then a little time to kick back. earn double hilton honors points with the 2x points package and be one step closer to a weekend break. doubletree by hilton. where the little things mean everything. hello. you're watching "gmt" on "bbc world news". a devastating milestone in the syrian conflict. u.n. registers 2,500 new syrian refugees every day. they are struggling to cope. another shooting at the ft. hood army base. a soldier kills three others, then himself. how can americans keep soldiers safe at home? queen elizabeth has just

arrived in rome. he's meeting with pope francis in a few hours. what will be up for discussion for these two religious leaders. aaron joins us now. another tech company going public today. >> it's being described as the what's app of takeaway food. just eat. boy, have shares taken off. here's a question. is an online site really worth $2.5 billion? stay tuned? we're going to find out. >> hello. welcome to "gmt". it is 2:00 p.m. in tripoli, lebanon, where the 1 millionth refugee from neighboring syria has been registered. it underlines the scale of the

humanitarian crisis. half of syria's population has been displaced in the war. lebanon is shouldering the biggest burden. we are three years into this conflict and more and more are fleeing. 2.5 million syrians have registered as refugees abroad. the actual known is unknown. it is thought to be much higher because many people haven't registered. many have fled to syria's neighbors. lebanon have taken in the most. they have received only 14% of the funding that it has requested. well, we spoke to some people in a refugee camp about the daily struggle to survive. >> why don't people company here?

people who belong in the revolution. same level of life.

♪ >> some of them are still afraid. some things were leaked to the authorities. so they were afraid of possible

retaliation against their families back home. some of them are still at the moment afraid to be recognized as refugees. >> i don't feel safe. because lebanon is -- for syrians, lebanon is part of the regime. yes. >> some of the refugees living

in one of those camps inside lebanon. jim muir is in beirut for us. you've been to the camps many times. the final comment we heard was about hope. these people still have hope. how are so many of them managing to survive? >> well, we have heard of people literally dying of starvation in lebanon. they are clinging on. a lot of them living in extremely harsh conditions. like 30% of the total who are living in what you call camping conditions in outlying areas, living in shacks they have put up with bits of wooden frames covered in plastic and so on. the problem is in lebanon it doesn't allow formal counts. you have lots and lots of inf m informal settlements and camping out in field.

they can get workers laboring, gathering crops. it is hot in the summer. uncomfortable hot. but uncomfortable cold in the winter as well. people are going through very hard times and skrimping and saving to get by on the level of surviving with food and heating and so on. >> i remember you standing in the snow at one of the refugee camps just a few months ago. how is it affecting sanitation and rubbish disposal. >> there often simply isn't any. sit putting a huge strain on resources. some of the agencies are trying

to set up schools in some of the settlements. they are working two shift systems. even children can work in the field in the morning and then go to school in the afternoon or vice versa. people are trying to get by in that way. it's putting a huge strain on the economy. $2.5 billion missed through economic activities on top of everything else. it is now renewing that appeal to the outside powers -- to the outside world. to the regional powers to the west to stump up some more funding to help them to shoulder this very heavy burden. there's a country being loaded with this huge burden which is really beyond the comprehension of western countries who is controlling about who is allowed in there. we are seeing like 15 million

people suddenly arriving on their doorstep and moving in. it is a huge challenge and it really does need more help. >> we are talking today and focusing on the 1 millionth refugee. many say the figure is much higher. why would people choose not to register with the u.n.? >> in some cases they are waiting to register. because of the fragmented nature of the reception. because scattered around all over the place, some of these people aren't very good at coping with modern challenges. some of them don't have mobile phones. some of them really have nowhere to go. in some places you have to go a long way. there are only four registration centers, possibly five in the whole country. they have to travel through what they would regard as hostile territory. if you're a sunni refugee going

through an area controlled by hezbollah, you don't feel very comfortable. >> jim, thanks for joining us from beirut. the u.s. secretary of state john kerry has warned that the middle east peace talks are facing a critical moment. he was speaking in al jeers and said it would be a tragedy to lose this opportunity. the talks have ground to a stand still over the issue of prisoner release, further complicated by palestinian attempts to sign several international treaties. police in pakistan are investigating whether an explosion on a road used by the former ruler was an assassination attempt. he's currently being tried for treason.

nasa is suspending some of its work with russia. there is a ban on inviting russian counter parts to the us, e-mailing them or holding video conferences. nasa uses soyuz rockets to travel back and forth. these men and women are pretty upset. they are new york's doormen. they have taken off their gloves to march the streets to demand more pay. they were cheered on. they earn a third of the manhattan salary. they say they are struggling when the value of the apartments

they are dooring have been soaring. four people, including the gunman dead. this happened at ft. hood. the commanding general at the base said there was no indication of terrorism. from washington, here's beth mccloud. >> reporter: a swift response to reports america's largest army base was under attack from within, again. the gunman was a soldier with mental health issues who served in iraq. using a semi-automatic pistol he bought in the area, he opened

fire on the medical brigade billion. >> at this time there is no indication that this incident is related to terrorism, although we are not ruling anything out and the investigation continues. >> reporter: casualties were rushed to this hospital. most of the injuries were the result of direct gunshot wounds. some people are being treated from cuts from shattered glass. all of those hurt are military personnel. >> many people there have been through multiple tours in iraq and afghanistan. they served with valor and distinction. and when they are at their home base they need to feel safe. we don't yet know what happened tonight, but obviously that sense of safety has been broken once again. >> reporter: broken once again because this event is horribly reminiscent of the mass shoot anything fort food in 2009, the worst ever such event on an army base. 13 fatally wounded 30 and others wounded. hassan, an army psychiatrist about to be deployed to afghanistan, recently sent to death. >> when we have the facts we will address them. we don't have any choice here

but to address what happened. and do everything possible to assure the safety of our men and women who work on these bases. >> an investigation is under way to find out what motivated this soldier to open fire. but the incident is once again raising questions about how to keep servicemen and women safe when they are stationed at home in the united states. do stay with us on "bbc world news". still to come, malaysian prime minister vow toss continue the search for mh-370. we still run into problems. namely, other humans. which is why, at liberty mutual insurance, auto policies come with new car replacement and accident forgiveness if you qualify. see what else comes standard at libertymutual.com.

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at a news conference in the last few hours in kiev, they presented evidence from an official inquiry to show it was the riot police who fired at protesters. police policeman have been arrested. they also accused the ousted president viktor yanukovych of organizing mass murder. arrest warrants have now been issued for the former president and his security service chief. speaking to "bbc world" a few hours ago, the ukrainian prime minister said it was crystal clear that mr. yanukovych and allies were responsible for the killings. former president yanukovych will be prosecuted. the ukrainian authorities started an investigation. he is accused of mass murder and we will bring him to justice. >> well, let's have a look at this investigation. with me now is the bbc's

ukrainian service. thanks for being with us. take us through what the investigation has revealed. perhaps more importantly what it hasn't talked about and addressed. >> it has been a preliminary investigation. a very good attempt at transparency with the restrains of legality. the interior minister and the prosecutor general and head of the ukrainian service were all the time making this point they cannot say everything they know. however, what they said was very interesting on a number of planes. one, despite the various rumors about russian snipers and rogue elements, they say clearly this is the ukrainian special services, ukrainian police, riot police, who were involved in the killing. this is the first thing. the second thing that is interesting, they planned, organized. no supply of weapons and ammunition and explosives as well. i think this is the new element. >> did it address this issue of

some people accused the protesters of firing as well. >> no. they didn't talk about it. basically when there was a question about the firing from the other side at the police, they basically said that it was a very well organized operation and the snipers were position said in such a way to cause maximum damage. but they didn't address firing at police, which i think will be a very, very important thing. only yesterday the deposed president said protesters were firing and causing damage. this is something certainly the russian kphaoed ya is a common line. >> we know it has been disbanded now supposedly. can you give us an idea how many guns and things are still kind of available and being used at the moment.

>> it was official riot police. in terms of other groups, the right sector, which is mention very, very often, is paramilitary group, right-winged group. they do have weapons. they were ordered to give up the guns. so far the process is yon going, as they say. but they are not the main stay of this investigation. what the investigation looked at is a particular incident of killing of the largest number of people killed on the 20th of february. in one particular street in kiev. and the evidence there i think was quite interesting to see how it came out in court when all the evidence is contested. >> thank you for joining us. if you would like to see that full interview with the ukrainian prime minister, it's on hard talk on friday at 0330 gmt and on 830. malaysia's prime minister has committed to continuing the certain for flight mh-370. it disappeared almost four weeks

ago despite a massive air and sea search, no wreckage has been found. it will only emit a locator signal for a few more days. they have been coordinating the search from perth. australia's prime minister is there as well. >> brought together by tragedy, they came to perth to thank the men and women tasked with solving this mystery. aircraft from seven countries have looked for traces of flight mh-370 and found only rubbish. far from giving up, the talk from both leaders was of continuing to search. >> i am confident that everything possibly can be done to find this aircraft will be done. we cannot be certain of success

but we can be certain of the professionalism and the effort that will be brought to the task. >> no one expects us to do our best. i'm very confident that you will indeed show what we can do together as a group of nationed that we want to find answers. we want to provide comfort to the families. we will not rest until answers are found. >> so the search resumed with 8 planes, 9 ships, and british submarine. >> no one wants to put a figure on how much u this is all costing, but it's not cheap. take the orionp-3. that is $10,000 an hour when it's in the air. add in the ships, the bill is easily several million dollars a day. with the focus still on finding the plane, it's not clear who will pick up the tab.

some now see politics at play and say the presence of so many chinese passengers makes it very difficult to stop looking. >> the relationship between australia and china is critical. and the relationship with chino is very important for the united states, the british and other countries as well. and i believe no effort will be spared to recover the airplane wherever it happens to be. >> it will take months, if not years and a vast amount of resources. there are still precious few leads. jonah fischer, perth, western australia. the heads of the anglican khafrps to meet later.

the queen flu to rome for a one-day visit. her first foreign trip in years. alan johnston is following this for us. the brits pride themselves on pomp and ceremony but it wasn't that as the queen touched down in rome. >> that's right. the queen arriving some 20 minutes late but making up time as her convoy traveled into the heart of the city and then headed up one of the highest of the seven hills of rome to the palace. this is where the italy head of state resides. i think you're seeing pictures there of the queen emerging from her aircraft on the tarmac out on the edge of the city. and then making her way into the hearts of the city in the palace

where the italian head of state resides. these are two figures of similar age who have gone on very well it seems by all accounts in their previous four meetings today. president napolitano was in for the opening head of games. he talked movingly some time ago about his respect for the monarchy. he was part of the italian resistance during world war ii. he has great regard played in the course of that. >> alan, do we know what will be on the agenda when the queen meets the pope? >> well, from this meeting, after lunch at the presidential palace, the three will move on to meet the pope. a much less formal meeting than usual. not the papal palace. and private discussion there.

>> alan, thanks so much for updating us. due to meeting the pope in a few hours's time for the very first time. the fifth pope that she has met in her lifetime. do stay with us here on "gmt". coming up the next half hour, a special report from uganda. rejoice... for you have entered the promised land of accomodation. ♪ booking.com booking.yeah! [ woman ] thanks. the dealership reviews on cars.com made it easy, but... [ man ] we thought it might be a little more tense. you miss the drama? yeah. [ technician ] ask him whatever you want. okay. ♪ do you think my sister's prettier than me? ♪ [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] research, price, find. only cars.com helps you

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>> a bbc investigation from uganda into buying fake hiv test results. how being tested positive can ruin chances of getting a job. and the doctor who has just completed a study into depression joins us from ex ford. he said the results are dramatic and exciting. also dramatic and exciting, aaron is back. >> absolutely, lucy.

credit card fees, bad. no one likes them. we are voting to clamp down on the amount they can charge for transactions. it could save us hundreds of millions of dollars. but the industry says it costs billions to operate. hiv aids is on the rise again in uganda. that's despite successful prevention and awareness campaigns. billions of dollars of donors money as well. it's a virus which has a huge stigma attached. people who carry it can struggle to get a job. little wonder that some people are trying to buy a fake hiv negative result. bbc africa investigation has exposed just how easy it is to buy paperwork that undermines efforts to tackle the problem. catherine has this exclusive

report from campala. >> reporter: uganda is a young country growing in confidence. but some demons like hiv are proving hard to shake. as you drive around there are billboards everywhere urging people to get tested. despite the long-term campaigns, hiv positive people still face a lot of stigmatization. she has had the violence since she was raped at the age of 10. she has chosen to be open about it. >> when they hear my story they tend to point fingers. you went looking for it. because they don't actually know. they don't understand what somebody goes through. and for quite some time now i haven't been working. because everywhere i go to look for a job, the first thing they ask me is my status.

>> hiv positive ugandans are going as far as breaking the law to hide their status. he sent one of our team to several clinics pretending to be an hiv positive job seeker. >> now i need your help because i know i am positive. but i have to present a negative test at my office. >> and you want to write there what? >> negative. >> after quick negotiation, the lab technician agrees to give her a negative result for about $20. >> will it work? >> okay. >> fine? >> yea. i think so. >> getting a fake negative result turned out to be much easier than we thought. we have plenty of them.

we went to 15 clinics and 12 were prepared to give us a bonus negative. one woman who bought a fake result agreed to speak to us but asked that we hide her identity. >> i had to get a fake result so that i can be accepted in this campaign so that i can feed my child, you know? i know it's illegal. what i did is illegal. it's not right. >> experts and activists say this stigma is hurting the country's fight against the disease because it can result in hiv positive people becoming too scared to access treatment. >> i just need your help, please. >> we showed footage to the minister of health. he admitted the government wasn't dealing effectively with the problem. >> this is a challenge for government and the country to put it up and squarely face this program.

>> uganda's fight against hiv has been impressive. but unless it tackles the stigma against those affected with the virus, it runs the risk of hiv rates continuing to rise leaving a large section of its population living in the shadows. we are hoping to take you live in a moment. we're having a few problems with the line actually to talk to someone who works with victims of hiv and aids. and to just talk about how difficult it is to get a job if you have a certificate that says you are hiv positive. but we also want to hear from you as well. we wonder if you're surprised by this story. do you live in a country that requires you to show an hiv test result to get a job? do let us know what you think. use the hashtag fake hiv test. we'll discuss these issues and your thoughts throughout the day

on "bbc world news". and in-depth analysis on focus on africa 1730 "gmt" this evening. do get in touch with us. on saturday, afghan voters will choose a successor to that made karzai. voting will be particularly difficult in helmand province. up to a third of polling stations might be closed because of insecurity. british troops have now withdrawn from rural areas and to just a handful of bases ahead of the end of combat operations in december. david loin presents. >> tractors rip up poppies in an attempt to cut the raw material for heroin. poppy production went up to a record high while british troops were here. almost all of the 448 british troops who died in afghanistan

fell here in helmand trying to provide security. the tpafrplers plead with police. what else should they grow? failure to provide markets for alternative crops undermine whatever else british troops did here. >> it doesn't take long to destroy a field of poppies. they're not very tall. only a few flowers. in a couple of months, these would be dried seed pops, the source of opium. >> the head of narcotics destroys only a small proportion. almost every day he has to fight the taliban to reach the poppy fields. >> translator: there are a lot of problems, but the main problem is the taliban and the drug traffickers supported by

the taliban. >> it's been as hard to plant democracy in helmand as to uproot poppies. this time many people were planning to vote, if they can get to polling stations. >> the medical happened election chief says voting cannot take place in one-third of the province because of insecurity. in places security is far better. local government officials cut the ribbon for a new project improving the fertility of the land. the former base is now a cricket pitch. >> afghanistan enters this election in an uncertain mood. yes, there is much better security in many places in country. but there are hundreds of polling stations that can't be opened because security is so

bad. david loin, bbc news, helmand. and aaron is with us now with the business. i thought you would have gotten me some lunch. >> i was just waiting for you to finish the show. i'm hungry. i'll explain. thanks, lucy. hello there. just eat. the online takeaway service or takeout service for our american friends. hello out there. it's just debuted on the london stock exchange. it uses the slogan, give hunger the finger. lucky i don't have props. share price 260 pence each. it is valued $2.5 billion. the biggest uk tech ipo, initial public offering, in eight years. so how does it work? quite simply it lets customers take orders for food to be delivered from restaurants.

the restaurants pay just eat to be on their system. they pay a commission of 10% to 12% on every order. the company calls the firm the what's app of takeaway food. let's go to cmc markets. great to see you. we weren't too sure where they were all making their money from. here we know where they make their money. but is it worth $2.5 billion? >> that's the key question, aaron. i don't think it is. certainly when you look at the comparative. certainly on the basis of revenue grew it ticks all the boxes. 96.8 million in 2013. when you're trading on 100 times earnings and looking at dominoes pizza, a well-established brand in the uk, 20 times earnings,th growth in revenues, that sort of

share price is rell ra off the scale. you talk about just eat what's the what's app over here i think it is overpriced police sphraoe because there are no barriers into this market. it is essentially a yellow pages of takeaway listings. they're not the only player in this market here in the uk. there is hungry horse. >> okay. but i was just wondering if investors are looking at the potential perhaps. it was interesting to note global market for takeaway food last kwa year was worth some $93 billion. perhaps the potential to make even more money. the flip side. >> the restaurants. that's a tough game running a restaurant this could increase sales, increase restaurants exposure. they may be happy with this. >> they may be. if you're eye good solid takeaway delivery service and you've got a very good

i spoke to craig jones. he explained by the card fee is important >> it is important to keep in mind the scale.

11 million transactions in the year in the uk and other countries as well. huge systems to administer the framework. and legal protections for every victim of fraud. you're investing in mobile payments and the deployment of cards, which are becoming more and more popular in lots of different countries. the effect is all parties who benefit from putting a little bit in to make sure the system can still continue to prosper and tkpwroeu. that's what this is all about. >> we will keep across that vote. andsome of the other headlines all around the world. a warning from the imf that the global economy could be heading for years of subpar growth. its chief called for action to tackle low inflation in the eurozone and for the european central bank. her voice comes just before a meeting of the policymakers.

that's actually happening right now. what in fact, from the ecb. we'll talk about that in a second. china's government acted for the tpfrt time to boost economic growth after a string of disappointing numbers led to a fear of slow down. it will speed up the construction of railway lines. the measures had previously been included in the economic work plan for 2014. argentina launched a 50 peso currency note to commemorate the 32nd anniversary of the invasion of the archipelago. a two-month war in which 1,000 of them died, most of them argentine soldiers. tweet me. i'll tweet you back. you can find me @bbcaaron. lucy, it's back to you. >> do stay with us here on "bbc world news". we have made contact with campala. a bbc investigation uncovered

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a woman thought to have been killed in a shark attack off of a beach in australia. sylvia costello has the details.

>> reporter: a daily morning swim for 14 years. but this time christine armstrong didn't return to the beach south of sydney. she got separated from the group she was swimming with, which included her husband. he saw a large shark, three to four meters in length. he didn't see an attack. but an eyewitness may have. >> an independent witness was up on the rocks and had seen a large shark in the area. and it appeared that the shark was mauling something. he wasn't able to tell what the shark was mauling. an intensive land and sea search has been ongoing since then involving helicopters, water police, surf lifesavers and local people as well in an attempt to locate her. so far we found no trace. >> reporter: the fruitless search was called off late thursday afternoon. although sharks are common off the australia coast,

the country has averaged fewer than two fatal attacks per year in recent decades. christine armstrong's family said in a statement that swimming brought her much joy. but this time it seems swimming took her life as well. sylvia costello, "bbc world news". a new space program is promising to speed up the time it takes to get satellite images back to earth. capernicus will launch two radars. it will help with natural disaster, pollution and climate change. >> reporter: we've been studying the earth from space for more than 40 years. the satellites have tended to be one offs or part of short-lived programs. capernicus is different. the state of the earth's land surface, oceans and its atmosphere. it will be a boom to climate studies.

brussels needs to help manage the european union. regulations, whether they cover air quality, pollution or fisheries and agricultural policies need to be enforced. sentinels will play a role in doing that. the european space agency procured the satellites over the eu. >> of course a variety of implications like support for shipwrecking and ship security and of course other surfaces, which is very important for security. and last but not least, of course for climate studies. it is very important to monitor the surface of the ice coverage if not on the south pole.

>> though it is spending billions on capernicus, they believe it will shape new companies that find novel ways to use and sell the information. jonathan amos, bbc news. an apology for you now. we are simply unable to make contact with campala. we have the line, then we don't have it. we do want to hear from you on this story. it is an investigation we have done in uganda about people buying fake hiv negative results. get with us on twitter and focus on africa at 1730 gmt. there will be more on the story then. the illegal party could provide a new treatment for depression according to researchers who conducted a small trial here in britain. some who suffered severe depression for decades reported disappearing within hours of taking a low dose of the drug. it opens a new avenue of

research but are warning caution. only 29% of patients benefited from the treatment. well, let's take you now to ox tphord. rupert mcshane is the lead researcher and joins us from our studio there. thank you very much for being with us. >> good morning. >> were you and your team excited about these findings? >> it is certainly exciting. it is hard to ignore the dramatic change that you see in patients after they have had this short infusion of a low dose of intravenous ketamine. it makes it worthwhile, yes. >> tell us a little bit more about what they told you and the changes they experienced. >> well, during the infusion, people typically feel very peck. they have distortions of their hearings and vision a little bit. they often have disportions of time, sense of time.

and they very often feel that disassociated from their body. those sorts of problems tend to abate within just a few minutes of the end of the infusion. and then what happens is people off feel tired directly afterwards and start to report by the evening that they feel that they can think more freely. and also that they feel a weight is lifted from them. not everybody gets this feeling. but in about 60%, 70% of people, they have the very short-lived feelings. that lasts for four and seven days in 29% of patients. >> so for psychiatrists and psychologists, this is exciting news. what will happen now? will you test this further? >> absolutely. the key thing is to try to find a way of maintaining duration of

the effect. so we need to look at different doses, frequencies. we need to see whether adding in other medication might help to extend the duration and look at different ways of delivering the drug. of course pharmaceutical industry interested in developing compounds that might look like ketamine and have a similar effect. >> many believe you should treat it with skaoeubg therapy or methods that don't involve taking a drug. do you believe this proves what happens is actually chemical? >> well, the brain works through chemistry. so, you know, psycho therapy works through chemistry. the sorts of depression that we are seeing in these patients is resistant to all sorts of therapy. they have all had therapy as

well as other anti-depressant drugs. this is not a neither/nor. it is important we look and see whether we can potentially look at the window we get with ket ketamine. >> rupert, sorry to interrupt you. thanks for being with us here on gmt. because you simply can't do this at home. go and smell the roses!

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oh, we've e gone all medieval. they're pumping something nasty off this island. ah! ow! acid. they're pumping acid off this island. you're a factory. a 22nd-century, army-owned factory. cleaves: we're contractors and you're trespassers. i need to see your critical systems. which one? you know which one. the flesh. it's fully programmable matter. it's alive, so alive. you're piling your lives, your personalities, directly into it. ah! ah! aaaah! aah! you gave them your lives. human lives are amazing. are you surprised they walked off with them? this is -- you're telling me. why are you really here?