sabin rarvetionina shrista, al jazeera kathmandu. >>> sinkhole, eventually rescued taken to a nearby hospital and treated for minor injuries. >>> reminder, you can keep up to date with all the news on our website at aljazeera.com. >>> on "america tonight.".. >> i got involved in the civil rights movement in mississippi around 1955, when emma teal was murdered. i saw people, my people, being shot at with tear gas in their own neighbourhood. [ chanting ] one... >> i knew that i had to get up ♪

. >> reporter: every weekend locals at kathmandu wake up to race the trails or follow the mountains thatthe valley. >> beautiful forest trails to run today. >> reporter: among the best runner is this woman and last year at 23 she discovered trail running. >> translator: we had to carry water and from the house on the hill go down for freshwater and used to carry 25 kilos of rice down a mountain sell it and get home back the time to do homework. >> reporter: grew up in poverty in eastern nepal and youngster she joined the fighters. trail running an informal group and organizes trail running here discovered her and sponsored runs in hong kong and europe. runners here say the story could be replicated and two girls a remote corner of nepal were in runs in kathmandu and showed plenty of promise but need further training which is not available outside the capitol. trail running is not a national sport here and most women might run or win at an event like the marathon but don't get a chance to continue. >> this year i think the international athletic federation will recognize trail running as

and is aiming at 1,000 in his lifetime but concrete and glass has already taken over most of the kathmandu valley and restoring will need the help of many people willing to reconstruct the past. >> so many beautiful structures. >> such a great assignment. >> headline from beirut and lebanon's daily star which is criticizing the lack of international response to the crisis in libya saying the country has been, quote thrown to the dogs. >> our french newspaper lefig le lefigero, men as of terrorists, that's what the editorial says around the world multiplying opinion, says france needs to return to the strong military presence it had under charles de gaulle. >> the west would like to see vladimir putin replaced but with few options in that regard, replaced with the much more cooperative vladimir putin of the year 2000. >> particulars 1 the audacious plan to send people to mars in ten years may be in trouble long. its first launch. the organization has a short list of 100 candidates for trip to the red planet but neave barker has the story. >> it's the most of audacious plan in history to mak

is not rampant those who lived through the pain the school carries many memories kathmandu. >>> stillad nigeria president makes surprising admission of the threat of boko haram and live in abuja with details. arms expert in a region that is rife with war and who is buying the fierce firearms and go for one of the most dangerous matches in europe and details coming up, later in sport. ♪ he's out there. there's a guy out there whose making a name for himself in a sport where your name and maybe a number are what define you. somewhere in that pack is a driver that can intimidate the intimidator. a guy that can take the king 7 and make it 8. heck. maybe even 9. make no mistake about it. they're out there. i guarantee it. welcome to the nascar xfinity series. ♪ you are watching the al jazeera news hour and reminder of the top story, leading figure in egypt 2011 uprising has been sentenced to five years in jail and prompt blogger and mubarak is accused of violating the protest law and others face charges related to one protest in 2013. the retrial of two al jazeera journalists in egypt has

i'm with al jazeera kathmandu. >>> and on the website you can find out the very latest about that attack on the shia mosque in northwestern pakistan on al jazeera.com. ♪ >>> hello, i'm ray suarez. jordan was deeply involved in the war against the islamic state of iraq and the levant. in the past week the country rallied to the cause. after i.s.i.l. posted video of a captured jordanian fighter pilot burned alive in a cage. >> it's one more indication of the viciousness and barbarity of this organization. >> when that news broke king abdullah was here in washington. the king vowed revenge and left with stronger support. jordanian fighter jets are pounding targets in syria and iraq. we'll talk to a retired 3-star jordanian air force general about the mission, the risks and the state of the u.s.-led coalition. does the latest i.s.i.l. horror and jordan's reaction both military and political change the fight against i.s.i.l.? it's "inside story". . >> aircraft from the royal jordanian air force are making regular sortees with the help of u.s. coalition. the king rallied, executed prisoners i.

jazeera kathmandu. >>> sinkhole, eventually rescued taken to a nearby hospital and treated for minor injuries. >>> reminder, you can keep up to date with all the news on our website at aljazeera.com. >>> on "america tonight.".. >> i got involved in the civil rights movement in mississippi around 1955, when emma teal was murdered. i saw people, my people, being shot at with tear gas in their own neighbourhood. [ chanting ] one... >> i knew that i had to get up ♪ ♪ we're going to keep on walking ♪ ♪ keep on a-talking >> reporter: today this is all that is left of the hospital. israeli bombs dropping thousands of bombs on this neighbourhood. >> the blood of my sister and the blood of my daughter >>> thanks for joining us. i'm joie chen. in the first days after the end of the bloodshed, there was a strong sense, not just in the strip, that the international community needed to help after 50 days of conflict with israel. despite promises around the world. what sign is there of hope among the ruins. we returned to see the desperation of today. >> today in gaza the ruins of homes are the ch

and i'm with al jazeera kathmandu. >>> that is the sport for now. >> fascinating stuff and thanks foresident in california for a summit on cyber security there he is going to have a chat with industry experts about trying to combat the various threats there are. taking on hackers and it's a complicated business and we return to the reports from baltimore, the people try to catch them the hackers may be prosecuted themselves. >> reporter: at the johns hopkins department paul is showing his professor the progress he has made in his research project and he has been hacking into devices used in hospitals around the world. but then making them safe from other hackers. >> these medical decides are everywhere and they are connected to networks right now and patients right now and nobody is really doing that much work on looking at security of the devices and trying to prevent especially the legacy devices from being attacked. >> not just medical devices vulnerable to attack from cars to home's power supplies and beyond, more and more of our lives are me worked and all too often with minimal

could be replicated recently two girls from a remote corner of nepal participated in some runs in kathmanduowed plenty of promise, but they need further straining which is not available outside of the capitol. most women might run and even win in an event like the everest marathon but don't get a chance to continue. >> this year i think the international federation will recognize trail running as an international sport, and then nepal might be able to introduce trail races into their national program of running. so if that happens, then a lot of problems will be solved. >> reporter: but for those like mira, without others raising money for her, there is little chance she can continue running. >>> today's news sports and business in depth and explained at our new-look website. it's high time you take a look if you haven't already. just point your browser at aljazeera.com.

we take viewers to a village just outside of kathmandu known as the center for the illegal organ trade 100 people there in the small village have fallen prey to traffickers, and they are donating blood and drugged only to wake up missing a kidney, because many of the villagers are very poor, and afraid to come forward and report the crime. >> i've with the cases we had only came after many people had their organs trafficked. there's a strong network this is an international network. >> media attention on this tiny village seems to have scared away the traffickers, but the reality is they have moved onto other areas, and million dollars of dollars change hands every year in the illegal trade of kidneys and we'll look at the efforts to stop the trade. >> again in the new schedule, stephanie and antonio are coming up after the broadcast. and thanks. now, in national geographic, he is the adventurer of the year, and he became the first man to climb up a frozen niagara falls. he tells us in his first person report. >> the big thing that i did recently was crime niagara falls. i was the firs