are you. sure you don't like a person when you. call it can be a fiend if your. this is al jazeera. and this is the al-jazeera news our live one headquarters here in doha coming up in

the next sixty minutes. in syria captures the moment a suspected russian ass strike hits a camp where families are sheltering. they sound another scandal which began in a dairy factory in france spreads to more than eighty countries. also marking seven years since the arab spring into this year we look at why the same issues are still getting people out onto the streets. the good old. times you know and why the legend of johnny cash lives on in some of america's toughest prisons. welcome to the news i could have your company sustained attacks by syrian government forces helped by russian air strikes are continuing against rebel held areas pushed into the provinces causing

a new wave of people to flee the violence about one hundred twenty thousand people have been forced from their homes in recent weeks but rather than finding places of sanctuary many continue to face danger. no law. well i don't know what to do yeah. i know the feet are feeling. very good you know law. but look at me. and i'll just say recruit shot these pictures while filming in a makeshift camp in an attack happened they show missile strikes close to the civilians including families who fled from earlier bombing attacks in the nearby how the countryside al-jazeera correspondent militants huddle can be seen among men women and children all desperately trying to find cover. well aid agencies say that

overwhelmed by the scale of lead. they're warning that if the bob of a continues a billion displaced people well a mass near the turkish border sort of consumer reports from its syria. up to carry mohammed lost his home when the syrian government bombed aniston hama in december he arrived in ram a refugee camp in adler province fifteen days ago with his wife and five children the fifteen year old former stays he had very good business back home but he had to leave it all behind the family went to singe or first taking refuge in a cave but the safety they found there didn't last for long as government forces were advancing on the area abdel and his wife sharon asked say they were afraid of being killed and i'm not happy i'm not used to living right this here you don't feel free we are sleeping with our children one well we were hiding in a cave when the regime forces advance towards our lads we were afraid they would

kill us and left in the after the bombardment. a lot of people moved to sunder we faced a few bombardments of tyson of the regime started their fight we had to leave again and stay out in the wild sleeping under trees eight organizations came to us to this camp but you see this is not home. was built only a couple of weeks ago and is already full five thousand people are here but still more are arriving every day most of them are poor families from missed and how much as the weather gets colder the main fear here is illness hygiene is a major issue so much of the prevention falls on the women here as they are the ones responsible for feeding and cleaning in dire conditions. the primary needs are tents some things like marcus's blankets some carpets also items that are specially needed by children and women you name it people and syrians. even finding

a nail clipper is an issue. survival mother cation is the priority here many of these children have been on the run from the bombings for some time some of them haven't been to school in years they're left to think again and i scape from the fed reality of their homeland people have managed to escape the regime's air strikes and the fight against so i saw they were able to find a reference here in these camps in northern. for now they're safe but no one knows what will happen if your syrians come to the region say now because so little al-jazeera northern had let. in another rebel held area they received suburb of east and several people are in hospital after a bombing by government forces aid workers at the scene say the victims are being treated for suffocation from what they suspect is chlorine gas is the director of

policy analysis of the doha institute for graduate studies he says there's a growing tension between russia and turkey of the fighting in rebel held territory . this illusion was part of the deescalation agreement which has been agreed by the three are. russia to the key and iran in their set down a process and whenever you see escalation like this we should know that things are not working small between these three parties in recent weeks actually we have been seeing sort of tension in the relationship between turkey and russia on two things number one is the sushi the sochi conference which the russians are desperately seeking to have by the end of this month they want the actually the syrian opposition to attend the suci conference of president putin wants this very much because he wants to translate his military gains on the ground in syria into something political this is exactly what president putin is trying to do actually

put maximum brush out on the civilian. community of dog fighters in order to force them actually to agree to attend our. conference not the boss of french dairy company like tallas has revealed the extent of a global cellular scandal after the firm was accused of trying to cover up the outbreak in a row needed to remember the best spread to eighty three countries where about twelve million packages of powdered baby milk are being recalled lawsuits are being filed against the company by families who say their children have suffered salmonella poisoning at least thirty of the fall ill france and one in spain like tellus exports to countries across europe africa and asia. terry giants revelation comes after its boss but french finance minister brutal. who pushed for greater transparency in the movies said of friday that action was needed activists. like

to lease will take back all baby milk products manufactured regardless of their production date from wherever it is being sold and in particular from supermarkets and chemists of this radical step is simple to avoid delays problems of sorting batches and the risk of human error the touch of bottle has more from paris well there's been a growing sense of anger among the families whose children have been affected by this contaminated milk a sense that perhaps lacked alyssa's french most firm just hasn't been transparent enough about what has been happening in there perhaps they were even trying to hide or cover up some of the facts and once contributed to that as well is the fact that the c.e.o. of the company has not responded until now emmanuel ben you has now given an interview to the demarche a french newspaper here and in that interview he denies trying to cover up anything he says that a large investigation has been launched in the company and that all the families

will be compensated but there's no doubt there's been a lot of pressure on like this over the past few weeks and the french government is now you saying that they are considering penalties against it and we're talking about a situation a scandal that was sure to just affect france but now it's much bigger than that more than eighty countries around the world have been affected there is contaminated milk possibly in some of those countries and also talk about twelve million boxes of this product having to be recalled by luck to lists ois governors apologize for the accidental message sent to residents wallie of an imminent missile strike the alert triggered panic among many hawaiians who scramble to find shelter now the emergency management agency later confirmed it was a false alarm particle he looks at what 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 always 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 feeling you know 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 that room so there was a bunch of old girls who were 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 employing 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 hire anyone to this author place. that was it people are just running on history they were all desperately. there was nothing at all they got 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. while still had hailed the al-jazeera news iran's president says donald trump has failed to undermine the twenty fifteen nuclear deal calling it a long lasting victory also no. hope for survivors after a burning arabian oil tanker stranded in the east china sea finally sing. and the patriots progress joe will tell you how the super bowl champions got a step closer to defending their title.

palestinian groups hamas and islamic jihad have declined an invitation to observe but not take part in a meeting organized by the p.l.o. in ramallah they say there's a lack of agreement on how a palestinian group should respond to the u.s. decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital while the announcement by washington in december has sparked regular protests worldwide person the mood of mass is due to address the meeting later but palestinian relations with israel and pursuing full membership of the united nations are potentially to be discussed bashara is our senior political analyst joins me now from london. i mean the last month has really been a political rollercoaster for the p.l.o. and we want to tending will want to hear surely what new bold direction or ideas the leadership has to tackle the challenges that the palestinians have will they

surprise us on sunday. well judging from the leaked recommendation from yesterday's meeting of the p.l.o. executive committee i'm not sure there's going to be any major drama or surprises coming up but that's also predictable in a more political and strategic sense imagine because you just mentioned the word direction so imagine solve that we are you know that the p.l.o. is on a quasi road except at this in this crossroad. it cannot make a right because the arab world the saudis the iraqis egyptians basically are not going to support some kind of a new p.l.o. direction outside the known part of meters of the last twenty five years it can't make a left because the europeans and other. global powers are not really dependable when it comes to the palestinian issue it cannot go in reverse because president

best rejects any notion of going back to anything that resembles resistance to occupation so the only way really is to go forward or get that get out of the car and i'm not sure that the policy the ship is ready to get out of the b.n.a. and to get out of also so in a sense you know the united states basically is in control of the traffic signs you can't make a right you can make a left you can't go back in reverse the only way is to go forward what will come out of this meeting that with that us otherwise that this is not exactly a crossroad that this is may be something of a temporary bind and that they would break out of it i doubt it i think short of a dramatic announcement from the from the p.l.o. president i don't think we will see any major change coming up well to move forward they also need to bring all of the palestinian factions on side and it is perhaps

problematic that hamas and islamic jihad all staying away what we read into this winds of the recent sounds from the palestinian authority was that they'd settle their differences yes exactly and if you allow me to stay with my traffic comparisons you know the thing about the palestinian hamas and jihad is not just that they're islamist and it's not that the fact that they are also embrace resistance occupations the fact that they reject the entire traffic lights imposed on the palestinians by the international community they reject the oil spill process. and while we've seen some leaks about the p.l.o. reconsidering its position from the ostler negotiations and especially from the idea that the united states would continue to sponsor those negotiations under the oslo auspices worked what is clear is that have mass and jihad don't really believe that fatah the main political palestinian party is ready to break away from

a twenty five years of failure in this peace process and to embrace something totally new what we here today is more of a sign that they would like to see you on conference and the united nations auspices of not exactly original thinking that they would like the year two thousand and eighteen to be the year when occupation ends but sure this is a wish or wishful thinking and i think in that sense we don't see really a common agenda actionable adjourned between the various palestinian factions and hence among other reasons hamas and jihad decided not to attend who should see what has come out of that lead to come but for more analysis for the later in the day moment thanks for joining us from london. well a bomb has gone off in a car in southern lebanon now the lebanese army says the attack in the southern city of sidon targeted a member of the palestinian group hamas the individual was wounded in the blast but

his exact condition is not yet known. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has begun a sixty visit to india to boost trade ties to discuss new delhi's decision to scrap the defense steel indian prime minister to address joint debt in your home the war memorial in new delhi india is israel's largest arms market buying about a billion dollars worth of weapons every year however earlier this month the dia canceled a half a billion dollar order to buy israeli missiles and last but that voted in favor of a resolution calling for the u.s. to drop its recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital let's bring in how people jacob in new delhi's an associate professor of near a university and of course visits like this by senior politicians you do expect a raft of deals to be signed it all sectors this defense steel around the spike antitank missiles system is worth five hundred million dollars to the israelis they will want to try to get that back on track but it counters prime minister modi sort

of made in india policy by home grown produce and materials doesn't it. that is true i think there is a large force or or an make in india producing different systems within india but india also realizes that. india has one of the biggest trade defense partners. in. need it is very that has stood by me as i don't think there is a real contradiction between the two but i think indians will continue to pursue. to produce different systems in generally part of the same time by. a good deal look at it from you saying that is doable but what does india actually want from israel that they actually can't produce themselves. well i think in hostile issues i think that at this point of drive it would be wrong to look at the india its relationship as a defense back merely as

a defense partnership i think there's much more beyond that it has gone into pubs it does go to do. a show we are negotiating a free trade agreement with this wave of water purification agriculture so you're looking at the cost of the she was in fact a hundred plus the war was held up wasn't it was a horrible time for the companies that are committing this and then you have all these day. there will be a meeting of the euro or. so i don't think it is just indifference published by this board of. india as i said the india is a little bit about that much would be your view on that a lot of your that so i think a difference partnership is one major area. but it is another made of area what if we didn't get patients so i think that a good deal of our lesions to because we didn't like just a few weeks ago when we had the u.n. general assembly voted i spoke to you about the relationship between india and israel considering india supported the resolution against the decision by the united states to move their embassy and declare jerusalem israel's capital the

relationship is very close between these two countries is there anything to repair it was it business as usual. i don't think there is much of a fair problem at this point of time and despite the. problems of the two sites more problems are going to tend sat outside my core of them. stems india as you rightly pointed out what of it games you say and in the us you say it has a very close relationship with the chinese for instance that doesn't seem to have or that the indian site this actually shows to my mind the maturity of the india's relationship which has now come out after twenty five years of establishing the lessons there when the israeli side just come out in the open it is no more a secret relationship in the actually in the in the in the in the behind closed doors now so therefore i think it will be a defense and this will be these things will be better with much would it be added

to our political system so i don't think that is something that india all these areas should be worried about because of these issues coming in the way to see what does come out of these meetings over the six state visit for the moment to have a jacob the thanks so much for joining us from new delhi thank you. well thousands of people on the streets of the tunis in capital to mark seventy years since the revolution that sparked the arab spring. activists here many of the issues which brought people to the streets back then are still causing problems today the government's promised more systems for poor families suffering from tax increases and price hikes after days of recent protests well let's go straight over to hashem when we speak to us. there were many hundreds if not thousands of people on the streets what's the mood like where you are right now considering this is the seventh anniversary of that revolution that changed north africa forever.

so hailed the celebrations still continue here on the mall gave us where we wish was the focal point of the project of course you know the that started in tunisia and the positive turned eleven and his fiery elsewhere of course it's a moment of pride for bennett in his ears because they say that they from here that sentiment pushing for more democracy and freedom will be out of world as threat to the region but it's also a moment of things about the future people have high hopes that the two thousand and eleven revolution will bring about just parity and stability there were always a ups and downs in tillie's yeah since we've seen fires to government protests and since the instability of the wines of armed groups and attacks targeting as. a tourist like the one which harbored ensues thousand and. eight tourists were killed and which was dealt a severe head to the tourism industry into this year so there are this whole but

there's also hangs i only my colleague was set up as i would look into the most important event that sparked it is yeah sister thousand and eleven. i this was the two new zealand capital seven years ago when protests. says made history. but simple demands and joblessness and improved prospects for young people the spark the regional arab spring uprising. the perseverance ended the rule of physicians in an aberdeen banally who'd been accused of corruption and rights abuse but also began an era of political uncertainty less dienstag deng and not prepared to be the person who takes decision this which result in the loss of life. and the conservative islamic party banned by ben ali was on its way to win elections. we have seen the popularity that hinata has around the country. and after

a turbulent nine months the ushered in a democratically elected government in october two thousand and eleven. there were more demonstrations a year later despite a ban on protests and the challenge for to his ear is security and law and order especially on its borders but then geria and libya. three years after the revolution demonstrators took to the streets against economic hardship a new technocrat government was still failing to improve living conditions in two thousand and fourteen. but to new zealand's did get a new constitution hailed as an important step towards full democracy. the two thousand and fourteen elections brought power to the second learned that to this party which later formed a coalition government but the conservative in the party but the security situation failed to improve. the lives of twenty two people including twenty one foreign tourists were killed when a gunman opened fire at a museum in the capital tunis. in june thirty nine people nearly all of them

foreign tourists were killed in a gun attack on a five star hotel in sousse the news yes two of them industry has struggled to recover since then. people were out on the streets once again now they didn't feel safe and also had no jobs in two thousand and sixteen tenn a build a two hundred kilometer barrier along its border with libya to try and keep out fighters and refugees but in march fifty five people were killed when dozens of fighters stormed through the town of been going down near the libyan border attacking army and police posts last may president the sipsey ordered the army to protect oil facilities in the south after protests planned to destroy production. and if he has made major advancements in achieving democracy in improving its institutions but on the streets the economic hardships which sparked the protests seven years ago still continue. some of the job he had others there. well hushing the government says it wants to take up measures that will help the poor but the

question is will it ease the tension. was so far i mean people believe that the measures announced by the government won't be able to work and so some of their concerns which is basically the need to tackle unemployment and poverty so has the expectations of its innocence is that good work for you should work it's true behind you wanted to see you there live in stand those two about a clear who they want to see promise you was so good at something the same to be massively reduced and they want to see a whole story going on here unemployment charcoal money here is the problem this is a country that is gone which the natural resources the freedom to form vital economic sectors are tourism migrant culture and mining and they work in the past because of the client in international markets so you are talking about a country which is cash strapped it needs revenues and the offices of those revenues the i go to the international monetary fund and the world bank for those

the international monetary fund is saying that we can't keep giving your cash until you really cool the private sector into it is you know which consumes something like twelve percent of the g.d.p. of the country so the contents of government does not and we have you got many options they need to increase taxes one to three would like to lay off some of the government employees twenty thousand jobs in the near future and the same time without upsetting people the problem is that the military to the layout of the authorities thousands were converging on the streets here and that's what you might see more instability so it's a very delicate for the tunisian government and what will continue to monitor the situation with you there into this thank you. let's move to yemen there where yemeni women have gathered in sana'a to demand the group release the body of the former arsenal president and they are the last salah local reports say that who these attack the protesters which led to six women being wounded and mind abducted salah who was killed by hoofy rebels last month after he switched sides and back in

saudi led coalition in this battle against them. iran's president says donald trump has failed to undermine the twenty fifty nuclear deal between tehran the world powers despite repeated efforts on friday the u.s. president weighed sanctions against iran for what he said was the last time warning here withdraw from the accord if it's not changed but he says very few countries support his move data. dawbarn the us has remained isolated and with no value when attempted to confound the nuclear deal the whole world with the exception of one or two states including the zionist entity stood against the us if we fail to honor our commitments and the agreements we signed then it's the end of civilization trump did all what he could to undermine the nuclear deal yet you failed those in power in the white house have failed to make the deal this is a victory for ethics a victory for law well iran has lifted restrictions on the messaging app telegram

which were imposed during the recent anti-government protests now several social media services were blocked to prevent activists from using them to gather crowds at least twenty two people were killed and one thousand arrested before the demonstrations wound down earlier this month instagram is restored last week but facebook and twitter are still blogs. now they are ready the oil tanker that had been burning in the east china sea since last week has sunk the tanker was carrying nearly one million barrels of oil when it collided with a cargo ship into brown has more from beijing. well according to chinese state controlled television the senshi sank at around noon local time on sunday before it went down there was a large explosion and also a large plume of smoke more than a thousand meters high these pictures were recorded by china's coast guard now the senshi was involved in a collision with a hong kong registered freighter the crew of that freighter all survived all twenty one crew members sadly the crew of the century were less fortunate so far only

three bodies have been recovered the senshi was carrying a cargo of one hundred thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what concerns groups like greenpeace is how much of that crude could potentially leak over the coming days weeks or months we know that some of the oil has been burned off but not all of it now this vessel has gone down in waters that are part of japan's economic zone so presumably japanese authorities will now be investigating to see how much of their waters have now been contaminated because of course fishermen in that area depend on those waters for their livelihood well efforts are underway to recover a plane which skidded off the runway at an airport in turkey this turned out. that credibly there were no serious injuries among the one hundred sixty two passengers on board the pegasus airlines flight the boeing seven three seven jet came with

meters of the shoreline in tribes on in the northeast the airport has been closed while authorities try to work out what actually caused the accident. well some of the weather has. had a storebought storm even just a few weeks ago because we very similar that's why another storm is displaying some of the same characteristics they take a look at the satellite picture and we can see what's going on here is madagascar then and it's this east coast saw just about a week ago now if we run the satellite sequence we can see that within this blob of cloud to the east we've got this rotating system here and that is a slowly developing storm and it is moving very slowly as well at the moment is only moving at around seven kilometers per hour so very slowly and that's going to be one of the main problems from this storm because of a storm sticks around for longer than that means it can give you heavy rain for longer and competently give you more in the way of flooding and landslides so this storm then the idea is that it's working its way steadily towards the west but only

slowly at the moment and i think does so it's got very warm seas and the atmosphere is very conducive to more development so it looks like it strengthening and we're expecting it to get very close to the islands of marriages there and to larry union and we are actually expecting almost a direct hit on one or both of the island and when it gets to larry you know we're expecting the sustained winds to be around one hundred fifty kilometers per hour of course winds gusting a little bit higher than that landfall here is expected on thursday to go between now and then the storm is just going to be under around giving heavy rain across much of the region so. well still ahead hill the al-jazeera news widespread vaccination efforts are underway to prevent the spread of cholera throughout zambia . kicks off the african nations championships with a wave action from the match coming up just after the for.

china has a serious shortage of women and a lot of. one on one east meets those desperately seeking low anyway they can at this time on al-jazeera. the globe in the united states i learned that the first amendment is really key to being a good citizen freedom of the challenge is going to be something many lend to the resources that are available what makes an al-jazeera story is that we just don't tell you what the subject of the story wants to know the government is not going to do the one thing the demonstrators want to apologize for that's what al-jazeera does we ask the questions so that we can get closer to the truth. as thousands of rodin just seek refuge in bangladesh a new armed group is taking shape fighting the government and me in my only because they refuse to give us our basic rights as citizens i mean for the first time

a member of the arak just salvation army talks to al-jazeera at this time. back to that is our lives a whole robin a reminder of our top stories sustained offensives by government forces aided by russian air strikes are continuing on the rebel held areas in syria these dramatic pictures were captured by an al jazeera t.v. when a makeshift camp was attacked aid groups are warning that if the bombardment continues a million displaced people will have mass near the turkish border at least eighty three countries have been affected by a salmonella outbreak of one of the world's largest dairy firms french dairy giant like teles says twelve million boxes of powdered baby bill car being recalled more

than thirty children to be poised in france and victims' groups say hundreds of lawsuits have been filed. also exposure in a car in southern lebanon has gone off the lebanese army says that the attack in the southern city of sidon talk to the member of the palestinian group hamas the individual there was wounded in the blast but his condition is known. soldiers from the democratic republic of congo have launched an offensive against the are group suspected of killing fifteen un peacekeepers the group calls itself the allied democratic forces ideas based mainly in north kivu province charlotte dallas has more. the beginning of an offensive by congolese troops on rebels hiding on the 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 port said. 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 un 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 a female who's been in power thirty one years. the i.d.f.

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 i.d.f. killed two other peacekeepers the d r c 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 but is yet to engage ballasts al jazeera. joins me live from the congolese capital kinshasa the ongoing military operation seems to have nowhere did cite as sort of the a.d.f. continue to be afforded the side of the d.l.c. or forward he is but one wonders what is. absolutely but let me first start by saying so he'll that we've just had a conversation with a military spokesperson in that ongoing operation and he said that they have made

initial contact with all the fighters in the forest of the military that thing of course it's very difficult to independently verify some of the information about also spoken to people in beni who told us that yesterday they've been hearing explosions and gunshots as well now back to your question this is a group that has its roots in western uganda where it was started in the ninety's to. what a very very vague islamic ideology right now it's not even clear what the group is fighting for anymore it was rooted it was uprooted from uganda and in the our thief stealing the ninety's and has caused massive devastation in beni and areas around penny so a lot of people in beni hoping that this operation is going to be a success it's considered one of the most dangerous rebel groups in the r.c.n.

people in beni thing that is they hope that this is going to be a success because they've seen previous offensives against the group field so he'll be one of the stories that we worry develop for the authorities where you are is a scholar at the demi consulting which now seems to really increase to the death toll where this is what the news that we're getting. serious problem serious health implications from those rains as well so here you're very right here in kinshasa for example during his reign and. last week by people killed in the beginning of last thousand more than a thousand people really have been killed by color this is an outbreak that now has now affected most of the country and a lot of doctors that we've been speaking to are very worried that the situation could only get worse in this rainy season here the story we did. it's hard

to imagine just a week ago holmes a student here this is a neighborhood on the outskirts of kinshasa when floodwaters came crashing down from a nearby river many people didn't even have a chance to rescue their loved ones and belongings. months shows me what remains of the two bedroom house he shared with his wife and three children he says he knows he should take his family to higher safer ground but they're still here despite the obvious danger for. i am afraid because it's still raining but they don't have any money to move them we've got no help from anyone moving from here means lending the house. the rains are expected to continue for the next three months and this means more trouble for a country that is facing a cholera outbreak the worst in two decades about

a thousand people have died since last year more than fifty thousand from across the country have so far been affected. the government has declared cholera a national emergency and set up treatment centers the government has set up this facility here in the most affected area in the city we're not allowed to go to the wards where the patients are because of the nature of the disease since november at least thirty people mostly children have died in kinshasa alone. cholera is highly infectious also easy to treat if detected early but with a poor health system and financial problems doctors are overwhelmed. a government international appeal for eight million dollars has not helped less than two million has been raised. on the a few countries in africa can deal. by themselves this is why the government launched an appeal for help in november

and declared. in the disaster. so here health is focus on prevention talking to anyone they can about the importance of good hygiene and visiting centers like this one oddly enough. they are preparing themselves for more difficult times ahead in this rainy season catherine song al-jazeera kinshasa. now another country fighting to bring a cholera outbreak under control is neighboring zambia where at least seventy two people have died the government says it's made enough progress to some about unseen mischa's. chaos where there was rioting on friday it's where the outbreak first began the focal point for the government's cholera campaign as marianna holmes reports. a simple procedure to get against a killer disease infinity is one of the millions ambiance being vaccinated in an intensive campaign to contain a cholera outbreak she's from

a township on the outskirts of the capital lusaka with the outbreak began in late september she says she didn't his attempt to join the queue when we hear those breaking news. we feel so bad so now i'm glad. the vaccine for. twenty years they did. we did the vaccination and. most of those lining up here live in or around the usaca when nearly all of the color of deaths have been concentrated in about three and a half months almost three thousand people have been inflicted cholera is a bacterial disease usually spread through contaminated food and water it thrives in unhygienic conditions. the government brought in tougher mergence images earlier this month to try to bring the outbreak under control and it deployed the army to lead the cleanup of public spaces like this marketplace in lusaka. local people

joined in and didn't some cases even helped close down some marketplaces completely to stop food and drink being sold in unsanitary conditions but within days some were defying a curfew. and on friday there was rioting in kenya with street vendors saying the measures were hurting their own. only source of income chunka chunka runs an electronics store in one lusaka markets he says his business has been affected but he has little time for those resisting the government see if that's what up in our neighbor will just across the town in. it was a really shocking event in the armed forces they are here to help us make sure that our environments are clean and then some people come and that road dig burning traps which is a limited budget because instead of make sure that the place is clean there wind up begin corpses call allowed to break is they did

a disease the government says sufficient progress has been made so far for it to reopen a school and shops that have passed center taishan chicks and it's plain to second round of immunization but that alone won't likely be enough the long term task of educating zambians on proper sanitation and hygiene will be critical to eradicating cholera maidana honed al-jazeera. police are investigating the murder of another mexican journalist the body of seventy seven year old callers to big drinkers he was stumped was founded the border state after bali pass the country is ranked by rights groups as one of the most dangerous in the world for reporters at least six journalists were killed last year. but all to syria is demanding the release of its journalist mahmud hussein it's been more than a year since he was arrested and jailed in egypt hussein is accused of broadcasting false news to spread chaos which he idolatrous here a strongly denying he's repeatedly complained of mistreatment is jail. the

american actor mark walberg is donating one point five billion dollars to the time's up campbell the movie all the money in the world while his costar michelle williams made less than one thousand dollars scenes had to be reshot after kevin spacey was removed from the project about accusations of sexual misconduct. fans of the late sigar johnny cash are remembering the concert he recorded exactly fifty years ago performing before an audience of it bates inside one of america's toughest prisons the event highlighted the harsh conditions they adored and their cash a country music legend tarmac of in ripples. 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 the story goes on this ruling around big. time i sleep in the sun sun i don't the

when i'm stuck in the school room. and sometimes 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 plan what good do you think you do. do you think i'll be different when you're through.

me and my heart and mind you wore glasses. or your stalls or love blood a little gold. gas went on to perform at prisons across the u.s. 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 still ahead here on al-jazeera of fullness white a perfect performance a stop olympic champion to pillage sure we'll have those details in sports. history is so often told through the eyes of leaders but in amritsar india just thirty kilometers from the border with pakistan this old building is being

transformed into a new museum malika a world here is the driving force behind sars partition museum it's really shocking because if you think about the fact that within a few years of nine eleven happening nine eleven museum was there and they are now numerous holocaust museum this is not beautiful a museum so countries around the world have walked to memorialize these events that have shaped them by dition is not about the political events that led up to partition it's about the impact on each person who went through it it's really important that we highlight the stories of humanity hopefully one outcome on this would be that we remember our shared humanity and the shared history.

welcome back a member of the could hardly royal family says he's being detained in the united arab emirates bin ali al time he released a video statement saying that if anything were to happen to him qatar is not at fault and he's been living in saudi arabia since the blockade by some of titles neighbors began the kingdom and the u.a.e. had earlier presented him as a potential target of two qatar current and the saudi arabia the united arab emirates bahrain egypt all cut ties with qatar last june accusing its government of supporting terrorism and i like ation that doha denies well that's true just for now i say hail thank you see vote champions the new england patriots

a one step closer to defending their title they've reached the a.f.c. championship game for a seventh straight time and n.f.l. record in itself the patriots face the tennessee titans in the divisional playoffs on saturday tom brady threw for three touchdowns and the titans really had no answer to that as the pats force their way to a thirty five to fourteen win another victory like that in next week's title game would see the pats play for a record equalling six super bowl title i think the thing is we don't really take it for granted around here. i know are hard it is to get to this game and you know we're very blessed to do it takes a lot of things a lot of good fortune a lot of hard work but obviously a lot of a lot of great blessings and i think you know our change proven over the course year you know we can win important games against good teams and we did that tonight and that's why you keep moving on in the n.f.c. the philadelphia eagles hung on for their first playoff win in nearly a decade they beat the atlanta falcons fifteen to ten on saturday to reach next

week's championship game. both the eagles and the pats will find out their championship title opponents later in the a.f.c. it's the jags versus the steelers while in the n.f.c. the saints played the vikings host country morocco got their two thousand and eighteen african champions nations championship after winning starts the tournament which is only for those who play for club teams on the continent so mauritania get hammered for new in the opening game santa hamish reports from casablanca. 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 nine hundred eighty eight. mohammed the fifth stadium in casablanca opened four hours before kickoff to make

sure fans getting on time to watch the host open their campaign against for a tiny little are going to actually be out of it's a very important tournament and you hope to win the title 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 from return here is my head 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 attorney a defense that had long since giving up he added the fault in stoppage time to seal the four nil win and send the whole crowd into 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 where the next big tournament on the continent will be the africa cup of nations in cameroon but as the hill malik reports inspectors who have been sent to the country of finding the preparations for the event behind. 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 in the fender stadium it is much 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 counts increased the afcon from sixteen teams to twenty four which means the country now needs six stadiums 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 crazy to welcome even four teams. algeria and morocco have already signaled their intent to be replacements and the inspectors returning stadiums until january twenty first is now up to cameroon to show what their bid is made of so he'll malik al-jazeera manchester city will have the chance to go thirty one matches in the english premier league that incredible run stretches back to last season and it's no surprise then that they hold

a fifteen point advantage over manchester united top of the table but they'll play an impressive liverpool side at anfield and city boss pep guardiola isn't expecting an easy right it doesn't matter how they make it will perform and they put everything on the field and they would hope so but obviously for a real case going to anfield one of the most prestigious teams in the world and they want. well that game is the late kickoff a win for liverpool would put them level on points with third place chelsea right now below six place arsenal playing strugglers bournemouth and they're being held no mail in that game well you heard earlier about the missile alerts in hawaii that turned out to be a false alarm and also had some of the world's best golfers in a panic one hid under his mattress wall of a sort shelter it is hotel basement once given the all clear they got back to the

kind of bunkers they're more used to in the third round of the sony open that was russell knox who's in a chef a six place out in front of american go for tom hall to snatch to one stroke lead going into the final day if he manages to hang on both her sunday it will be his first p.g.a. tour when. now one of the best snowboarders in the world shaun white is heading to his fourth winter olympics that it was right put your hands together for a shot with your final competitor here today go right for it right now forty four is just the two time gold medalist qualified for pyongyang in spectacular starling colorado in saturday's gold a perfect one hundred first second time on the half pipe he's the only snowboarder to ever change that white's winning run included two of the toughest tricks on the whole quite the double that twists twelve sixty on the frontside double court fourteen forty and just listen to this reaction yes. the final score the

fact. that you are right oh i oh god right right right. brilliant well that is all this for me for now it is back to sail and more with peter later thanks very much well i'll be back with more news on the other side of the break folks watching the news are with me with. the latest news as it breaks the government of mali so mikey has pushed to have a series of laws that if says will make argentina's economy more competitive with detailed coverage in two thousand and sixteen when the government stopped subsidizing 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. i'm counting the cost of oil hit seventy dollars a barrel salman's the drivers behind the rise of the economic reasons behind the rest in tunisia and we look a little closer at the whole stray being between us i'm not counting the cost at this time on al jazeera. you are making very pointed remarks there on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been to criminalize or if you join us on say. other than the morning and says i want to cover the world in darkness this is a dialogue that could be what's leading to some of the confusion about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the colobus conversation at

this time on al-jazeera when diplomacy fails 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. sixty's instead of being an obstacle. it 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. a member. he's being detained in the united arab emirates.