charlie angela, al jazeera, sweden. >> the search for the world's most wanted drug lord. i'm john holman, i'll tell you more, coming up. >> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on, not just in this country, but around the world. getting the news from the people who are affected. >> people need to demand reform... >> ali velshi on target >> you're watching al jazeera. a quick reminder now of our top stories. former u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton has faced tough questions from republican lawmakers over an attack in 2012 in benghazi, libya, four people were killed. >>> one u.s. soldier was killed in the raid of northern town in iraq, first american combat death in iraq in four years. >>> an israeli soldier has been stabbed next to a jewish settlement in west jerusalem. the attacker has been shot. u.s. secretary of state john kerry is heading to the region saturday in an effort to ease tensions. >>> india is holding talks with african trade minister, to secure ties with the african continent. bilateral trade has increased tenfold, from

. >> charlie angela reports, it's not just the economic relationship that's strengthening between two countries. >> arriving in the u.k. for historic visit, president xi brings hopes for closer ties with an english-speaking european nation. while the u.k. hopes china will dig deep and make big investments. another strategic investment, mandarin lessons for british toddlers. necessary say parents a as they feel their future will depend on china. >> the people that speak in the world says he's got english, spanish, mandarin, he's pretty much sorted isn't he? >> george osborn hopes so. his daughter also studies mandarin and he's promised to pump $15 million into u.k. schools. in his recent visit to china he made clear what the u.k. wants. >> through the ups and downs, let's stick together. let's stick together to grow our economies. let's stick together to make britain china's best partner in the west. let's stick together to create a golden decade for both of our countries. britain and china will stick together. >> on the first visit by a chinese head of state in ten years president xi

charlie angela reports from central london. >> reporter: britain has rolled out the red carpet for presidentreating him to a procession with the queen through central london, and a royal gun salute. at the start of his four-day visit, he was given the rare honor of addressing both houses of parliament. >> translator: parliamentarians are the cream of a society. i bid you well as we chinese often say to skill higher, to see further. i hope you will continue to promote the u.k.'s relations with china, strengthen our friendship, and support our cooperation, and i hope you will build a bridge of understanding and cooperation to create an even brighter and more promising future for our bilateral ties. >> reporter: and largely ceremonial day. ministers expect the president to endorse more than $45 billion of trade and investment deals as they look for cash for projects from high-speed rail links to nuclear prower stations. >> there will been b some investments. in quite a wide range of sectors. and it's a chance for him and the ministers to engabling with us at lots of different levels. >> reporte

charlie angela, al jazeera, london. >>> coming up. sport, you don't want this to get a great deal worse. >> sometime for the sport time for senna. >> thank you very much ed. michel blatine still believes he can become the next fifa president, sepp blatter claims he has been treated abominably. are triggered by the 90 day ban of president sepp blatter who has been investigated 50 governing body's ethics committee. our correspondent lee wellings is at fifa's headquarters in zurich. >> in other circumstances this could be a real honor for efa haiatu, to become the first africa to become president of the football world governing body. big decisions, the main one whether the presidential election should be moved from february 26th, to turmoil and chaos around the organization, to president sepp blatter, his term finally looking to be over. the reason was a disloyal payment, payment of $2 million, contract that wasn't really a contract, it wasn't written down, a gentleman's agreement says mr. blatter. reel problems, he is suspended for 90 d

charlie angela reports. >> reporter: the prize this year will go to the saudi arabia blogger. [ applause> translator: i call on the king of saudi arabia to grant mercy on him, and to free him, so that he can accept the prize. [ applause ] >> reporter: a standing ovation at the european parliament for the 31 year old who's online writings about free speech were met with a jail sentence and public flogging. he criticized senior religious figures. following death threats his wife and three children fled saudi arabia, now living in canada, they campaign for his release. his wife says she will tell him of his award in their weekly call. >> translator: i'm sure he will be happy. we hope it will have an impact on his legal case. he is in a very bad psychological and physical situation. he has been jailed for three years away from his kids and family. he has been flogged in a public place. he has a ten-year prison sentence, a ten-year travel ban. >> reporter: the remaining 950 floggings have been postponed as his wounds were slow to heal. he suffers from hypertension and may not survive. there h

al jazeera charlie angela reports. >> i bid you well as we often say, to scale higher to see further. i hope you will continue to promote the u.k.'s relations with china, strengthen our friendship, and support our cooperation. and i hope you will build a bridge of understanding to create an even brighter future for our ties. for the two sides. ministers expect the president to endorse more than $45 billion of trade and investment deals as they look for cash for projects from high speed rail links to nuclear power stations. >> there will be big announcements, i have no doubt, in terms of energy, transport, infrastructure, health, finance, quite a wide range. and it's a chance for him and quite a big team to engang with us at a lot of levels. >> but not everyone want as closer relationship. protesting outside the palace were human rights groups anxious that the u.k. is putting money before morales. >> in the last three years we assume the presidency, there's been an alarming deterioration, and already poor human rights situation, so we have seen a relentless crack down, on activists and

charlie angela, al jazeera, glasgow. >> a reminder that if you want more news, there is plenty our websitejazeera.com, analysis and features on all of our top stories as well. once again, the address, aljazeera.com. >> i'm ali velshi. "on target" tonight, how innocent americans tonight could end up labeled terrorists, turning their lives and livelihoods yum side down. upside down. the united states announced sanctions against five groups of people across the globe, connected to i.s.i.l, at a counterterrorism summit in new york, president obama said, part of america's commitment to use

as charlie angela explains, not everyone supports the move. >> reporter: this vote is a blow for net neutrality, a principal a that all network data must be equal. it's why start-up websites can overtake established brands. imagine the internet superhighway with each website as a car. a neutral internet doesn't discriminate between the traffic. new rules could allow service providers to create online fast lanes for specialised services. it could be a beneficial service like streaming a medical procedure. that means companies that can afford to could pay to access the fast lane. if they rebrand the content as a specialise said service. leaving start-ups and smaller companies behind and the content takes longer to consider. >> some good news. a mobile phone will be scrapped from june 2017 >>> dozens of white farmers in zimbabwe ended up in mozambique after armed groups seized their lands and gave them to black zimbabwe. mozambique sees the investment. we have this report from central mozambique. >> reporter: this person left zimbabwe more than 10 years ago. he says he was supposed to m

let's bring in charlie angela who is outside the parliament.y lavish welcome for the chinese president. and now a very important speech before the parliament. tell us what is on the agenda of this state visit. >> reporter: so after he gives his speech to parliament, he is going to be entering into some private meeting, one will be with the opposition leader jeremy corbin, corbin has vowed to bring up china's poor human rights record, which president xi is finding obviously a quite awkward topic. after that he is going to be going bag to buckingham palace, sitting down with the royals, but the heir to the thrown, prince charles will not bed a tending. he is a long-time friend and supporter of the dalai lama, and in the past he has had quite a difficult relationship with president xi. so a ceremonial day. very interesting listening to this address he is giving now, in which he talked about the history between the two countries, which he wants to build on. and also said he hopes to learn from britain. after this day, it will be on to diz and down

charlie angela reports. >> reporter: the sakharov prize this year will go to the saudi arabia bloggeradoui. i call on the saudi arabia king to immediately release him so he can accept the prize. [ applause ] >> reporter: a standing ovation for the 31-year-old who's online writing is about free speech, and met with a jail sentence and public blogging. he was convicted for insulting islam after he criticized senior religious figures. following death threats his wife and three children fled saudi arabia. now living in canada, they campaign for his release. >> translator: i'm sure he will be happy, because such prizes have an effect on his psychological well-being, and we hope it will have an impact on his case. he is in a very bad psychological and physical situation. he has been jailed for three years away from his kids and family. he has been flogged in a public place. he has a ten-year prison sentence, a 10-year travel ban. >>> the remaining 950 lashes have been posted as his wounds were slow to heal. his wife says the lashings could resume immediately. but he suffers from hypertensio

charlie angela reports. >> translator: the prize this year will go to the saudi arabian blogger.of saudi arabia to immediately grant mercy on him and to free him so that he can accept the prize. [applause] >> reporter: a standing ovation at the european parliament for the 31-year-old who is online -- whose online writings about free speech were met with a jail sentence and public flogging. he was convicted in 2012 for insulting islam. after he criticized senior religious figures. following death threats his wife and three children fled saudi arabia, now living in canada, they campaign for his release, his wife says she will tell him of his award in their weekly call. >> translator: i am sure he will be happy because such prizes have an effect on his psychological well being and we hope it will have an impact on his legal case. is in a very bad psychological and physical situation. he's been jailed for three years way from his kids and family he has flog ed in a public place, he has a 10-year prison sentence, a 10-year travel ban. >> reporter: the first of 50 of his lashes were ca

charlie an -- angela reports. >> translator: the prize will go to raif badawi.on the king of saudi arabia to free him, so he can accept the prize. >> reporter: a standing ovation at the european parliament for the 31 year old who's online writings on free speech with met with a jail sentence and public flogging. he was convicted in 2012 for insulting islam. following death threats his wife and three children fled saudi arabia. now living in canada, they campaign for his release. his wife says she will tell him of his award in their weekly call. >> translator: i'm sure rife will be happy, because such prizes have an effect on his psychological well-being. raif is in a very bad psychological and physical situation. he has been jailed for three years away from his kids and family. he has been flogged in a public place. >> the first of 50 of his lashes were carried out in january. the remaining 950 have been postponed as his wounds were slow to heal. his wife says the lashings could resume immediately, but he suffers from hypertension and may not survive. >> stop th