jessica baldwin has a sneak peek.s shield was picked out beach by british explorer captain cook or one of his men when they landed on australia's east coast in 1770. the story goes, that two ab ring anies saw the white then and thought that you were ghosts and ran so fast they dropped their shield. it's never been back to australia, but that will change in november. when the exhibition travels to the national museum of australia. the british museum is stuffed with artifacts from around the world and there are demands for much it have to be returned. so should the 150 or so objects travel to go australia later this year remain there? >> certainly the fact that these objects would be linked to all a many will be a significant moment and understandably these issues will be raised and discussed. >> reporter: the exhibition is a swing introduction in to one of the world's oldest enduring cultures. it is familiar to many. but most of the works including spearheads are unknown outside of australia. this forms a water mark in

jessica baldwin, al jazerra london. >>> you can get more on those stories and all of the others havetelling you about if you head over to our website. you can see our front page there, aljazerra.com. >>> i'm at the 45th agual forum meetings in davos switzerland, and about to lead a conversation about closing the infrastructure gap. most upped we are not building infrastructure or maintaining that that we have. some of that is because of a shift in how we gn the biggest -- finance the biggest infrastructure projects like power plants, roads, dams, railways. with interest rates at low, this may be the best time history to figure that problem out.

. >> jessica balanced baldwin explains. >> she's a special child. not only discuss she smile just about all the time but she's nearly four and she has just started walking. she still doesn't speak. she's got problems with her kidneys. problems with her eyes, her brain, and nobody knows why. all the doctors know is that georgia was born with some sort of rare genetic disorder. they have no idea what caused it or how it will effect the rest of her life. they also don't know if georgia's parents were to have another child if that child would be fine or would have problems that were worse. >> it's been hard for us because we always wanted more children. we want georgia to have a brother or sister, but we can't take the risk knowing that that child could have--could be very disabled. and with that would be the right thing to do for them, for the family. it's very hard. if we had answers we would be able to go into it with our eyes wide open, but at the moment we're in the dark. >> with no answers georgia's parents have volunteered for britain's genome se

jessica baldwin, al jazeera. london. >> before we go let's get you an update on what we know about what is happening in the aftermath of the massive earthquake in nepal. right now, people are literally using their hands to try to rescue survivors. we know so far at least 876 people have been killed. it's a 7.9 magnitude quake. another full benefit straight ahead. again, we will continue to update you on the situation happening in nepal. >> keep >> searching for survivors scenes of devastation in nepal after an earthquake kills hundreds and flattens a storage site. >> hello i'm richelle carey. you're watching al jazeera live from doha. also on the program the journey to a better life. ethiopians risking everything to make a new home in europe. >>> one month after rocky forces drove isil fighters out of tikrit many are too scared to return.

jessica baldwin, al jazeera, london. >>> time to catch up on some sports news. >> sammy thank you verye to start by the end of tuesday we will know two of the seasons semi finalists and barcelona a lead in the second leg of quarter final at the camp and most people expecting them to easily reach 4, 3, 1 and aggregate score on other quarter final but result much harder to call five time munick after the first leg and history is against them because they never successfully come back from losing in a way leg in europe but two goals but by the coach pet he is positive his team can reach the semi finals for the fourth year running and whatever happens he wants to stay at the club until his correct ends in 2016. >> has been optimistic and realistic, it won't be easy getting a 3-1 score in the champion league quarter finals but 100% optimistic and i really believe we can get through the situation. >> reporter: former team barcelona will be confident of reaching the last four for the six time in seven seasons and scored twice and after his slow start following his 128 million transfer from liv

jessica baldwin, al jazeera, london. >> and well worth a walk down there many people tell us here inndon. while we are up in the sky you can go to www.aljazeera.com for those stories and a greet deal more. www.aljazeera.com. >> louisiana's bayou, 70 miles southwest of new orleans. this is the heartland of the native american houma tribe. and it's one of the most valuable ecosystems in the entire united states. >> we go to the bayous to provide for our families. everything's there...

jessica baldwin, al jazeera london. >> well, today is memorial day in israel, somber ceremonies are underway around the country. they are dedicated to remembering fallen troops. in the next 15 minutes the president will light the annual memorial day candle. the mourning gives way to celebrations tomorrow for israeli independent day. thanks for joining us. the news continues next, live from london, and remember, for the latest headlines you can go to our website at aljazeera.com. the captain of the capsized ship in which 800 migrants died. also coming up, egypt former president is sentenced to 20 years in prison for the torture of protestors. >> more explosions as the saudi led coalition continues it's air campaign. and the east of australia hit by the fiercest storm in a decade.

jessica baldwin, al jazerra london. >>> you can get more on those stories and all of the others have been telling you about if you head over to our website. you can see our front page there, aljazerra.com. >>> i'm at the 45th agual forum meetings in davos switzerland, and about to lead a conversation about closing the infrastructure gap. most upped we are not building infrastructure or maintaining that that we have. some of that is because of a shift in how we gn the biggest -- finance the biggest infrastructure projects like power plants, roads, dams, railways. with interest rates at low, this may be the best time history to figure that problem out. >>> the conversation we are having is about bridging the infrastructure gap. the infrastructure financing gan in particular. it's a remarkably important topic. many will not under why there is an infrastructure gap. there has been a remarkable change in the way we finance infrastructure projects in the world. over the last several years. some of it has had to do with the recession that this world felt, and the degree to which banks will

jessica baldwin, al jazeera, london. >>> if you are not lucky to see it in london i'm sure you can read it on our website including all the other news stories around the world, that's al jazeera.com. horizon water rig in the gulf of mexico. before they capped the well it was the biggest spill history. what did the water do to mexico, bp and deep water drilling. did the company keep its promise to restore the gulf? it's "inside story". [ ♪ music ♪ ] >>> welcome to "inside story", i'm ray suarez. crude oil is nasty stuff, hard to handle, hard to move from place to place without making a mess. full of chemicals that can make you sick. when hundreds of millions of gallons of crude came bursting out of a hole punched in the ocean floor in a massive uncontrolled release, it can cause a lot of damage, to coastal communities, wildlife and livelihoods, and to families that said goodbye to someone that never came home from work alive, the loss is incalculableful bp and partners were sued. billions in fines and legal damages were levied. and five years since the well blow-out we asked did the mone

jessica baldwin, al jazeera, london. >>> greece's prime minister says his government is close to an initialernational creditors, during a t.v. interview he said he believes the first agreement can be struck as early as next week and his left led government has been locked in negotiations with euro zone countries talking about a bail out package. 90% of the world trade is transported by ships and that means the industry is generating huge levels of pollution and emissions and scandanavia biggest port is trying to change that and we have more from gothenburg in sweden. >> reporter: the port here is sweden's trading hub loading and unloading 900,000 containers a year that is two a minute, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. in fact, 11,000 vessels from all over the world pass through gothemburg every 12 months and the port is this the heart of the residential community and shipping is not as clean as you might think. >> shipping has always been stuck more or less with the worst type of oil, heavy fuel oil and it has a large sulfur contents and this is ten years has been lifted up as a problem.

jessica baldwin, al jazeera, london. >> and well worth a walk down there many people tell us here in london. while we are up in the sky you can go to www.aljazeera.com for those stories and a greet deal more. www.aljazeera.com. >> louisiana's bayou, 70 miles southwest of new orleans. this is the heartland of the native american houma tribe. and it's one of the most valuable ecosystems in the entire united states. >> we go to the bayous to provide for our families. everything's there... >> raymond clark's ancestors came here to escape settlers 300 years ago, building homes in the marshland. >> our people always had our villages along bayou waterways because it just provided so much for us. >> but today an ecological disaster is unfolding, threatening the tribe's traditions -- and most of all, its land. >> an area of land the size of manhattan is subtracted' from south louisiana every 10 months - it turns to water. a football field every 30 minutes, an area the size of delaware the whole state of delaware since the 1930s... it's just astonishing how much land is being disappeared. >> f

jessica baldwin, al jazeera, london. >>> if you are not lucky to see it in london i'm sure you can read website including all the other news stories around the world, that's al jazeera.com. horizon water rig in the gulf of mexico. before they capped the well it was the biggest spill history. what did the water do to mexico, bp and deep water drilling. did the company keep its promise to restore the gulf? it's "inside story". [

jessica baldwin, al jazerra london. >>> the lawyer for an american reporter detained in iran says he'scharges including espionage, the washington post teheran correspondent jason has been held since last july. his lawyer says the charges including conducting propaganda against the establishment and collaborating with hostile government. vladimir vladimir putin's latespower play in the cold war with the west, plus china is making a power play in pakistan with a multimillion dollar bid. these two developments have me asking tonight: what if anything can america do about it? i'm ali velshi, our special

jessica baldwin spoke to a couple that volunteered. >> reporter: georgia is a special child. she she smiles just about all the time. she's four and just started walking she doesn't speak. she has problems with eyes and brains. no one knows why. georgia was born with a rare genetic disorder. they have no idea what caused it or how it will affect the rest of her life. or if her parents were to have another child, if that child would be fine or would have problems that are worse. >> it's hard for us. we wanted more children we want georgia to have a brother or sister but can't take the risk knowing that child could be very disabled. and would that be the right thing to do for them for the family. it's hard. if we had answers we'd be able to go in with eyes wide open and make an informed decision. at the moment we are in the dark. >> reporter: with no answers georgia's parents volunteered for the genome sequencing project in britain. >> we find out a lot about natural human variation but in particular for the participants we'll find out the cause of the rare diseases in the major

jessica dubois the christian. he was a post-christian, like the great james baldwin. where he went to church and the church went to but almost had to leave the church or to promote the gospel. it is the churches were just too narrow entity, to cowardly, too accommodating to the powers that be, the status quo simply. any sibling of history is something which is a kind history of the present. the past and present are always intertwined and the third dimension of the future always is the object of our vision mediated through our understanding of the past and our actions in, that's a great speech that martin gave. thank god he had the courage to give it. >> host: he closes his speech with the refrain about being dissatisfied. so the arc of the speech itself is to get to dubois what he called divine dissatisfaction. >> guest: that's brother barton on the great dubois. >> host: that's true. then of refrain, let us not be satisfied. his refrain is let us be dissatisfied until every man can have food and freedom and human dignity for his spirit. >> guest: you can see how that