decreeing virus all of the colleagues that i knew chose to retire from the n.s.a. we could not stand by and see all the work that they had done being used for mass surveillance digital dissidents on al-jazeera. this is al jazeera. hello and welcome to this hour live from doha i'm martine denis coming up in the next sixty minutes pakistan's prime minister offers to work within dia to end violence in kashmir while warning there retaliate if attacked.

sixteen u.s. states challenging colt's president trumps emergency pulled a declaration. honda confirms the closure of its only british plant and will also stop making a popular car in turkey. and the mystery of the missing painting where is one of the world's most famous and expensive works of god. i'm joined again with the sports as paul public schools one and sets up another against chelsea to stand manchester united into the fruits of finals of the. now pakistan's prime minister has rejected india's accusation that his country is behind thursday's car bombing in the disputed region of kashmir in a televised address to the nation imran khan said he's read. need to cooperate with

his neighbor to investigate and cashes responsible but he also warned of retaliation if india launches any attacks. today i am offering the indian government thought what a vest occasion you do in this case that suggests the involvement of any pakistani we are ready to cooperate with you if you have any actionable intelligence then provide us with that and we will take action and it's not because we are there pressure but because they are enemies of pakistani because they go against our interests well earlier the top military commander in indian administered kashmir blamed pakistan's spy agency for the attack forty one indian paramilitary soldiers were killed in it the pakistan based armed group mohammad said it was behind the attack the complete attack and the call very versed members to me were hostile and i stayed in the jail from across the border but it happened when the local contest

in the middle of a recession so we had to leave you have a very clear anyone who enters this will he will not go back to late. so our focus is very little political motivation probably covering the story from capitals in a moment we'll speak to says shemale in new delhi first so let's go to kemal hyder in the pakistani capital islamabad and the indian military officials there really raising the ante by directly accusing the pakistan intelligence agency of having a hand in this attack. well there's nothing new both sides always blame each other when something happens and run khan said something very important in that speech he. did range for a big conference and the reason why he didn't respond to the indian allegation about the fact that he didn't dodge the. saudi arabia which is very

important vote. there every. dog about dialogue with india that india then starts talking about state sponsored terrorism from pakistan and he said that india has to realise the ground reality and we think of finding a political solution if there are the water had been going on for seventeen eighteen years only a political solution will grow their way forward saying it's easy to start a war but very different. kemal as you've already alluded to the fact that there is a familiar feel there's a familiar ebb and flow if you like in terms of the rhetoric between pakistan and india over the disputed region of kashmir but do you detect this incident is perhaps a little more serious than anything that we've experienced in the recent past.

first thing you have to remember is that this was not unexpected the pakistani foreign minister mehmood qureshi spoke to the security council members saying that he feared that india would try to create some sort of situation whereby my age in order to do the hindu nationalist war gone of course he said he warned them we go ordered india might create a bog down bashing and why remain in order to judge therefore. the action against pakistan was something that was in india's favor and that of course were told go to the hindu nationalists showed it is a lot of such pressure and that is part of its progress don is concerned but the message is very clear from the civilian government there is relative to military

government and it appears that void the military and civilian leadership are on the same page when it comes to the issue of me all right thank you for that come on our correspondent in the pakistan capitalist country the indian capital now fancy man is our correspondent there and already outlined the backdrop if you like the context to this to speech and that is of cools important elections which for april how far do you think the elections in the campaigning influencing the change in the rhetoric coming from india. well india will have to walk a fine line what they want is they want to kind of as you mentioned there was an election come there is an election coming soon but india has to walk a fine line appeasing voter showing that they're strong the country secure but not retaliate in a way that could make the situation worse and cause pakistan to retaliate so

they're trying to find a balance here but they are continuing to blame in pakistan and pakistan spy and you see the ice as we heard from the clip from the indian head in general there earlier so they are walking a fine line but they are still insisting that pakistan did have a hand in these attacks all right fed stimulus our correspondent there live in new delhi thank you very much indeed now let's speak to massoud who was an. air force he's joining us from the pakistan capital islamabad thank you very much indeed the indian said a quite specific they're saying that the iowa say excuse me pakistan's intelligence agency has got a direct hand in this attack in which so many indian paramilitary forces were killed. that is what they have on all you. or anything you. have named you're saying in pakistan but tangible

evidence no this time also there is not concrete proof there were involved but that or thought it was there and then of course claiming that they have all the intelligence available and they want revenge on this but i think pakistan is prepared in all ways right ok yeah we have from crime in the same rank and saying that offering the possibility of dialogue at the same time with a veiled threat that retaliation would not be far behind if it was a time i'm just wondering how you would assess the current state of relations between the two right now given the state of hostility that have been pretty much in place since politicians. of course not good not going to call despite the fact that prime minister brown made all kinds of what to open back up out would quite a dog dog but i think the end going into elections there are other domestic reason for which the resort ten percent said it thought it could. be last evening i did

not monitor anything going going all over toward what could be and there are some indications and prime minister but i must be having more intelligence than what i have. thought of crimea i think not go all out because discord quickly escalate into something unfortunate which is unconventional weapons and the first word will not happen if garth hundred guard part. takes place all american policy will go for the six in afghanistan and they will never let that happen india has a few small that option that they would resort to it was twenty sixteen look at that india resulted to what it called surgical strikes inside pakistan is that the kind of response that you would expect from india on this

a particular occasion the best bet for them is their ex chief general becomes things head. start proxies places in pakistan like. poor milk on and specially baluchistan because they are actually is he and besides that make the market a very hard and number three claim surgical strikes because every time they're gone for it they did not have any tangible proof there and big damage to pakistan's army insulations across the border but these are the three options that they will go for possibly possibly nonetheless i mean there remains the danger doesn't there that pakistan and india could almost inadvertently. accidentally tip into a war i'm wondering can you hear me doctor. yes i can hear and i'm just wondering how far the possibility exists of that almost inadvertently these two

sides of course with nuclear weapons could slip in to a war. very little very little i think because pakistan has number one kept its dark under secrecy as to what we are going to do nuclear doctrine number two. the nuclear threshold is very very big which nobody knows where it is we have to be at the nuclear threshold is going to take place so indians also know this india also know that. they cannot risk anything which can escalate quickly into into the nuclear. pakistan doesn't want it india doesn't want their china doesn't want their aggression or doesn't want it but most importantly america doesn't want to so i i think very very little like you want our government all right massoud thank you very much indeed for taking the time to talk to us. now sixteen u.s.

states assuming donald trump attempting to block his declaration of a national emergency in order to secure funding for a border with mexico the coalition of states includes california new york and illinois and it's accusing the president of violating the constitution president trump made the announcement on friday after congress refused to grant him the five point seven billion dollars he wants for the war the lawsuit is that the president doesn't have the power to divert the funds because congress is in charge of spending john hendren is our correspondent and he explains how the trumpet ministration is likely to respond to the court challenge president donald trump faces his biggest challenge yet in the effort to build a wall along the u.s. border with mexico that is because sixteen states on monday filed a suit in the u.s. federal court asking the court to stop the president from moving forward with

spending money based on his declaration of an emergency on the southern border they have a couple of reasons for that challenge the first they say is that the president does not control spending congress does under the u.s. constitution the argument that is likely to me to be made on the president's side is that congress delegated some of that authority to the president under an one nine hundred seventy six law called the national emergencies act with those states also say that they will be using the president's word against him he said i didn't need to do this but i just wanted to do it faster and those states say that they are hurt because they are losing money for law enforcement military and drug interdiction and military construction the case is likely to go to the u.s. supreme court the u.s. district court in california where it will first be heard has often overturned president trump's arguments include. moving on such things as immigration it is

possible he will be blocked from the spending but it is unclear whether this case will take weeks months or possibly even longer. a forty five year old mexican asylum seeker has died in u.s. border patrol custody in texas earlier reports suggest the man is safer hasn't been identified was admitted to hospital earlier this month he was suffering from liver and heart problems now this is the third death in border patrol custody in the past few months to glass among children died in hospital in december after crossing into the united states. the u.s. president has warned members of venezuela's military they're risking their future by remaining loyal to president nicolas maduro in a speech to florida's venezuelan community donald trump urged support for the opposition leader. and he gallagher reports from miami. the crowd at florida international university was invite only and most were venezuelans

eager for a change in a country many have fled in a wide ranging speech president trump said venezuela's path to democracy was irreversible and he had a simple message for the country's military leaders in the eyes of the entire world are upon you. today every day and every day in the future you cannot hide from the choice that now confronts you can choose to accept president wires generous offer of amnesty to live your life in peace with your families and your countrymen. president ryder does not seek retribution against you and neither do we outside students gathered to watch the show their support or protests what some see as unnecessary interference but for those who have a close affiliation with venezuela trumps message resonated there's no food there's people eating dogs and there's even cases where like people go to the zoo and like

eat animals in there is all so they need to be something done especially since the recent elections this the venezuelan people decided that they don't want to mean they want change it's a lot of countries around the world are saying hey this is an elf it's a dictatorship there's nothing democratic about what happened in venezuela and the past twenty years and it should be called out and so instrumental in trying to push to remove nicolas maduro is florida senator marco rubio he just returned from a trip to the colombian border where humanitarian aid is being blocked by the venezuelan authorities what is happening here today what is happening in venezuela is a manmade crisis of epic proportions not caused by a natural disaster but by manmade one of a criminal regime that is willing to starve and kill its own people before it gets a power. it's clear that the trumpet ministration is ramping up pressure on nicolas maduro but the president also railed against an ideology he sees as an evil force across the americas socialism by its very nature does not respect

borders it does not respect the boundaries of the sovereign rights of its or its neighbors the president's speech here is being seen in two distinct ways the exile venezuelans desperate for change it's a genuine effort to end what many see as a brutal dictatorship for others this was trump on the campaign trail keen to win over florida's latin voters and label his democratic opponents as socialists by the way there's a lot at stake for the people of venezuela and gallacher al-jazeera miami florida. well the venezuelan president had to back president trump speech. they want to enslave us that's the truth today trump was giving orders attention generals listen trump is giving orders again to our armed forces who does he think years the commander in chief. plenty more to come here on the al jazeera news hour

including a sacred river and ancient tribal rituals come under threat in the philippines find out why. plus tears and traces we'll tell you all about an emotional night at one of sports biggest awards will have the details coming up in school. the hunger is announcing it is to close it's only british plant within the next two years a decision the automaker insists is not related to bracks it that the shutdown of the factory in swindon southwestern england will see around three and a half thousand people lose their jobs the u.k. government says it's deeply disappointed honda says it's responding to changes in the global market and that it will also stop making a popular model in turkey nonetheless the u.k. closure is the latest in a round of pretty bad news with nissen and jagger landrover also scaling back their

operations. now a chinese delegation is arriving in washington for a new round of talks in the latest attempt a result of the trade war between china and the united states it follows last week's negotiations invading which ended without a deal but negotiators say some progress has been made to reach an agreement before president trumps pause on increasing tariffs on chinese goods expires next month from beijing adrian brown has more on the challenges that lie ahead for both countries well lou her china's vice premier who's leading the chinese negotiating team will be on his way back to washington shortly to continue those resumed negotiations which will be held at the end of the week high noon is approaching zero because president donald trump has warned that unless there is a deal by march the first beijing time march the second washington time that he

will raise tariffs from ten to twenty five percent on some two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese products i think while there has been progress made clearly not enough progress has been made otherwise these talks would not be continuing in the united states it's also a recognition that the negotiating model that has served china so well in the past is no longer working china is prepared to address the trade deficit it's prepared to buy more stuff from the united states the stumbling block is really the the wholesale changes that the united states wants china to make to the way china manages its economy in particular the vast subsidies that the chinese state gives to domestic companies the united states argues that creates an unfair playing field there's no doubt that president xi jinping does want to deal but he's not prepared for total capitulation. that evil east officers have been killed and at least three

others have been injured in a serious side bomb attack in egypt they were trying to arrest a man wanted on suspicion of an attempted bombing at a mosque last friday but he blew himself up the blast happened in cairo's historic center close to the famed as our mosque or attacks in the capital city are rare there's an ongoing battle against eisel inside. passive spectators that's how the international aid agency has described u.n. peacekeepers deployed during days of violence last year in the central african republic doctors without borders says the force did not protect civilians in the city of battle and gulf were at least fifteen people were killed priyanka gupta reports. these homes unbutton good food were meant to shelter people displaced by conflict in central african republic but now these houses stand as

a reminder of six days of murder arson and looting that began last october. there were 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. aid agency doctors without borders says the former seneca fighters suga at least a wave of violence civilians at eat work has caught the middle it says you had peacekeepers deployed to protect civilians at the time didn't do much. you can well imagine sneaking since if the un battalion which is supposed to protect the civilians has been inefficient when confronted with this violence we're seeing a tear in workers had to open the gate of our hospital so the population could take shelter because they found no other shelter. at allegation group petered by the

city's mayor and witnesses a lot over a year. so we were watching these elements were at the gate and they were just filming and they were smiling it's not serious. the blue helmets were in their vehicle and they were following the accel 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 in central africa public has had more than twelve thousand members from several nations says twenty fourteen it's aimed at protecting civilians were armed groups control eighty percent of the area earlier this month the government side peace deal with fourteen rebel groups after holding direct talks for the first time it's the eighth attempt to revive end to the six year conflict. well the u.n. secretary general dempsey spokesman says it's hoped that the report will bring

about effective change the appreciate receiving this new information from medicines on 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 what can be improved if we fix but 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. now to the northern philippines where a plan to build a dam on a river that's held sacred by a tribe as we met with fears opposition the reservoir is supposed to secure water supply for the capital manila but as jamil allendale the reports from this year are my very mountainous interning tribal leaders say it'll destroy their way of life so . the whole forest is steeped in legend and with the arrival of

tourists and modern living the good people struggle to be heard which is why they insist on practicing their age old customs no matter how out of place the may seem . the cully why river is sacred for the dumaguete they have been praying here for centuries a new government project is threatening to take it away. this ecosystem is our life our livelihood this is our home and we would like to fight for it the people are coming together to speak up so that everyone will know that this land belongs to us we inherited this from our ancestors. the philippine government wants to build a seventy meter high water reservoir here this placing not only that the market people but also endangered species in the forests that plan threatens to obliterate the way of life here that is centuries old the multimillion dollar project

partially funded by the chinese government is expected to insure water security for the capital manila by damming the caly where river. experts say you water sources are needed millions of filipinos don't have access to clean safe and reliable water supply is the asian development bank among others is warning the philippines it is likely to face a water crisis within the next few years threatening not only drinking water shortages in towns and cities but in heavily dependent agricultural communities to . a program that. in the works for. over forty years we have been dialogue with people in public even in the. week we see the the whole field of the people except that there are certain things that. despite the assurances opposition remains because of the

destruction of the fragile ecosystem here. i think it's not worth it because we have other means to supply water to metro manila there are several in them expansion is sharing magri mountain mention that can only be seen in the philippines so the first effect of the kalua watershed is the death of those species it is a tough balance and as government looks for solutions there may be lessons that can be learned from indigenous tribes for centuries they were able to survive and live in harmony with nature without destroying it jamelle in dugan al-jazeera tonight is on northern philippines. steph we'll have the weather here on the news hour in just a moment also coming up social media jon's a cold digital gangsters as u.k. politicians demand new rules to better control them we speak to survivors of religious violence in nigeria where one man has lost more than twenty members of

his family. and in school to box tyson fury signs a one hundred million dollars broken steel find out why that might things might make things a little complicated in the heavyweight division. hello there there's a lot of rain and snow a to come for some of us in afghanistan pakistan and through parts of india as well or some of us this rain and snow will be somewhere unusual here it is at the moment it's making its way across parts of iran and it is giving us a few outbreaks of rain then it's working its way into parts of pakistan we're going to see some fairly heavy rain around karate and that's going to be quite unusual because this time of year it's not really usually

a great deal of what weather what we could see the entire monthly expected amount just from this one system then it works its way northward so we see some fairly heavy snow in parts of afghanistan that's good news for people because for many of us here we are in a drought and so we do need some wintry weather we could see around fifteen fenton metres of snow from this system and it will be a very generous amount you received here so then all of that weather will work its way towards the northeast and it will brighten up forcing people so thursday should be a bright day for to greece will be our maximum it will be a lot brighter for us in caracas years well but the rain that's going to be over the northern parts of pakistan and into parts of india and they'll be a lot of snow mixed in with that as well it could be around one of the hoff one and a half meters of snow in some of the mountain says so that will cause a few more problems it's already been some problems here thanks to some heavy snow we've seen recently meanwhile further west the winds are coming down doha should eventually get a bit warmer. sponsored. rewind

returns a care bring your people back to life from start with brian you updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries in living color was the focus for us and like any other student rewind continues with spirit child we do stories that have impact on society i testify in the court of law to make sure that the bad guys behind bars so many people have gone to jail as a result of my work rewind on al-jazeera donald trump was told of a special bowl with kim jong on. now the u.s. president a north korean leader ought to meet again this time in vietnam were both very honored to eight months after making history in singapore and they strike a deal on nuclear weapons. and finally end the korean war follow us on the twenty seventh of february for special coverage on al-jazeera.

tarvaris take a look at the top stories here on the out is there a news out pakistan's prime minister says he's ready to cooperate with india to investigate the day's car bombing in the disputed kashmir region are warning against retaliation all of them forty indian security personnel were killed in the attack sixteen u.s. states assuming donald trump attempting to block his declaration of a national emergency on the mexican border they argue the president doesn't have the power to divert funding. and the u.s.

president dissolves venezuela's military to switch allegiance to the opposition leader one guy doing donald trump said they were risking their futures by remaining loyal to president maduro to. quell the school system in venezuela is one of the many institutions is really struggling many of the classrooms are empty with staff on strike and no money for supplies a latin america editor lucien human reports now from the capital caracas. venezuela and teachers chants their new mantra no no we don't want to leave we want to dignified salary so that we can live. a physical education teacher the genius of al is one of hundreds who are on a go slow strike for sign reads three university titles fourteen years of service and an empty refrigerator at a loss a lot of. our children a rake in the teachers pass out in class from hunger not to mention the mess

extensive teachers have left out counter. our education system is in a state of emergency. we went to see for ourselves in this working class neighborhood school for seven thousand nine hundred students was empty because striking teachers are working only ten days a month. and there's only one bathroom for seven hundred children the lights are broken there is no water and the school meals are no longer being served in the way . the children have no food at home and they come here to at least get one meal but we haven't had food for year because the kitchen is broken the children faint during physical education classes because their stomachs are empty. absenteeism is soaring because many parents can't afford bus fare to send their children to school especially if they'll receive insufficient food once they get there. at this school children say there was no breakfast the catholic relief organization that he does

says malnutrition in the last three years has risen to critical levels and that the most vulnerable are killed in under five or i look at a little demo they are at high risk of suffering from what we call chronic malnutrition which means that the damage to their growth their physical and intellectual abilities is irreversible this is a problem for the child the family and society as a whole. another school and the parents of kindergarten and primary school children say their complaints fall on deaf ears. let the direct to the fan the physical integrity of our children the school is falling apart. they become more and more agitated his parents are here protesting and demanding the director to go inside so that we can see the deplorable conditions that they say their children are having to study here. who are practically pushed inside to see their principal complaint a gaping hole in the school playground wall that offers no protection from

a steep ravine. but it's not nearly as deep as venezuela's economic slide. welfare state that was the whole bark of deceased president little chavis no longer able to offer the same protection to those on whom the future of the nist depends on human got access now british politicians have demanded tougher rules to stop tech firms from acting like in their words digital gangsters parliament's influential media committee has released its report following an eighteen month investigation and it calls out facebook in particular they found evidence that the social media giant has been intentionally violating privacy laws to spy on its users as you and me now facebook the report goes on to say also use the data it obtained to determine which committed competitors it actually wanted to acquire to prevent them from challenging its dominance facebook rejects these suggestions and

particularly the one that its breached days of protection and competition laws and says it shares the committee's concerns about false news and election integrity their facebook and others are under enormous pressure for the way they handle users' private data and for not doing enough to stop the misuse of their platforms to sway voters right let's wait now to paul cole new who's a former editor of the sunday mirror that's a british newspaper and co-author of anti social media he's joining us live now from london do you agree with this committee this parliamentary committee to come down so hard on facebook accusing it of so many transgressions. well largely i do i'm somebody who's undergone something of a conversion from being a total opponent of any sort of regulation of social media to to an advocate

a cautious advocate of independent regulation which which house which hast to come such as the scale and power of the tech titans. but facebook is often the boss of these criticisms isn't it i mean it's become pretty much a victim of its own success do you think it's fair to always single out facebook. i think for you spoke probably is getting more than its fair share but that's not really surprising when you think about the investigation the murder investigation in the united states into the twenty sixteen presidential election now the same committee here reproducer this report are which is the most damning report i've read by a select committee for quite some time they are calling for an independent investigation into the role played by for you spoke dark agencies political advertising

without sourcing during both the last general election in the u.k. and perhaps more explosive three still the e.u. referendum come pain which has led to brooks it i think there's a strong case for a model of scale investigation into what happened during the referendum come. the no absolutely electoral commission it was a sorry sorry for interjecting but it wasn't that long ago it was that everybody was up in arms about the revelations provided by the cambridge analytical case but nothing seems to have happened since then and now we've got another report this is pretty damning in calling for much of the same things much more controlled regulation but do you really believe that there's a lot of fear any real appetite to put in place this kind of work of legislation that's necessary. i think this this committee do seem to be but there's

a problem here. in so far that the police are meant to be investigating the. alleged elect get a lead galatea evolved in the referendum campaign involving involving facebook knowing we're on witching way and that and dark if you like dark agents trying to influence the result including russian sources of course. but that's seems to be going very slowly and look there's a suspicion but there's but it no more than that that perhaps the republican considerations there because the potential for. for causing a stir around the bracks it results or whether that referendum was flawed or whether it's compromised the result is that explodes if issue person i think it does need to be strongly investigated but i can understand why there is there are suspicions that the police may be dragging their heels because of political

sensitivity i mean politics aside pull i mean do you actually believe that the internet is governable i mean is it possible to get a year and a network if you like of regulations in order to govern the internet especially given obviously international jurisdictions and borders. it is or it is that call in the committee of course apart from that have many other criticisms accused. accused of beating contempt of parliament for refusing three times to attend to sending along juniors or why the couldn't or wouldn't answer some of the leading questions that m.p.'s wanted to put. but of course. there are but what i have to admit there are big challenges even for even with the best will in the world for the social media companies specially in terms of of such as the speed of social media the human human moderators. struggle to

keep a citizen that's almost impossible challenge and algorithms are not are not. perfect for example. a story two or three years ago which i cited in one part of the book is that we have the absurd position you remember the wonderful iconic what a wonderful but at the iconic photograph from viet that from the vietnam war of the little girl who'd been burnt by napalm running running away well it was a very serious article by a norwegian newspaper which that was really that was removed a facebook algorithm because the it because it could it showed a child in the new day of cook but of course that was an iconic photograph adopted to do with child sex abuse or voyeurism it was one of those famous war pictures photographs you know odan times and the norwegian prime minister had to get

involved in personally lobbying mark zuckerberg and eventually it was restored after about two days but that's not an example of if you like the the imperfections of algorithm monitoring who i'd pull can you thank you very much indeed the talking to live from the. that's a nigeria where campaigning has resumed after the election commission perspective and the vote at the very last minute voting is now scheduled to take place next saturday president bahari has demanding the election commission make public gets reasons very shattering the polls with such little notice to his eighty four million registered voters he's also instructed the security forces to be quote ruthless with anyone who tries to disrupt saturday's votes. where violence involving christians and muslims in the north of africa's most populous country is another concern ahead of the vote mohammed reports now from kaduna.

is one of the survivors of the door knocks hark by hundreds of men armed with guns and machetes ishaq was killed with a bullet wound to the arm but twenty two members of his family including his wife four children and there's a limit on further what killed him no geographical market no willow go back to no. hole or anyone left what wrong did we commit to deserve this brutality several villages in any in could do no state of north or no judio are tucked amongst the rules the bodies found workless two into two children under the age of ten these. at the hospital in could do nothing or two mcu days taking care of her two grandsons four year old prone c. and two and a half year old bashir both were 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 these interest bags in between tears she talks about the moment her life changed forever. recovered as a community square my husband was the first to be beheaded anybody who tried to escape was shot he came to finish his own. government officials say at least sixty six people were killed in the attack 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 their position are where they are i'm not is 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 have 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 can do no shocked the nation within hours president obama bahati called the vile and the body was an attempt to say to stock religious conflict between christians and muslims in this region we're not g.d.s. muslim north meets nigeria so this prone to religious tension how does a nick flynn the muslim muslim well the farmers a muslim christian where there is breakdown into community relations this kind of things the society so far from for the past twenty years has been neglect of your dinner and architecture for harmonious core existence won't rule communities

of nigeria. respect and resolutions how about a rare and with the demand for land growing by the day there are fears the violence may only intensify mohammed atta while jazeera kaduna nigeria. a painting believed to be by leonarda vinci is at the center of a mystery salvador monday was sold in twenty seventeen her record breaking four hundred fifty million dollars but it hasn't been seen since and now art critics are wondering if it was a fake gabriel elizondo explains from new york its name salvador moody a painting by leonardo da vinci depicting jesus christ that to be five hundred years old it's said to be one of the world's last long lost davinci original sydney one for that's why when it was auction in two thousand and seventeen the bidding was unlike anything ever seen before in the art world so you are limited to real down. three hundred million at three hundred and seventy million dollars it is four

hundred million dollars there's a bit so. including the buyer's premium salvatore would be sold for a record breaking four hundred fifty million dollars that's more than four times what anybody in the art world predicted the identity of the buyer initially shrouded in secrecy was eventually revealed to be a wealthy saudi working on behalf of crown prince mohammed bin salman who then gave the painting to the move out to darby museum as a gift but the announced unveiling of the artwork was abruptly canceled without explanation salvatore moody has not been seen since leaving pulitzer prize winning art critic jerry salts to say it was all a fraud. if you bought the most famous painting in the entire world by the most famous artist who ever lived at the highest price ever paid why are you hiding

it might the painting be a fake you don't have the confidence to show the most famous new painting in the world something's fishy here but oxford professor martin kemp one of the world's remount experts on davinci thinks the painting is authentic but with every day it's kept hidden with no information he worries it is somewhat disconcerting to find that it's not appearing i presume the ownership is secure but even that wouldn't be entirely confident about nobody who might know the status of the painting is talking request for information to the museum to abu dhabi department of culture and tourism and the saudi embassy in washington were all not returned by one of the great mysteries of the art world likely only to be solved when and if

the world's most expensive painting reappears gabriels onto al-jazeera new york.

time in the school she's now with thanks man seen itinerants in the quarter finals of the f.a. cup cole called test protocol and set up another as they want to know away at chelsea his manager sadie is falling under increasing pressure david stocks has the

action. this was the standout time of the f.a. cup fifth round holders chelsea hosting a manchester united team reeling from their defeat to p.s.g. in europe last week sergio remember i was called into action early on but this was his busy is not goat those are chelsea's only two shots on target alone at the other end he noted with clinical pull pocus pinpoint cross found and the herrera five and united were ahead with half an hour down. and they made it to before the break but again pulling the strings when the pull of the halfway line to release marcus rushed it down the wing he then sprinted into the books to finish off the move by france's world cup winner has been transformed since joe said marine your left the club he's now scored knowing goals and set up six so it's only going to so schizo charge in december you know to defend stood firm in the second half to

three straight chelsea and he more pressure on coach the richie oh sorry they've now conceded knowing goals in three games that were put off by some of the fans at full time. for united very much on into the quarter finals to face wolves another win for making it more and more difficult not to give. the job of a perforated basis they bitch coach out a zero. in germany because you don't lead in the bundesliga has been dented again after drawing their third game in a row this time they were held to a goalless draw by nuremberg who are bottom of the table and i've just sacked their coach goalkeeper christian metheny and made several saves to deny dortmund his lead over by munich have been whittled has been whittled from nine points to just three the asian football confederation is ramping up its efforts to tackle pirate channel b. out q they've called in leading experts to help after the saudi based outfit illegally

broadcast the asian cup last month other football governing bodies and u.a. for have already pursued legal action against be out stealing content that belongs exclusively to catalyze been sports in the middle east been recently announced it would not renew its deal with formula one because they felt the sport was not doing enough to stop piracy. former heavyweight world champion tyson fury has signed a huge broadcast deal with e.s.p.n. reported to be worth one hundred three million dollars but this could make it difficult to set up fights with his main rivals wilder and anthony joshua who both have separate deals with different broadcasters fury and while there have been trying to set up a rematch since during their first fight back in december meanwhile joshua is set to make his u.s. debut against general miller at madison square garden and jean boxing journalist karratha davies hopes the broadcasters don't get in the way. 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 and pacquiao in the end they will way past their best fight sports are at their best when the best meet the best when that at the best so i do hope that sense prevails and the three different broadcasters and promotional groups align to two simple cost if you like and get these guys all three undefeated heavyweights tyson fury called the lineal champion anthony joshua with three belts do you want a world 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 that they may well all have as we say with just sure miller interim backwards if you like against people who aren't really on their level but we do need to find out who the number one in the division in this errors. top sports men and women have gathered

in monaco at the laureus sports awards france's well cup winners were honored as the team of the year tiger woods won the comeback award after his top championship victory while tennis is number one novak djokovic picked up the wild sportsman of the year on a admitting he almost gave up tennis when an injury due day railed his two thousand seven hundred season i've learned so many lessons about life and about myself in the last three years i had to do a lot of inner engineering as i like to call it in those moments of when you're facing adversity and when you're challenged and. you should always look inside because that's where the law answer lies. american gymnast simone biles won a sportswoman of the year award but wasn't in monaco to collect it it was an emotional might go for lindsey vonn who retired from just last week she picked up the spirit of school to root. my comebacks have always made me

a stronger person and i'm very sad to be leaving my sport but i know that because of everything i've learned i can take that into the next chapter of my life and do something even more incredible so thank you all so much for your respect and. i am going to make you thank. formula one teams are into the second day of testing in barcelona hoping to find sheen in their cars before the start of the new season but still no williams team they had to a show car in their carriages their real car is still being built the team's factory in the u.k. won't be ready at least wednesday out on the track it was for ari who set the pace they were the runners up to mercedes in last season's championship by sebastian vettel was quickest and busiest of driving one hundred sixty nine laps of the catalonia circuit on monday. defending champion lewis hamilton shed test driving

valtteri bottas from the sadie's amazon was ninth quickest on monday but team boss toto wolff says testing is not just about speed. we are all keen in looking looking at lap times and obviously you want to be quick and on the top of the leader board at every single station but it's not the purpose of the test through to go through all the parts that you want to that you want to look at the end and look at what the data is insane so that they don't censor tell you and yeah i've seen the time the time was very quick to seconds quicker than everybody else and definitely the ferry has been going strong this morning formula one drivers have dangerous jobs sometimes so do sports journalists especially in the n.h.l. ice hockey commentator pm acquire is a lucky man he was inches away from being hit in the face with a pop at monday's game between columbus blue jackets and tampa bay lightning with a second look thankfully it was just the camera that was hits always watch the puck. and i will use it when i will have more i gave very much in

danger that so from joe i'm for me for now i need to do stay with us because foley will be in this chair in just a moment touching statement out is there. between two thousand and two thousand and seven there were nine racist murders in different parts of germany but the police were painfully slow to track down the killer. al jazeera world reveals the truth about the deaths linked by a single one. the involvement of the far right and the serious political force

didn't see the cheska murders case solved on al-jazeera. resort is one of nigeria's top tourist destinations but in the shadow of the mountain some nigerians continue an ancient tradition with child protection workers say condemns young girls to a life for slavery and sexual exploitation five year old miracle was buried for money just a few weeks ago she'd only seen some missionaries who says she's proved money marriages but i couldn't richard is a missionary or rescues girls the money goes to buy outrightly a local can even be trucked to gil before she's born there what if it takes fourteen years you get mondays the brothers can still go to get their money away. over you and a feast for all practical purposes yes i support science and truth one of the figureheads for the new atheist movement if you believe something without evidence

then that justifies anything to do except that religion has done good things despite all of the police and all miracles who believe that science holds all the answers in the world be a better place if religion disappeared tomorrow yes mehdi has a son goes head to head with richard dawkins on al-jazeera. pakistan's prime minister office to work with india to end violence in kashmir while warning that to retaliate if attacked. or unfairly back to watching al-jazeera live from doha also ahead sixteen u.s. states challenge in court president trumps emergency border declaration last honda

confirms the closure of its only british plant and will also stop making a popular car in turkey and sake a river and ancient tribal rituals come under threat in.