaks manning the sentence

was shortened by former president obama she was formerly the as bradley manning. u.n. secretary general antonio the terraces in colombia after peace still retain the government and eleven rebels break down antonio good terrorists was met by a god of on a palace where he was welcomed by president juan manuel santos talks with the airline that was suspended and when same response to a space of recent attacks the latest involving the kidnapping of a forty one year old petroleum engineer the renewed violence came as a one hundred one day bilateral truce expired on january the ninth. i would like to make clear in every way our commitment there is no justification for our violence peace is the only answer that can solve the problems of poverty development and democracy to our commitment is total. paleontologists and archaeologists have warned that the dakar rally poses

a serious risk to parts of perris unique geological fabric they're worried about features formed from fossil deposits dating but millions of years marianna sanchez reports out from the desert in southern peru. this is the world's epicenter of geo glyphs animal or geometrical sand and stone figures in a magic drawings on the desert floor in southern experts say the lunar calendar peruvians used for agriculture they were spread over more than four hundred fifty square kilometers north of the nascar lines a world heritage site and on this territory the tracks that the car left behind critics like engineer alexander who's been studying the origin of this for years here say they're horrified. places like this one with archaeological remains

dispersed around everywhere need more care so it's incredible that the desert is a new. for such a competition when it's unheard of sometimes. it is the service pack two with geo glyphs archaeological remains and whale shark another prehistoric fossils millions of years old experts say in previous years that the car vehicles destroyed parts of produce heritage government officials say this time many areas were made off limits . in the area where we've had the park as national reserve we can say we've had zero percent impact there everyone strictly followed the protocols and we've been strictly monitoring the area. it was government paid six million dollars to hold the car racing officials say they coordinated with race organizers to keep the fia calls outside protected areas archeologists say it's not only the pilots and their vehicles but the people who come and watch the competition who leave the terrain

damaged thousands of people hiked the rough tracks to watch the rally go by dozens of park rangers were deployed to keep people out of restricted areas but the territory is immense. in the past we've seen cars going over the geo cliffs and probably that's happened again when it's too many vehicles that are in danger the archaeological area. and are challenged to say much of. treasures are under the sand much still to be discovered by the. lots more to come here on the out of their news hour including how efforts to prevent the spread of cholera led to rioting in zambia. a traditional craft to thrive for generations in disarray why garza's competent history is unraveling and no event just image has some major hurdles to overcome as he seeks his seventh

australian open title details coming up in school. in east pink skies by the taj mahal. or is the sunsets in the city of angels. maybe surprisingly the midwinter equities throughout most cities in central southern china is pretty good and actually temperatures are rising significantly the forecast high for shanghai on sundays thirteen nineteen in hong kong the day after they will be warmer again this is above where it should be above the average and skies are last week clear as well as for a pleasant but a winter the real cold is for the north in china south of this and again through the south china sea and beyond to peninsula malaysia and as far south as singapore this massive cloud has brought over four hundred members right to the coast of

malaysia the east coast there is flooding in the area the culmination of the weather is like to be cheering sunday and you see the circulation that would suggest that by monday is dispersed having left behind i would suggest quite a lot of flooding it briefly touched singapore the money in touch kuala lumpur but it will be around the side that is a bit of a gap before you pick up the next lot of rushes through indonesia including catching jakarta nothing much moving and that means the air routes or layers throughout india so the north indian plane in particular we still got cold nights persistent fog and poor quality is better to the south. the weather sponsored by catto and greece. coveted beyond wealth thank you very often taken without hesitation. fought and died for.

our defines our. people in power investigate exposes and question the use and abuse of power around the globe at this time on al-jazeera. don't you see. where every.

here at the al-jazeera news hour it's time to have a look at the top stories hawaii's governor has apologized for an accidental in the warning of an imminent ballistic missile attack it triggered panic among locals who scramble to find shelter the emergency management agency later found it was a false alarm and that an investigation is underway the true new zealand government has pledged seventy million dollars in aid to help call family is in a bid to contain protests against tax hikes and increases in the price of basic goods the new head of south africa's ruling african national congress has promised to end corruption and restore nelson mandela's mission cyril ramaphosa widely seen as a successor to president zuma outlined his vision during the past his one hundred six anniversary. the sending government plans to reopen an international school is

whether some shops in the capital the stock of this week they were closed to prevent further spread of a color outbreak the city look down prompted riots with protesters calling it a draconian emergency measure. at least seventy people have died of cholera since september mariana honda has more. street vendors had arrived early only to find they were illegal market stalls shut down they quickly turned their anger on the security forces broughton to send them home that set up shop in defiance of emergency mages that banned public gatherings and imposed a curfew the government says marketplaces like the breeding grounds for cholera and while it excepts the new rules are tough it isn't backing down we find it extremely acceptable that this more click of individual citizens.

to break the law when so many citizens have really been cooperative and been in the situation we know that we are touching on people's livelihoods but as we are talking about matters of life and death and they're very responsible government must make sure that people's lives are protected i don't times. the riot happened in kenya amma a low income township that is home to more than three hundred fifty thousand people it's one of two townships on the outskirts of the capital lusaka where color broke out in late september the disease quickly spread to the city and infected almost three thousand people in about three and a half months. color is a bacterial disease usually sprayed through contaminated water left untreated it can kill within alice last week the government deployed to enforce

a raft of new measures to try to contain the national health crisis specialist cholera treatment centers closed off to the healthy and intensive color a vaccination campaign and a ban on public gatherings that includes funerals church services schools and marketplaces like this one in lusaka. just last week street sellers here had pitched in to help the military close it off now they are opposing them and as the impact on livelihoods grows so too will the concern at the possibility of more civil unrest before the cholera crisis is contained medium the hond al-jazeera the democratic republic of congo's military has launched an operation against an armed group suspected of killing fifteen tanzania and un peacekeepers in december troops are targeting members of the allied democratic forces near the town of beni

in the deal sees north kivu province shelob ellis reports. the beginning of an offensive by congolese troops on rebels hiding on their border the ugandan group known as the a.d.f. killed fifteen peacekeepers in an ambush on a un base in north kivu province in december it was the biggest single loss of peacekeepers in nearly a quarter of a century those killings triggered this response. army vehicles transported three hundred troops to the area with tanks and armored vehicles to poison the sick. so we decided to launch an operation against the i.d.f. and all other armed groups in the area this is the last operation and we are prepared to fight to the end so we can restore security and peace in the region. the congolese hope it's the last but it certainly isn't the first here is a joint u.n. and congolese task force starting an offensive against idea fighters back in twenty

fifteen. originally ugandan rebel group have been rooted in the d.l.c. has run the national park for twenty years they retreated here after a failed bid to turn uganda into an islamic state they also oppose the ugandan president yoweri most afine who's been in power thirty one years. the eighty year has a brutal reputation it's blamed for seven hundred civilian deaths and binny over the past three years as well as mess right and recruiting child soldiers. the december ambush that killed fifteen peacekeepers and injured more than fifty came just two months after the eighty if killed two hundred peacekeepers the sea is the un's largest mission and now one of its most dangerous it says it is planning to bet congolese forces against the rebels is yet to engage ballasts al jazeera.

egypt's former interior minister habeeb adly has been released from prison if there's a court decision to cancel his seven year prison sentence for corruption and i'll see president hosni mubarak al adly headed the domestic security apparatus in twenty fourteen he was acquitted along with six other former officials of charges related to the killing of protesters during the twentieth revolution and an egyptian member of parliament who's also the chairman of a major football club says he's running for president mortada mansoor is the third candidate to announce his intention to stand in the march for former army chief of staff sami a man and leftist lawyer khaled are also running for president abdel fattah el-sisi his first term ends in june so for so far not declared whether he'll run. dozens of female who this opposes have demonstrated in an armed protest in yemen's

capital sanaa who say leaders called on the women to hold a rally as a show defiles against the saudi led coalition the protests and say they are committed to finding a solution to the crisis but are willing to fight for their cause and you know i mean as. we came out today to prove to the saudi led coalition that our men and women a capable of facing them for a thousand years not only a thousand days. we want to show the arab world to clear up to the task and the women will stand by the men. iran has lifted restrictions on messaging app telegram there were imposed during recent antigovernment protests several social media services were blocked to prevent activists from using them to organize at least twenty two people died in a thousand people were arrested before the demonstrations wound down earlier this month instagram was restored last week but facebook and twitter a still blocked and iran says it will retaliate against the u.s.

after president announce fourteen new sanctions against iranian individuals and entities the sanctions came as trump extended the iran nuclear deal but threatened it was the last time he iran is describing the new sanctions as a violation of international law zain bazarov he has more from tehran. if there is one thing that iran's foreign minister has in common with the american president is that they both like to use twitter within an hour of the announcement by donald trump that the u.s. would stay in the nuclear deal foreign minister zarif said trump's policy towards iran is desperate he said recent attempts to dismantle the nuclear deal were part of ongoing violations of the agreement. on saturday the foreign minister also addressed trump's alleged racist comments towards developing countries saying he was not a reliable person with whom to do business with us upon a my family was maybe named chip as we know the united states has been very open

and very difficult as far as lifting the sanctions is being concerned must not forget many other countries have lifted the sanctions and life has become much easier in iran and it was before the dail tough talk from to her own inspired in no small part by support for the nuclear deal from germany france britain russia and china all the other countries who helped negotiate. as we know united states has mean very awkward and very difficult as far as lifting sanctions have been concerned but you mustn't forget that many other countries they have lifted the sanctions and life has become. much easier. any wrong than it was before that the iran's government is motivated to keep the deal alive but with every repeating deadline the nuclear debate between the united states and iran becomes more personal and not just at the level of government we've

as a traditional handmade compass in gaza say they're struggling to keep their craft in life israel and egypt blockade of the territory has affected business malcolm webb has a story from gaza. weaving sheep's wool into traditional camp it is one of palestine's oldest professions. it takes skill patient and a steady hand. so what's been doing it since he was ten now he says he's too old to be strained relatives to work on his looms hearing. it's been a family business for longer than he knows even his family name so after means will . i am seventy two years old and i've done this work my whole life before me my father before him my grandfather it's been in our family for four hundred years or more maybe ever since the prophet muhammad we've done the same work. it's possible archaeologists have found the remains of wooden

looms in this region that are thousands of years old the techniques have passed their beliefs down the generations like these not recording the order of colored stripes in a design. that mahmoud says things are not how they used to be mainly because of israel and egypt blockade of gaza electricity used to prepare the wool is off most of the time importing wool and exporting carpets have become difficult and expensive. just next door shop it's quiet no customers he says it's like this most of the time these days. like this one takes nearly a week to make and sells for just over one hundred dollars economies down in gaza because of the blockade so not many people can afford that. these are cheaper.

carpets mostly from turkey become common mahmoud says that's also hard his business . it is a company he made that was among many ordered by an israeli designer then handmade hearing. he says that kind of trading corporation is impossible any more we had to wait days for a customer to come to his shop and asked to speak to we asked why pay more for a traditional handmade carpet. heritage is very important for us and for the new generation if we can't see our heritage it be a big problem we should protect it. sales may be slow but the quality of the work continues to improve and we'll keep struggling to preserve these traditional craft malcolm webb al-jazeera in gaza hundreds of people in the polish capital warsaw have protested against proposals to tighten

abortion laws demonstrators gathered outside the national parliament building on saturday three days after lawmakers began drafting the bill the ruling lauren justice party wants to extend abortion restrictions to cases of fetuses with deformities current law in this catholic country allows abortion only in cases of rape or incest if the mother's health is at risk or if the fetus is severely deformed. the tools for the twenty eighteen pyong china winter games has arrived in seoul for a four day relay vent through the south korean capital the torch relay will be held until tuesday this will mark the first time in almost thirty years that the city has held the torch relay since the summer olympics in one nine hundred eighty eight the twenty eighteen winter games will begin impure on child on february the night kathy novak is there. the olympic torch is making its way through central seoul

carried by celebrities including k. pop stars and athletes here in guam homan square it is traveling on a royal carriage in a reenactment of a traditional procession more attention has been focused on the winter games since north korea agreed to participate in a recent poll more than eighty percent of south koreans said they supported north korea taking part though more than half do not want the government in seoul to cover the delegations expenses google and i think it is and reasonable for south korea to pay all the countries around the world are coming north korea should not be an exception it's no no are implicated in the moment it north korea's participation might help the olympics but not necessarily south korea. the two koreas are expected to meet in the coming days to discuss the north's participation it's a significant shift in interest in relations before high level talks on tuesday there had been no official communication between the two countries in about two years

south korean president when jay and says he hopes this year will mark a turning point in establishing peace on the korean peninsula from here the olympic flame continues to make its way towards the host city of pyong chad by the time it arrives it will have been passed between about seven thousand five hundred torchbearers and travelled a distance of more than two thousand kilometers still to come on the al-jazeera news this is a us football legend makes a shock announcement details coming out repeat. in two thousand and eight al-jazeera documented a groundbreaking skiing. preparing some of india's poorest children for entry into its toughest universities. ten years on we return to see how the students and the scheme helping change the face of india. super authority

at this time on al-jazeera. bureaus spawning six continents across the globe. to. al-jazeera has correspondents live in the stories they tell. you sierra fluent in world news.

the cyber security access and worried that the internet of things could make half not houses vulnerable to tampering as well reynolds reports from the annual consumer electronics show in las vegas. by now you've heard all about the internet of things or io t. so-called smart homes feature internet connected t.v.'s washing machines thermostats door knobs and locks all controllable by smart phones there are web link security cameras smart showers and yes you guessed it online toilets the internet of things also includes under things as neema model of a g. of spy or explains simply put it right here the gizmo attaches to your bra or your briefs and gives you feedback on your health incidentally our clothes are going to be informing us about how to make the small baby step micro decisions that actually

to better health by twenty thirty the i.o.t. may add. fourteen trillion dollars to the world economy according to the management consulting firm accenture sounds great doesn't it but the more connected people and their products become the more at risk they are for a digital attack it opens up the possibility for risks of security natures these are computers that have some computing power always on always connected and they're very appealing to the bad guys and the problem is as you're rushing to put the stuff on the market sometimes you use products off the shelf and they have bugs in them and you could distribute those bucks to your customers in recent years we've seen how vulnerable even formidable institutions are to hackers like the credit reporting agency equifax the movie studio sony and the us super spy bureau the national security agency bit defender is marketing

a box that will defend all your systems and online connections it's a complete solution it's a multi think of it like a sandwich at the knowledge ease that basically employ our machine learning in ai to understand the behavior of connected devices and figure out when something nefarious has happened unfortunately cyber security is not the top priority for many device makers or it seems for many consumers at this point the convenience and wow factor and excitement of new electronics are essentially winning the day consumers might want to consider whether smart devices are making their lives better or putting them and their families at risk robert oulds al-jazeera las vegas is having this policy is that his pizza. thank you very much host nation morocco are off to a thundering start at the twenty eighteen african nations chairmanship of the hammering mauritania for new in the opening game in casablanca on saturday after

a quiet first half the moroccan sprung to life in the second period two goals from carby as well as strikes by ishmael had died and ashraf have been charged gave the hosts the perfect start of the competition the atlas lions as they are nicknamed are now the only leaders in group a which also features guinea and sudan someone who was in casablanca for the match on what was a huge day for moroccan sport she sent us this report. well the fifth edition of the african nations championship is now well on the way there is no doubt is a big day for morocco the country hasn't hosted a senior continental competition since one thousand nine hundred eighty eight. are. mohammed the fifth stadium in casablanca opened for hours before kickoff to make sure fans getting on time to watch the host open their campaign against

a very tiny little of that actually very adamant that it's a very important tournament and you hope to win the title you know told close to thirty six thousand spectators have attended the game and some of the supporters who is still pushing to get in even after half time on the pitch it was a perfect start for morocco after goalless first half the host finally broke the deadlock in the sixty six minutes a uber cabbie with the goal of things got worse for mauritania it's my had dad doubled their lead before the cabbie added his second goal on the night to make it three nil up. the. russian official capitalizing on a more a ten year defense that had long since giving up he added the fourth in stoppage time to seal the four no wind and send the whole crowd into a frenzy. where very happy we came all the way from

our cash to watch our team and they didn't disappoint. now the whole country are hoping that their team will be back to the same stadium on february the fourth for the final staying with african football cameroon is set to host the continent's biggest tournament next year that's the africa cup of nations but they also view adults that it will be ready for some homeric reports. cameron's hopes of staging africa's biggest football tournament are on the line independent inspectors are in the country to assess whether it will be ready this is an offender stadium it is match ready but cameroon need thick stadiums to be in the same condition the country's government is confident however it will deliver. delivery of all construction sites as expected by december twenty eighth furthermore all the necessary arrangements have been made in terms of logistics and security at all sites in order to allow members of the inspection team to work in serenity. a

stadium is set to hold sixty thousand fans this is what the site looks like right now and while the country's had since two thousand and fourteen to plan for the competition everything was impacted by changes made to the competitions format last year africa's footballing authority can increase the african from sixteen teams to twenty four which means the country now needs six day games rather than four and there's a lack of faith from the top of african football that they can deliver last year caf president said cameron isn't tricky to welcome even for teams. algeria and morocco have already signaled their intent to be replacements and the inspectors returning stadiums until january twenty first it's now up to cameron to show what their bid is made of so he'll malik al-jazeera in the english premier league it was a frustrating afternoon for current league champions chelsea who held to a draw at home by leicester chelsea were hoping to win in order to at least go

a second in the standings and close the gap somewhat on a runaway league leaders manchester city but leicester who won the league two seasons ago held their own as it finished on as even at stamford bridge. elsewhere wins for crystal palace and west ham united have seen those two clubs move towards the middle of the standings west bromwich albion won in the league for the first time since appointing alan pardew you whose old club newcastle played out a one one draw against swansea city taught them hotspur thrashed everton four nil in the late game to go level on points with fourth placed liverpool us soccer legend landon donovan has come out of retirement again the thirty five year old striker is heading to club les on to play in the mexican top flight you haven't played a competitive match for fourteen months after he left the l.a. galaxy it's the second comeback actually he quit in twenty fourteen after helping

los angeles win the m.l.s. cup only to return in twenty six teams during his career he's also played in the english premier league and bundesliga with just two days to go until the first tennis grand slam of the you know that joke of each admits he's not one hundred percent ready to return the serve has been out of action for six months with an elbow injury which has forced him to change the serve a section he's due to open his campaign in melbourne against donald young of the united states it hasn't hasn't been hundred percent yet healed but right now it's it's it's at the level where i can compete and every day is getting better so you know i'm hoping that you can be one hundred percent. at the start of the tournament through other tournament i don't know how it is going to be a meanwhile twenty sixteen australian open champion and julie kerber has got a preparations off to the best possible start by winning the sydney international title the former world number one beat australian ashley barty in straight sets to

clinch the trophy and that's all the sport for me will have another update again later on. fans of the late singer johnny cash are remembering the concert he recorded it with that plea fifty years ago before an audience of in mates inside one of america's toughest prisons the concert highlighted the house conditions and made cash a country music legend tamaqua man ripple. a little i'm johnny cash johnny cash said prison audiences were the best and not just because they were captive listeners the song folsom prison blues won him many fans behind bars three doesn't use roulette around the. sleeve in the sunshine i don't believe i'm still going to school. time you know. in one nine hundred sixty eight cash played the song before more than a thousand inmates and guards at the maximum security penitentiary in northern

california the album he recorded there sold more than three million copies and revived caches of flagging career one that had been hindered by his addiction to prescription drugs half a century after his two performances on that day the inmates at folsom still appreciate cash his appearance their sight he looks at us like below the low but little things like that kind of get your mind out of the you know the audacity of prison life despite his outlaw image cache never spent more than a few nights in jail for petty offenses but his sympathy for prisoners was the theme that also ran through another hit san quentin blues then clinton what good do you think you do. do you think i'll be different when you're through. my heart in my name you wore glasses. or your stole walter love blood

a little gold. gas went on to perform in prisons across the us and campaign to improve their conditions a cause that still resonates in a country which incarcerates more than two million people and has the highest prison a rate in the world tom ackerman al-jazeera. well there is over me and this al-jazeera news hour but don't go away elizabeth peer on them will be here in the chair in just a minute or. unbelievable it sounds like an agreement between a criminal boss trading in stolen goods that have been taken by the place if anyone ever comes to ask the question minister throw their hands up in the air and say i don't know i was just nominee director we're doing a an investigation into. ukraine could you say bribes you've been corrupt

been corrupt did just the president say challenges here investigations the only go this time the latest news as it breaks the government of mali so market has pushed to have as a result of laws that it says will make argentina's economy more competitive with detailed coverage in two thousand and sixteen when the government stopped something doesn't that's all the cost of college or jumped by sixty percent the queues disappear at least for a year from around the world the military and the establishment in the capital bangkok know that it's very difficult for them to win support in parts of thailand like this. when diplomacy fields and fear sweeps in our borders are wide open wide open to drugs terrorists we've proven the barriers are built to impose division and it's not effective instead of being an obstacle to go waste into became another obstacle to peace in a four part series al-jazeera revisits the reasons for divisions in different parts

of the world and the impact they have on both sides walls of shame at this time on al-jazeera. witness documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. and employ you push the wrong button. a false encumber rattles hawaii the gotta admit that was human error.