this is al jazeera. on housing this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes new violence in the disputed kashmir region adds to soaring tensions between india and pakistan. kurdish forces in syria warn of an i saw a time bomb it's prisons overflow with captured fighters. an exclusive report from northern nigeria where conflict between christian farmers and muslim herders has left at least sixty six people dead. millions of people on the wrong end of china's

social credit scoring system finding themselves banned from traveling. some fear is in the money the british heavyweight multi-million dollar broadcast deal more. hello and more than forty indian soldiers were killed last thursday in indian administered kashmir the government promised a swift response to one of the worst attacks on its forces and then on monday indian soldiers surrounded a village in the same area looking for suspects they came under heavy gunfire leading to a battle that killed four soldiers two suspected members of an armed group and a civilian the incident is now adding to the already tense atmosphere around the region and pakistan has called back its high commissioner from new delhi. has more

from new delhi. in the past few hours has been more fighting in indian administered kashmir several soldiers as well as a deputy inspector general of the kashmir police have been injured the police officer has been taken to hospital with a bullet injury to his leg and this is from the battle that began late on sunday where security forces that corner two gunmen holed up in a house now there in that incident four soldiers and a civilian the man who owned the house were killed the gunmen fled were later pursued and found another battle ensued and those two gunmen were killed now this comes just days after that massive suicide bombing on thursday killed at least forty one paramilitary troopers is really race tensions in the area as well as between india and pakistan. is monitoring developments for us from pakistan's capital. tensions between india and pakistan are running high after recent attacks

in india now administered kashmir over forty indian soldiers the indian then quickly putting the blame of responsibility on pakistan august on saying that they should have been a proper investigation and that this was the need to reaction pakistan also it's saying that there were tens of thousands of people killed in this country and deadly bomb attacks but despite the fact that pakistan has that patients that are the neighborly country where in wars it did not they didn't anyone pakistan wanted to improve its relations with india something that the pakistani prime minister said again and again it is also important to note that there is a feeling emerging head in pakistan that the indian prime minister narendra modi is trying to capitalize on that and keep august on. and shy away from what is happening inside indian administered kashmir and to use for it that. the

upcoming indian elections are concerned by de wardes. draw. between india and pakistan by the foreign minister i think that saudi arabia were trying to deescalate the crisis between new delhi and it. and that also coming at a time when the so. new delhi so it will be important to see where the saudi arabia would be able to play a role in trying to defuse tensions between the two nuclear nation. kamau mentioned saudi crown prince mohammed bin some analysts preparing to head to india after visiting pakistan demonstrations in new delhi ahead of his arrival protesters say the crown prince is responsible for killing thousands of civilians in yemen and accuse him of ordering the murder of saudi journalist. a two bomb blasts in syria's northwestern city of italy have killed at least sixteen people the bombs went off

in the neighborhood during rush hour seen several bombings in recent months the city is controlled by the high yet the higher the share armed group the commander of the u.s. backed syrian democratic forces has called for up to fifteen hundred international forces to remain to help stamp out the remnants of eisel kurdish led s.d.s. commander in chief. made the remarks during a visit by general joseph vote all the head of u.s. central command kabbani also expressed hope that the u.s. would hold its plans for a total troop withdraw of voto said the pullout is going ahead meanwhile kurds say they will not release the eight hundred foreign i saw fighters held in prisons saying it's up to individual countries to take responsibility for their citizens there they've warned that there aren't enough jails for the fighters captured and they worry about what would happen if they escape germany's government says it is

in talks with france britain and the u.s. about how to bring fighters home u.s. president donald trump wants european allies to take them back and put them on trial iran can has more from on the turkish syrian border. a member of the foreign relations committee for the syrian democratic forces a kurdish group has been speaking he says he's very concerned about the eight hundred foreign fighters isis fighters that they have in their custody he also says that there are about fifteen hundred women and children in camps who are married to fight says that this is becoming a problem for them they simply don't have enough prison space to be able to hold them all and that dozens more being arrested or surrendering every single day he's asked the international community to step up to take the fronts of germany and britain however we don't know exactly how many of those are still fighters belong to france germany or britain is likely to be

a lot more fighters that come from say countries like pakistan or iraq or. pakistan now as all of this is happened the germans have been speaking as well the german interior ministry had a press conference and they said it was a fundamental right for every german citizen to be able to return back to germany but they didn't give any details about how that might happen the germans had said that they're going to send. the offices to those prisons in held areas to be able to provide consular services and to be able to bring them back britain has been a little bit more resistant it's ruled out the idea that it will send any of its consulate to prison saying instead if. children can get to embassies within iraq or turkey they will be offered consular services so there's a real concern from the democratic forces that their prisons vulnerable because

they vulnerable they're worried that they might be subject to an outside attack to free those eisel fighters and those also forces we have to regroup amount attacks within territory. more than thirty thousand people have arrived in eastern syria as a whole. camp over the past few weeks aids group into a group international rescue committee says thousands more are expected in the coming days as the air forces continue their offensive against isis the majority of the new arrivals are women and children under the age of five hundred forty two thousand people now live in the camp or poor donahoe is senior media officer for middle east for the middle east at the international rescue committee joins us via skype now from beirut thanks very much for being with us so talk to us about the conditions in the can in this camp right now and whether it is properly equipped to deal with the with the influx of extra people which is that in the past few weeks

we've had thirty thousand or so that's a huge number and we find that out for thousands of them are sleeping in collective shelters they have been given their own family tents is yes but to say both of their master level arrived it was quite shocking. exhausted hungry to hydrate it they have had medical care for many weeks some months and because of that we've seen unfortunately many young children dying from either on their journey to the camp will soon after arriving on the number now is at sixty two. and two thirds of them are a very young children under the age of one. and just explain to us a little bit more about why why so many of the so many of them are coming at this particular time. so we've seen both in iraq and syria what happens is as the front line finally starts to gain territory isis controlled areas that's when people

decide to make a run for it is a very dangerous moment they have to try to put the fighting and what we're also seeing of the people who are arriving to a whole camp is that many of them unfortunately have suffered traumatic injuries. in time so rescue committee health team had to deal with one ten year old boy who lost both legs on that journey after stepping on a mine. the conditions as i said of these new arrivals as is pretty terrible many of their. feet and their clothing in tatters and we just try it's like a race against the clock to try to reach people as soon as they arrive to try and identify the most urgent medical cases to prevent any deaths and so how what what are some of the ways in which you are you are trying to get the message out there about about how desperate the situation is for people as long as

this influx continues. lead into us rescue committees it is doing all it can to reach all those new arrivals is screenful people who have a medical needs get them the health care that they need we're also trying to identify any children that may become separated from their parents on that journey and make sure that they reunited with their families we've also been handing out blankets and heaters the temperatures in the northeast in syria right now are very cold it gets close to freezing every night and for those poor thousands who are asleep in a bit closer to shelter it is that it's a very tough time good to speak with you paul donna from the international rescue committee joining us there from beirut thanks very much. all right plenty more ahead on this news hour peacekeepers in central african republic get a damning assessment of their response to

a wave of violence. european denied entry to venezuela as the standoff over aid continues and coming up in small the best basketball players in the world showed their skills in the n.b.a. all star game feature will be here with the best of the year. so all that still ahead but first passive spectators that is how an international aid agency has described u.n. peacekeepers deployed during days of violence last year in central african republic doctors without borders says the force did not protect civilians in the city of. priyanka gupta reports oh. these homes unbutton good food were made to shelter people displaced by conflict in central african republic but now these houses status a reminder of six days of murder arson. that began last october. there

was six days that brought what the un described as an unacceptable humanitarian tragedy it began as isolated attacks by the mainly christian. groups and mostly muslim fighters stache aid agency doctors without borders says the four were seneca fighters suit at least a wave of violence civilians at aid workers caught the middle it says you had peacekeepers deployed to protect civilians at the time to do much. you can well imagine sneaky since if the un battalion which is supposed to protect the civilians has been inefficient when confronted with this violence we as she military and workers had to open the gates of our hospitals for the population could take shelter because they found no other shelter. allegation group petered by the city's bear and witnesses a lot over a year. so we were watching these elements they were at the gate and they were just

filming and they were smiling it's not serious. i want to know the blue helmets were in their vehicle and they were following the xcel like a fighters they were on the roads and they were watching the rebels burning down the i.d.p.'s site. the un peacekeeping operation said laughing public has had more than twelve thousand members from several nations says twenty fourteen it's aimed at protecting civilians where abc groups control eighty percent of the area earlier this month the government side peace deal with forty rebel groups after holding direct talks for the first time it's the eighth attempt to get end to the six year conflict. al-jazeera. of the un secretary general's deputy spokesman for harm hocks says the report can help peacekeepers take action on the humanitarian crisis. appreciate receiving this new information from a to

source all frontier any sort of information that can help us do our work better is to be lauded actually and we will be studying these findings to see whether there's any truth to it what can be improved if we spot deficiencies with any particular contingent we'll try to respond accordingly but right now we're the stage simply of studying what these new findings are. and i jury's president has called for an investigation into why the election was perspiring to buy a week how to harvey's ruling party held an emergency meeting in the capital of abuja on the election commission's surprise decision to move the vote to saturday the nigerian leader criticised the commission saying it needed to explain itself he also called for the reasons behind the delay to be made public but only after polling takes place definitively. why such

incompetence midges sense. has to be explained to the nation after the election we have to know exactly what happened and. i know why it's our employees to. make sure that this is still we willing to accept . is that making progress which is the use except in confidence for some of nigeria's leading presidential candidates have condemned the decision to postpone elections a week many of blamed each other for the delay announced by the election commission hours before polls want to open as growing concern about the economic impact as a heidi dress reports from the northeastern city of my duty these days the only thing that will work or moment does is sit or cool or the children will. he wants to work but no one is hiring because of the uncertainty around the elections to add

to his problems is all the children have been sent back from boarding school until the vote has taken place. the struggle to feed the families tough enough for someone who depends on daily it's been made had now because no one is sure of what will happen the disruption doesn't stop with people like you prayed in borno state had been picking up over the last two years following attacks by boko haram fighters and the security clampdown to stop the violence centuries old trade routes between neighboring countries had reopened but few want to do business during election season this is the major worry money market it's what progress from cameroon chad is here to public and we don't come to find out but in the past few days not much transactions after you can place here you know as we talk to say most of the buyers from across the border i keep him waiting until after the elections.

most of us has seen his weekly earnings grow from eight thousand to a few hundred dollars. will just be done. a lot being about the hope now is for a quick and peaceful conclusion of the vote. when. they can lament that abuse you're not going to be and as a result. i think it will impact on the house the election commission as richard will national elections for saturday with state elections coming two weeks later the cost of the delay and the insight or so she added with it is difficult to estimate but businesses expect to be hit hard and any recovery will depend on who gets elected. nigeria. religious violence between christians and muslims is also

a concern ahead of saturday's vote officials in the northwest of discovered the bodies of sixty six people killed by what they're calling criminal elements mohammed out who met some of the survivors there. are all. is one of the survivors of what paul knox hark by hundreds of men armed with guns and machetes ishak was killed with a bullet wound to the arm but twenty two members of his family including his wife four children and is a limb mother and father were killed. younger imagine going on like that you know will they go back to no i have no hole or anyone left what ron did we commit to deserve this brutality several villages encourage anyone could do no state of north or no judio are tucked among the rules of the bodies found while at least twenty two children under the age of ten these. at the hospital in could do nothing to mcu days taking care of her two grandsons four year old c.

and two and a half year old but she'll bore for what injured in the attack they are the only surviving members of my extended family doctors operated only brought him to remove what list thirty pellets in his interest bags in between tears she talks about the moment her life changed forever although isn't that what they gathered as a community square my husband was the first to be beheaded anybody who tried to escape was shot he came to finish his or. government officials say at least sixty six people were killed in the tuc it's a figure disputed by community leaders the county is still on but aside yesterday it's over sixty seven and the counting is still on because over one hundred something and something are still missing yeah i mean most of the cows are not deposition are where they are imo it's not known. we met some of those who survived huddled together in the open they're still in shock. by what they witnessed the

killings beheadings and torching of houses the pain of seeing their loved ones getting killed by the attackers is still vivid in the minds of these people there i've here after a three day strike and now say they need help with food cruel thing and shelter against the cold nights. the killings in could do not shocked the nation within hours prison muhammadu buhari called the attack vile and the body was an attempt to say to stalk religious conflict between christians and muslims in. this region where no g.d.'s muslim north meets nigeria south is prone to religious tension how does a nick flynn the a muslim muslim well the farmers a muslim christian where there is break down into community relations this are the kind of things the society so far from for the past twenty years has been neglect

of you didn't actually picked up for harmonious existence a more rural communities of nigeria respect and resolutions how about red and with the demand for land growing by the day there fears the violence will only intensify mohammed at all jazeera kaduna nigeria. protests are taking place in several cities across the u.s. against donald trump's declaration of a national emergency trump took the action to secure funding for the mexico border the president is using the emergency powers after congress refused to give him the money he demanded for the barrier trump is facing several legal challenges over the issue she had written c. is at the protest in washington. this is one of several demonstrations that have been organized around the country protesting against donald trump's declaration emergency to secure funding for his border at the southern border with mexico those

who call it a naked power grab they say clone grass is the only institution constitutionally that has the power to appropriate the money for a border but in declaring an emergency which is not supported by the facts the facts illegal migration of all time lows on the southern border. clearly trying to assert constitutional authority away from congress and the several lawsuits that are underway now from several groups and states however he feels he can win this eventually having shifted the balance of power on the supreme court. government has blocked members of the european parliament from entering the country opposition leader invited them to meet the national assembly is also trying to enlist a million volunteers to head to the border on saturday to receive foreign aid being stored in neighboring countries and in the those numbers. we're being expelled from venezuela our passports have been withheld we've not been informed of the reason

nor do we have any document that justifies it because they have just thrown us out we came to venezuela with an official invitation from the national assembly a body that is recognized internationally and even recognized by the venezuelan president we are the first international delegation that was visiting the interim president one guy do when in a country a dictator closes the windows and turns off the lights that is when he goes from words to actions long live a free venezuela. latin america and soon as you newman joins us live now from caracas has there been a follow up to this expulsion of the e.u. m.p.'s. you know how some the foreign minister jorge out of riyadh said that he had already warned this delegation not to come to venezuela that they would not be allowed into the country because he said that they were quote coming in to conspire against the constitutional government since then. who is the e.u.

chief diplomat announced that they will be coming here on thursday i understand to debate or rather to try to kickstart some kind of to go or dialogue between the opposition and the government of president this is part of it's not quite exactly a mediating role it's sort of a a step prior to that to see if the conditions are right short while ago why they all spoke of the opposition leader he said they were welcome to come he was happy to have them come but he didn't seem to put much weight in the possibility of having a negotiated settlement out of this as a way out of this crisis while both sides continue to debate what is going to happen on january i mean rather on february the twenty third whether or not the government will allow. tons and tons of food and medicine that's being collected now not only now on the border of colombia and venezuela but also we understand the border with brazil and also in coeur

a sour simultaneously all of this is supposed to come into the country says nothing will stop it and the government says nothing if they will under no circumstances allow it to come in so there is a lot of fear that this could lead to some kind of a confrontation out of them and what are the what is the opposition saying about the possibility of dialogue with the government at the moment. well exactly when we asked him why is all that just about an hour ago he didn't rule it out he said that the e.u. delegation that is coming just a couple of days which has an agenda which he says is very similar to the opposition's that is that to call for new elections the media the elections that are internationally supervised under conditions acceptable by all that would lead to a quote democratic transition in venezuela so he said the more the merrier let them come but at the same time he's feels to be directing most of his message and his attention to the armed forces of and as well i would still support president

nicolas maduro and as a matter of fact president donald trump is supposed to be in miami later today we understand in the message seems to be the same the process here this this process to unseat model is irreversible it's going to happen sooner or later. all right to sue newman live for us there in caracas still ahead when we come back a spanish warship is accused of ordering commercial vessels to leave waters need to brought so. why migrants have abandoned an italian town that was once a model of integration. and later in sport peter will be here to tell you more about alleged saudi interest in taking over a nice premier league club manchester united.

and other shows in the cast been coming our frontal system heading south in fact that's the arc of cloud that brought the first lot and he's the second not coming down so it's cold to share commuters would be schwarzer the result is thunderstorms and a bit of height like imagine all the terran you tend to get snow out of it that you'll notice that it's just this part around and further research something afghanistan is a development taking place dogs are running from tuesday overnight into wednesday more snow shows up particularly afghanistan was rain into the sas and down through pakistan leaving behind well actually if i'm looking pictures seven in toronto and all these time though i've been standing here it three rock in the levant the pictures been a fine one bit of a breeze but not much in the skies otherwise that's true for the south as well the tail end of the cloud shows so we might get a share out of it for example in kuwait and northern side and the following breeze a northerly means once again it'll start to feel not quite as warm as you might like in riyadh and nineteen to twenty two degrees but the skies good to be white

all blue significant rain has been reported in the middle of mozambique and it's this arc is very easy to see rain of course some local flooding and of course has more to come in malawi mozambique and tanzania. whether it's cute and culturally in australia wild and ferocious in bangladesh. dresses the balance between endangered wildlife and then noisy neighbors. or it's right there and there's nothing between how you have that i'm a human habitat learning to live together. how many people here have seen a tiger if it's. really. a soviet era automobile manufacturing booky books. with the decades old he's

been torn up we would. side. and the western style management and socialist workers. appear destined for. the russian a witness documentary on al-jazeera. again you're watching al-jazeera remind top stories this hour pakistan has called it. home from india as tensions continue over indian administered kashmir the latest

incident there has killed at least four indian soldiers of the thursday suicide bombing left more than forty people dead. the commander of the u.s. backed syrian democratic forces has called for up to fifteen hundred international forces to remain to help stamp out the remnants of the u.s. military commanders say troop withdrawals are going ahead as planned. nigeria's pres. and once an investigation into why national elections were perspiring and by a week i'm going to be hard he says the election commission needs to explain itself . to broad term has dismissed actions by a spanish naval ship as a childish attempt to bully deter the crew of a spanish warship was accused of ordering commercial vessels to leave waters near gibraltar before being challenged by the british navy were a challenge as more from london so the government of gibraltar says the spanish warship radioed commercial vessels anchored at gibraltar and told them to

leave spanish waters now according to the governments of gibraltar these are foolish games only of nuisance value played by those who don't accept unimpeachable british sovereignty over the waters around gibraltar as recognized by the whole world in the united nations convention on the law of the sea now gibraltar is a british overseas territory and it was ceded by the spanish to the united kingdom in seventeen thirteen in perpetuity so the british say it's ours now and it will be forever more but of course with the u.k. trying to leave the european union at the moment with spain are important and gibraltar becomes a pressure point essentially that the british fear the spanish are going to use because they've always wanted gibraltar back against the u.k. in its negotiations with the european union and century what it becomes is another

example like northern ireland of britain's complicated colonial history and its territorial legacy coming back to bite it basically in the here and now and making things very complicated as brics it unfolds and the u.k. tries to leave the european union. and have been celebrations across libya to mark the eighth anniversary of the revolution that ousted leader moammar gadhafi in two thousand and eleven and libya remains scarred by violence and divided by conflict but many are still glad to have seen the end of gadhafi and his forty two years of rule would have done what had has more from tripoli. libya is free for that the people have paid a heavy price. worlds are broadcast in the language on public radio on the eighth anniversary of the seventeenth of february revolution m a z is were among the minorities persecuted on their good death is regina. i'm trying to

convey my feelings to my fellow citizens as a reminder of the sacrifice and martyrs given to this revolution it's also a warning against foreign intervention which has contributed to the current division in the country. patriotic songs associated with the revolution are played to mark at the end of four decades of dictatorship. but for so idle the struggle for freedom goes on your son was killed three years ago and she was forced out from her home and been. evicted of the struggle for power which has continued since good death is death and. despite all the agony pain blood and tears we have lost over our loved ones we will continue marking the every year at the heart of this revolution where in the main

a square in the capital tripoli where people have come out the celebrity town marking the anniversary despite years of conflict and divisions many libyans here their hope for a peaceful future but there is a new trend these days some of those photos up again a phenomenally good eighty years ago are now opposing the war lords. no military rule farewell to tyranny they chant former rebels from all parts of libya gather in tripoli to form a coalition against what they say is the military and authoritarian rule of have to in the east of the country their aim is to prevent huffed his forces moving any further west we. have to our sources have gained more territories during the last year at recently in the south of the country we are worried that through half their foreign powers can abuse libya's resources in

the south. and have to do is supported by egypt the united arab emirates france and russia. eight years of instability have resulted in multiple political rivalries economic decline and lawlessness tripoli is home to the one government which is backed by the united nations but even there the threat of conflict between. evil factions remains. does not regret taking part in the uprising against a good durfy that does not stop him lamenting the former more peaceful time. tripoli. israel's plans to host the summit of east european countries known as the vichy god has been cancelled poland a member of the bloc pulled out after the israeli acting foreign minister said many

poles had collaborated with the nazis in the second world war. and diplomacy we always try to ensure people don't get offended but nobody will change the historical truth for anything of this sort of reform that the collaborated with. holes collaborated with the nazis certainly they collaborated with the not source. poland was invaded by nazi germany in one thousand nine hundred thirty nine it was home to europe's largest jewish population at the time nazi occupiers built and operated concentration camps like auschwitz and treblinka three million polish jews were killed during the holocaust the polish parliament last year approved a bill criminalizing any suggestion that poland was complicit in the nazi holocaust it was late to change to a civil offense after fierce criticism from israel. there is a senior columnist that he joins us via skype now from tel aviv thanks very much for being with us so what do you make of this diplomatic spat that is something

that could have been avoided. it could have been avoided but i don't think that in the long run israel. you know if you can have it if you want to be still didn't think to own the whole of course you cannot sell clearances and have this kind of barter with the collaborators of the nazis during world war two. clearance from on the seventh isn't meant to get clearance from the occupation and to try and divide and conquer. eastern europe and western europe and you as the alliance goes. like an angry and call and in order to greet your. creation resolution russel's if we just take a step back for

a moment and look look at the context of how all of this began it began when the polish prime minister mr money is ascii oncet a question for an israeli journalist at the munich security conference earlier this week there were questions the question referred to the polish law this polish law making it an offense to say that suppose that complicit in nazi crimes he then answered by saying no it's not punishable because there were there well when just polish perpetrators there were russians and ukrainians germans and jewish perpetrators and this is what offended people in israel the suggestion that jews were somehow collaborating in the holocaust that's what provoked such a reaction in israel so i will when we understand it in when we look at it in that context that's what led to the foreign minister's comment so it's this is not something that just that just came out of the blue is it. no it's not about you know it's all about timing and what you are looking at right now is

a clear mind the israeli kind of election and netta now is looking at the polls and the polls in israel not the folks in europe you know it's more interesting and i think they're in their reaction of the israel the liberal right not the of course an extreme right when you touch the holocaust and you become a laundry machine to the hungary and and you cooperate with. leaders like open who was leading a very clear underestimate the campaign using you know smearing source and then you know was able to work on the very syndrome between the friendship and the alliance is interest to keep this friendship with dan gary and and then the same time not to step on. the

toes of the israeli begins of the holocaust and. families but right now since he appointed the minister of transportation to be acting prime minister traveling that he did. you know before we knew is head on collision and diplomatic crisis that netanya could have probably avoided good to speak with you akiva eldar joining us. from tel aviv thanks so much for being here thank you for having. our seven members britain's opposition labor party have resigned in protest against jeremy corbin's leadership the politicians say his failures over briggs's anti semitism and a culture of bullying have left them with no choice they split off into an independent group but will not be forming a new party corbin says he is disappointed by their decision an order to move out

hundreds of refugees from the southern italian town of riyadh she has led has left much of it close to empty from sanya reports these quiet streets were once bustling with activity people and purpose but reaction has become a shadow of its former self after has been living here for four years she came from pakistan her family made this place their home and they are one of the few migrant families that remain here because before the project is over things good they give us everything else they help us. finish the project is finished crumbling buildings were turned into shops restaurants and homes now lie empty again there are key points left after pressure from the old thirties those that live here say riyadh she had once been full of optimism now no more.

this playground used to be full of children now nothing no one's left here. last year the mayor there when equal cardo was arrested for allegedly encouraging illegal immigration the main accusation that he arranged a marriage between an italian man and a nigerian woman who had been forced into prostitution so that she could remain in the country. reaction is integration model breathed new life into this village but it became a target immigration politicians including the deputy prime minister. who frequently voiced his antagonism towards this project so now once again the actual lies practically deserted and all the effort that went into rejuvenating this place is now wasted while the mayor was praised for pioneering a model of integration that benefited the area matteo salvini led

a campaign to stop the movement of humanitarian rescue ships out of italy's ports and revelled on social media what mr mcconnell was arrested. no longer allowed to set foot in riyadh mr lucado is awaiting trial and says he is being used as an example for those who do not heed the new immigration policies. the message that came from here was that for once it was possible to create a diverse multi-ethnic society and that wasn't allowed. instead they created political success from propaganda which turned the least people against each other the quietness here a reflection of the new normal immigration is no longer an issue of assistance but of control those who remain say it is a sad place hope of new life has been abandoned and the welcome it once promised no longer allowed sunny diagonal al-jazeera reaction southern italy. millions of

people in china have been banned from traveling as the government expands its social credit program that ranks people's trustworthiness in twenty eighteen more than seventeen million with low scores were barred from buying plane tickets and another five million are not allowed to get on high speed trains nearly four million companies have also been blacklisted rights activists of raise concerns about the scoring system which relies on mass data well done wang is a china analyst for the economist intelligence unit she says the social credit system will end up hurting the most vulnerable people. so the social credit system a works actually by principle very much similar to those in europe and america it's just the chinese government is collecting data from a much broader type of indicators. whether people pay their loans on time what they say on the internet whether they visit their parents on time all sorts of those

petty behaviors that we don't think normally would be included in devout in the devout of the world it just seems that the arm of china's government is really reaching too long. and for myself i really feel uncomfortable for to see all those millions of people are affected already by being denied of their access to flights and high speed rio's because a lot of those people are actually all part of the most disadvantaged group in china they're very much in need of bigger help if they did do something wrong on the key thing to help them is actually surrender cation to cheat teach them the consequences of their behavior and try to help them instead of just taking scores and i can see the system probably maybe by out of good intention but hurt the very much people that it should help. this really fundamentally it's a social justice problem it's also about how they draw the line because i know that

many of the top leadership and their families are not included in the system and then eventually who is being being monitored and which group are actually being helped is there on clear. a different situation we saw.

for his peter as events former heavyweight world champion tyson furious signed

a huge broadcast deal with e.s.p.n. reported to be worth one hundred three million dollars but this could jeopardize a potential rematch with beyonce wilder or a fight with anthony joshua while they're already has a long term t.v. deal with e.s.p.n.'s rival showtime and joshua is signed up with the streaming service design theory and while they have been in negotiations since they first fight ended in a draw back in december joshua is set to make his u.s. debut against jerome at madison square garden in june we're joined now by combat sports journalist with the daily telegraph and broadcaster gareth a davies from london via skype eric good to have you with us he is a former heavyweight world champion tyson theory but has been largely ineffective in the last few years how deserving is he of a deal like this. well i think it's amazing greta thank you for having me on and i saw tyson fury today i went along to the press conference at bt sports headquarters

in the olympic park here in london fully expecting them to announce a deal with the on take world around may the eighteenth then less focus on new york and they threw a huge promotional curve ball which basically has propelled him into a deal with e.s.p.n. in america which is huge and with the promotable baramin american if you look at his history muhammad ali many paki al skitzo lawyer floyd mayweather he's built the old and he told me a month ago that fury is the man in america right now after getting up like the undertaker in w w e back in december against wilder he's fully deserving of it three and a half years ago he scouts of the heavyweight belts to the wind when he beat to the sea beat the seemingly unbeatable ludovic klitschko and he came back forty years in the wilderness and shed one hundred forty pounds for that extraordinary performance against wild a fight sports is about promotion hype back stories and he has all of it

yes the wilder fights on hold for now but the promotional alliance of bt sports frank warren e.s.p.n. both i am puts him in a very very strong promotional situation in the long game or i want to elaborate a little bit on what you said about the fight against while the being on hold because the fans would want to see the likes of theory while that anthony joshua fight each other given that while then anthony joshua to have their own broadcast deals way does that leave the fans. well it leaves the fans waiting on fortunately but there's history of these kind of things in the heavyweight division it's the big division we are talking about as you said it's an eighty million pounds deal one hundred eight million u.s. dollars for five fights on the stand for tyson fury it's way beyond what he's ever and what i think when these kind of songs come into operation it does take longer

for the different parties to come together and make the fights possible now if you go back in history mike tyson and lennox lewis had separate t.v. deals with rival broadcasters they made it happen floyd mayweather and manny pacquiao exactly the same we don't want to wait as long as it took five years to make mayweather unpack you know in the end they will wait post the best fight sports are at that best when the best meet the best when that at their best so i do hope that sense prevails and the three different broadcasters promotional groups aligned to two similar cost if you like and get these guys all three undefeated heavyweights tyson fury called the lineal champion antony joshua with three belts do you want a wild with the other principal belts that they do meet within the next eighteen months and i think that's what the fans are going to have to wait for if they may

well all have as we say mature sure milla in suranne battles if you like against people who aren't really all now level but we do need to find out who the number one in the division in this error is gareth eighty thank you very much for your time much appreciated but pleasure peter. olympic eight hundred metre champion caster semenya is attempting to overturn a rule which would force her to take drugs to lower her testosterone levels if she wants to defend her elim pick title the south african is challenging athletics governing body the idea for the court of arbitration for sport in switzerland last year introduced rules stipulating female athletes with naturally high testosterone levels would have to race against men change events or take medication to reduce it a decision is expected at the end of march. to question raise goes far beyond mere judicial considerations but i think that everybody knows that the very nature of this. rule raises ethical and for those difficult questions this may not be

considered straight away during witnesses or expert hearings but it will certainly be part of the discussions had during the deliberations it's the head of the i.w.a. of sebastian coe is there to fight their side of the case here's what he had to say . the core value for the idea of a layoff is the empowerment of girls and women through athletics the regulations that we are introducing are there to protect the sanctity of fair and open competition and that's really what we're here to defend saudi arabia says it is not planning a bird manchester united the english premier league club has been at the center of a rumor takeover over the last few days britain's sun newspaper reported that a four point nine billion dollars offer was expected from saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin solomon but the country's information minister has called the reports completely false. tweeted the kingdom's sovereign wealth fund did hold

sponsorship talks with the team but it did not come to a deal get ready for some spectacular basketball action from the n.b.a. all star game david sticks has the story. the stage was set for the n.b.a. all stars in charlotte north carolina t.v. le bron up against steve young this. and it was yon issue i am the guy the twenty three year old leading from the front porch like such a monkey to go with steph curry just once but twice thank you is good because i was turning on the star in his hometown and the spectacular moves which is too much for the opposition to deal with. this were up by twenty points at hop time but then the advent of shift work of. the broader review noted with his old pal dwayne wade began to fight back with the old teammates back to back show him. the three hunters with dropping to her

b. and it wasn't long before the school's level. much was thirty one points but kevin durant him the envy paid for the second time at an all star game and in the end his team le bron ended up running away with it when comfortably by forty points they would start al-jazeera. tennis world number one has opened up about sacking her longtime coach sasha bahrain since he became her coach she rose in the rankings to the top spot and won back to back grand slams she says the decision had nothing to do with money but more about spending time with people she is happy with. to be nicknamed the great american race but for many competitors at the nascar season opening daytona five hundred it ended with ten laps to go after a huge crash. for menard triggered

a twenty one car accident that just kept going and going and going defending daytona five hundred champion austin dillon was among those who were called in the pilot told how to raise a flag that stopped the race for a clean up luckily no one was hurt in the wreck just sixteen cars out of forty finish the race twenty sixteen champion denny hamlin trenching the win we've won a chaotic day. normally you need slow for dog sledding but in the u.k. they came up with a different tactic teams at the british siberian husky dog championship for sporting on dry land mushing one of the fastest growing dogs sports in the woold each team raises with two to eight dogs with slates that look like try sickles these championships in norfolk will end in march with a lot more rain on the course then snow. i will leave it there for now more sport later hasn't thanks very much peta and that is it for this news hour. company

colleagues in london will have more of the day's news in a couple of. cancer ways and experience the world like never before cats are always going to places together.

every dude is being analyzed it's being late and it's being measured just for intelligence agencies are. to do things in secret that are a lawful or politically embarrassing all of the colleagues that i knew chose to retire from the n.s.a. big could not stand by and see all the work that they had done being used for mass surveillance digital dissidents on al-jazeera. explores prominent figures of the twentieth century and influence the course of history the souls that did not give them. the big historical figure but he was the biggest. the prisoner of the prison who came

together to end apartheid in south africa. and. to free. nigeria's president calls for an investigation into why the country's election has been postponed by a week and we have an exclusive report from northern nigeria where fighting between christian farmers and muslim herders has left at least sixty six people dead. hello i'm barbara sara you're watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up on the program pakistan recalls that some sort of from new delhi as tensions in indian administered kashmir continue to escalate.