brendan, who father mcbride is named after. st.brendan is known as the navigator and we claim to be among the first group of people from the west to discover your great country and continent. when i came here first i heard people refer to father brendan as the navigator and i thought it was because of the fantastic way he navigates politics of this great city and state and country. the way he navigates his own timetable. as you mentioned supervisor, many christenings and many marriages and consultation in times of hardship and distress. one even i heard someone said father brendan called the navigator. i said is that because of the great spiritual work he does with his community? he said no. that is no bother to him at all. we call him the navigator he way he navigated the 17th hole at st. andrews [laughter ] >> father mcbride from my heart and on behalf of the irish government to thank the supervisors of this great city for making today a very special day father brendan mcbride day in san francisco. thank you. [ applause ] >> memb

and melissa mcbride. plus music from the weeknd. with cleto and the cletones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: very nice. i appreciate that. very kind. that's very nice. it's too much. thank you. well, that's very sweet of you, i do appreciate it. i'm going to tell you something. we've been here since, what, friday night we got here? i'll be honest, i don't know if i'm going to survive the week. [ laughter ] i'm dying. i've been eating too much, i've been drinking too much. last night was the night i was planning to rest. i was going to go to bed early so i could finish the week strong. instead, i went to willie nelson's ranch. [ cheers and applause ] not a place for relaxation. my cousin sal and i talked tony romo, who is our guest on the show last night -- [ cheers and applause ] -- into going to a charity event at willie's an hour away from here. we do the show, we get something to eat, god forbid i miss a meal here. we cram into my car. there's a group of guys and somehow tony and i wind up in the w

. >> i'm rob mcbride with the coffee kick that's good for the environment. >> yemen's former leader, ali abdalla mosalla strikes out at president hadi. his first cabinet meeting has been postponed. mohamed vall is following for aden. so the meeting has been detained. what is the results? >> it is a reflection of the difficulties some of the ministers are already here. eight of them confirmed to be here in aden. a few others are on their way to the city. the problem he is facing here is not only the fact that he doesn't have yet the full number at least half of the cabinet, 15 are expected to be here. that's about the number of ministers who refused to work with the government, said they want to work with hadi. i understand some are still being kept under house arrest, the prime minister himself. he lives in his house not far from aden, he has not get met with president hadi. he is not willing actually to meet with hadi or attend this meeting. it is not clear why he has these differences with hadi, it is a tremendous problem for hadi because this poarn is person is respected in the ar

plus i'm rob mcbride with the coffee kick that is good for the environment. ♪ >> the stream, >> yourital community >> you pick the hot topics and express your thoughts the stream it's your chance to join the conversation only on al jazeera america ♪ welcome back you are watching al jazeera and reminder now of our top stories, the u.s. special envoy to yemen is travelling to saudi arabia for talks, he is trying to broker a solution to the political crisis there, the embattled president hadi is struggling for power in the southern city of aiden. ivory coast former first lady sentenced to 20 years in jail and she is charged with under mining, state security stemming from the 2010 elections. venezuela's president says he will ask congress for more power to fight imperilism after they declared it a national security threat and put sanctions on several officials. in syria more people have been killed by government barrel bomb attacks, two civilians died and many more were wounded in idlib one of many locations targeted by barrel bombs despite a u.n. security resolution banning them. also i

. >>> rob mcbride has the story. >> early behind the initiative, the coffee makers prepare their load. ready to dispense more than a fresh brew they also bear a message of hope while helping the environment. with the regular schedule the regular customers are already lining up by the time the vehicle is open for business. for employee wen sun this offers her a real alternative to scafscavenging in garbage dumps. >> more food to eat. >> reporter: as the sun comes up so this took took comes into its own. the similar panel on cellular panel on its roof powering it up to its destination. able to do up to 100 kilometers on one charge, it's welcome in a city choking on its own exhaust. no pollution no noise means this vehicle at the moment is running completely silent. silence you would be able to hear if not for thousands of other vehicles he has to share the road with. with no, phnom penh's rest traffic this vehicle has more to say to the city. >> every day the traffic is costing to air quality. creating problems to the air so we want something that reduce the pollution in the city you kn

rob mcbride reports. >> it's been an early morning routine for 10 years. this man rightside his nets along the river. fishing is not easy. one of the world's notorious regional for drug trafficking. try to avoid confrontation with drug traffickers. they use this to off-load drugs. >> i never talk to them as i fear for my life. myanmar lunched a welcome, aimed at curbing illegal trafficking. they say since the operation started there has been an increase in arrest and seizures. an arrest in one country. it can lead to many arrests. an example of that corporation - they were shown it was used to smuggle methamphetamine. the counterparts revealed the same thing op their side of the border. all forces know to keep an eye out. in the four participating countries, five hours in soldiers and police officers are directed by the coordination better. in each country they are bordered or connected to the golden triangle. operations range from anti-trafficking to breaking up money laundering certificates. they operate within their own territories and borders. there's

rob mcbride gindo island. >>> 40-10 victory over scotland, a massive celebration for the irish team. disappointment for england who entered the finals as leaders but couldn't rake in enough points from france. >> i think it's special because of the way we hit the rebound from last week. i think it's special because it's been so long since we've put back to back six nations together and i think after last week the disappointment of missing a record maybe and particularly on paul's 100th cap, i think it would have had a little bit of synergies about it. >> don't forget can you keep right up to date with all the day's developing stories particularly the libya peace talks taking place in more more more mow morocco. on aljazeera.com. >> the science of fighting a humanity and we are doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. . >> tonight "techknow" vets the virus hunters. >> we want to understand the evolution of these pathogens. >> this team deals with the

i want to bring in pastor michael mcbride. pastor mcbride, good to have you with us tonight. the folks in ferguson appear to be on a mission. when is the mission accomplished? everyone is going to have to resign? a total turnover of personnel before the protests are not in existence anymore? >> first our condolences go to the officers and protesters there last night. it's clear everyone there was deeply traumatized. certainly injured by acts of brazenness, by elements none of us are aware of where they have come from. certainly in all of my days there from august through thanksgiving, verdict season we had all kinds of provocateurs. we had the ku klux klan. we had militia individuals. we had people we had to expel out of our own protests who were there with different agendas. part of what we all know and believe is people overwhelmingly committed to protests constitutionally protected by the constitution of the united states and practiced by the civil rights movement of our ancestors, we have been consistently there practicing that. to see this video is very disturbing. many

rob mcbride is there. >> reporter: as the sea reseats people start moving from the shoreline. cautiously at first then finding themselves on the strip of land that stretches from the main jindo island. and then the fun starts. collecting whatever unlucky creatures got stranded by the departing tide. >> i just found it now. it's an octopus. >> the story goes that a family left behind their grandmother when they were chased away from the island by tigers. grandma prayed to be reunited, and magically the seas parted, so the legend was born. playing on both the natural phenomenon and local folklore the community has created a festival around the event that grows in popularity. >> we're get morgue and more international tourists and we hope one day this will become a major event that represents the whole of korea. >> it translate from the korean as miracle zeros. just a half hour ago this stretch of sea bed was below the part. half an hour from now it will be submerged once more. >> all the more reason to enjoy it while it lasts. for them, this is the first time they've come here.

and robin mcbride. they found out about each other later in life and now they have a growing win business together. i caught up with them on 14th street to talk about their family and growing business. >> i was walking down the jetway. and thinking, okay. i am about to see my sister for the first time and i saw what i thought was my reflection at the ends of the jetway. i am working towards it, that the reflection is not moving. and that that was actually the first time i was laying my eyes object my sister who is waiting for me at the airport. >> despite being from new zealand and california and not knowing each other later in life. they came from the land of vino and we incubated the idea that we wanted to make wine. when we met, we found we were invincible. and found no one can stop us. let's do it. >> before you jump into business with your sibling. they have a disclaimer. >> she didn't steal any of my doll. we don't have those things to overcome. that being said. because we didn't know each other a

. >> i'm rob mcbride trying to figure out a future without formula one. >> airstrikes from the saudicoalition have focused on houthi supply lines and military installations in yemen. the coalition said it is now in full control of yemen's air space and will prevent anyone from outside of the country were helping the rebels. >>> other headlines german investigators say they have found doctor notes for the pilot pilot, giving suspicion that he was hiding an illness before the crash that killed 150 people. nigeria >> now israel will release tax revenues, which it was withholding from the palestinian authority. it was frozen three months ago. president benjamin netanyahu's office said funds will be september for humanitarian reasons in line with israel's interests. >>> avalanches in afghanistan brought down power lines that supply electricity to the capital, disrupting power for millions of people. now afghan workers are rebuilding the equipment by hand. jennifer glasse reports. >> reporter: 3400 meters high in afghan workers are work to restore electricity to kabul... or did until the s

rob mcbride al jazeera, south korea. >> now american astronaut and two russian cosmonauts have taken off for a record-setting space mission. to of the men will spend a year in orbit the longest ever of continuous space voyage. that space mission will help scientists find out how the human body reacts to the harsh environment of space. canadian chris hatfield spent six months on iss and explains what it was like. >> the space station is an incredible human outpost right on the edge of our capability. it's vast. it's really strange to launch into the darkness, fly through space for a while and suddenly to have a little star get bigger and bigger and sort of grow into this huge human structure orbiting the world. it's like a gift to be weightless. it's magic all of a sudden. you can take this wrist watch of mine, which when i first got to orbit, i noticed that it was floating and flying almost like i had a living snake wrapped around my wrist. and i would keep my watch strap loose all of my life because it reminds me of the magic of being weightless. you don't need anything to hold you

rob mcbride reports from seuoul.g awaited pose by thefor the cameras could signal a start of a new chapter ner relations, possibly paving the way for a summit of their leaders after a three-year hiatus, which is somebody has seen relations child. >> they agree historical differences need to be addressed action specificalliesingy the continuing legacy of the second world war. outside, a regular weekly event. a protest of it comfort women forced into sexual slavery during world war ii, a crime for which japan allegedly still has not taken responsibility for. >> japan has not shown any remorse and we cannot just leave things as they are. >> only when japan apologizes can improve. hiding from it won't solve anything. >> at the prison now turned into a museum korea's colonization by japan during the first part of the last century is remembered. inp index fighters were imprisoned here, some of them tortured and executed. on this day, there is a visiting group of japanese business people. the perception that japan has been

is two different things. >> reporter: and everyone here is hoping it is never put to the test, rob mcbrideeera, seoul. >>> a chinese former military official who is being investigated for bribery has died. and he was china's second highest military officer and expelled in june last year following the president ping sweep down on corruption. kenya person killed by believes to be al-shabab and attacked in the north county and the region which borders somalia had a string of attacks in resent months. a new government initiative in pakistan means the first of thousands of families are returning home they are on their way back after fighting between pakistan army and armed groups including taliban forced a million of them to leave tribal areas and we have more from islamabad. >> reporter: although the government of pakistan said it is determined to help with the almost 1.5 million tribers displaced by the ongoing conflict in the federally administered tribal area along the border it will face huge challenges, the initial step will be to allow the people to go back to south villages that were va

rob mcbride, al jazeera, seoul. >>> the russian president vladimir putin made his first appearance inublic be in 10 days. he met kirghiz stan's president and doesn't explain the absence but laughed off rumors about his health saying life would be boring without gossip. >> it's been a year since cryimea was absorbed. there have been nol commenrations but there are fears that the economy is struggling as rory challands explains? >> the official anniversary of what russia now calls the crimean spring is days away and the patriotic flag waving has already begun. such jubilation isn't for everyone, though. others have businesses to run. on the wind buffeted step land of central crimea these new vie yards havestructed through frosts and a year of political upheaval but for the director, it's come with upsides. >> reporter: the ukrainian market is considerably smaller than the russian. since crimea became a part of russia, we have a status of domestic producers and can easily sell our produce, plus we have good government support. >> one of the biggest challenges for producers has been water

eying the city's open spaces to meet the growing demand and worrying environmental groups as rob mcbrideorts. >> reporter: it is house hunting hong kong style, a lucky draw for hopeful owners of the latest development to the winners with a chance to buy a 40 square meter unit for a million dollars in a block that has not been completed yet, hong kong relying on private developers for a half a million new flats in the next ten years. >> the current government will increase the supply and sufficient supply already. >> reporter: the question is where to build. environmentalists fear hong kong's country parks until now free from development will suffer. >> we belong to the people and belong to a small group of land and because it's outside they will destroy the environment. >> reporter: home to hong kong's airport with the third runway and adjoining new town currently being expanded the island is seen as a prime target for development and that is before the government has exploited redevelopment options in existing urban areas according to green groups. >> the government is having the new to

. >>> i'm rob mcbride where south korea is trying to figure out a if i your out formula 1. ♪ >>> i'm foster with the top stories out of europe now. we start with the latest on the plane crash in the french alps. it appears now that the co-pilot blamed for killing 149 people by deliberately crashing the germanwings jet should have been signed off as sick stopping him from flying. the 27-year-old had a history of depression. he broke off his pilot training six years ago and spent a year having psychiatric treatment. prosecutors found sick note from doctors showing he had a health condition which meant he should not have flown on the day of the crash. the notes had been torn up. that's likely to raise questions over the airline's screening procedure for pilots. he crashed the plane after locking his captain out of the cockpit. it is recommended that airlines now always have two people in the cockpit. from lubitz hometown in germany, here is dominic kane. >> reporter: a president pays his respect, as more information emerged about the co-pilot of the crashed plane, germany's head of stat

patrick's day father mcbride come before us on st. patrick's day.

. >>> i'm rob mcbride in seoul, a modern city connecting with his heritage through the power of buddhism>> reporter: coming up in sport, how one of north america's host historic soccer teams is playing a role in political diplomacy. ♪ >>> rescue workers have started to reach some of vanuatu's most remote islands. the u.n. says at least 11 people have been killed. more than 3,000 have been made homeless. aid has now arrived at the capitol, but little has reached the outer eye lacks. andrew thomas was one of the first foreign correspondent to teach a southern island and sent this update. >> reporter: this wrecked building is one of three that make up the main primary school on this island. 160 small children studied here but they won't be coming back for some time as you can see. this is tan na perhaps the hardest hit island. we flew down in a small propeller plane because that's the only kind of planes that can get here at the moment. what is really needed are the big military planes. >> the priors are the roads, the tents, the shelters foods, and medicines, and the tents shelter foods an

. >>> i'm bob mcbride at korea east formula 1 circuit, trying to figure out a future without formula♪ >>> now nigeria's military says it has destroyed the headquarters of boko haram in the north. this comes ahead of presidential elections this weekend. government forces and a coalition army have recaptured several towns in the last few weeks. >> reporter: the nigerian opposition are expressing doubts about the authenticity of this news that the town has been recaptured from boko haram, because they say there have been restrictions placed on civil society, human rights organizations and the media in terms of accessing the area and other towns that the nigerian military say it has liberated from boko haram. they say the timing of this announcement is way too suspicious as it comes just a day before hotly contested presidential elections take place in which insecurity was going to be a major issue for the incumbent president. however, the military say that this is accurate, that this is due to the hard work of the nigerian forces and they hope to eliminate boko haram very soon. >>> abou

. >> i'm rob mcbride and formula one circuit trying to figure out a future without formula one. ♪ syriadent says he is open to dialog with the united states and assad made comments in a television interview with broadcaster cbs and said no pressuring of syria's sovereignty. >> in syria we could say that every dialog is a positive thing and we will be open to any dialog with anyone including the united states regarding anything that hastings mutual respect. >> reporter: these comments come after john kerry he wants to start negotiations with assad to end the conflict a conflict that is now in the fifth year and joining me from london is a senior associate at the middle east center at carnegie endowment for international peace and good to have you with us and doing this by assad will advance the talks between he and the united states? >> no i see nothing new in them the syrian president bashar al-assad suggesting or seeking dialog for quite a while and there is frankly nothing new in that. the real question is whether there is anything new in the american position and i think that there i

rob mcbride joins us. what are the issues grm there are a number of? >> there are a number of issues. what they see a resurge ent nationalism in japan and an ongoing refusal for their perspective, south korea and also china were victims of invasion and colonization. which japan still refuses to stay responsibility for. she see shinzo abe as a hawkish leader. and impacted by ongoing territorial disputes which also can be said to be begun by china, more assertive on its territorial gains dispute over islands in the east china sea and incidentally, south korea has its own dispute with japan over territorial rights for disputed islands between them. animosity levels between the three asian partners. >> what is the possibility ever of the talks? >> what we're expecting is not so so much the contents of the communique but hints that it could lead to something else. we are expecting some sort of general statement about a willingness to indulge in greater cooperation the need for stability and so on but people will be looking for hints that it will lead to thi

as ron mcbride reports not many people are showing interests. [ sirens ] when the sirens player everyoneknows the drill. that seems to be the problem. they know it so well that relatively few people respond. at city hall civil defense teams go through their responses. turning the subway into a shelter. in the nearby district people start to listen to the civil defense marshalls then lead the shelter for the shops. >> they're not stopping. they keep coming. >> two years ago when north-south tensions had reached near fever pitch the atmosphere was different. even some south koreans who live with the ongoing threat of war seemed concerned. today it seemed apathetic. on the border between north and south korea all has been quiet ahead of today's drill. this tourism village a few kilometers away is well within north korea's artillery range. but people had to be reminded that a drill was taking place. >> when they hear it, do people think there must an drill? i never give much thought to it. >> it doesn't matter if the siren is going. there are still many tourists. it is not an issue for us. >

rob mcbride, al jazeera, hong kong. >> pope francis is said to make a miracle happen, at least half a miracle. he kissed a vial of blood. the blood has partially liquefied, in the presence of a pope since 1848. >> ask and yeah ye shall receive. made a person hand him a pizza. >> i'm stephanie sy. >> i'm antonio mora. fault lines is next. i'll see you again in an hour. >> the united states is in the midst of the worst drug addiction epidemic in its history. but it's not a crisis of illegal drugs. it's one of prescription painkillers - oxycodone, hydrocodone, and other legal narcotics, all related to opium. collectively they are called opioids. >> these are the opioid painkillers. and prescriptions for drugs like these have more than quadrupled over the last 15 years - to the extent that the us now consumes more than 80 percent of the global supply of these drugs.

. >> reporter: i'm rob mcbride in phnom penh with the coffee kick that is good for the environment. >ort we'll speak to the head of cycling as the sport faces up to its problems with doping. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back. a non-profit group in cambodia has come up with a novel first. a solar powered tuk tuk. rob mcbride has the story. >> reporter: early morning at the organization behind the unique initiative. and the coffee makers prepare their load. ready to dispense more than a fresh brew aalso bare a message of hope while helping the environment. with a regular schedule the regular customers are already lining up by the time the vehicle is open for business. for this employee it offers a real alternative employment to ska -- skavageing in rubbish dumps to feed her children. as the sun comes up this tuk tuk comes into its own. the solar panels that enable it to go up to 100 kilometers on one charge it is a welcome innovation on a city choking on its own exhaust. no pollution and no noise. this vehicle at the moment is running completely silently. a silence you would be able to hear if it wa

from south korea rob mcbride reports. >> it is the world class circuit that was supposed to put southkorea on the formula one racing map, but after just four grand pres the racing world has forgotten it's here. >> a facility like this should be seen as a social investment instead of business that has to earn revenue. the government is subsidizing some sports, but it is not popular yet. >> it is located in the relatively remote south of a country that has limited interest in motor sports. critics say a lack of fort sight seems to be a national failing. >> when it comes to planning, you really have to look at how to make these venues or the surrounding towns as a preferred or favorite destination places as opposed to a uncle venue but i'm not sure weaver done a good job of planning that way. >> south korea's third city certainly has enough people, but such was the scale of the 2014 asian games it hosted last september. it is still tackling the problem of finding new uses for the facilities. it is deeply in debt. there are high hopes. even the main stager will find a new use but admits i

jersey state police have identified two people killed in a fiery crash on the atlantic city, sean mcbride and gabrielle lynnes were driving in the westbound lanes when their car lost control and caught fire. the driver of a bmw who was outside ever his car checking a flat tire, he was hurt. it was snowing at the time, but the cause of the crash has in anther been determined. >>> the children of a comedian killed in a crash seriously injured tracy morgan received a settlement from wal-mart. james mcnair's children will get $10 million from the accident that killed the comedian. morgan suffered a traumatic brain injury. >>> a south philadelphia business is turning to the internet in hopes of finding those responsible for causing $2,000 to jim's steaks. look at this video taken around 3:00 a.m. outside jim's steaks at 4th and south. you can see two men one with a short sleeved shirt and one with a cream colored sweater talking to each other. one bangs on the window. restaurant. then his front backs up charging at the window shattering. they both took off. >> i would like to deal with it pers

rob mcbride al jazeera, south korea. >> ken cook says he plans to donate his fortune to charity.he's worth $120 million and holds stock valued at $665 million once fully vested. cook today he'll pay for his nephew's education and give the rest to charity. the openly gay executive has been activist for human rights and a.i.d.s. education. i'm michael yves for al jazeera america. john seigenthaler will be back in a few minutes. for news any time go to www.aljazeera.com. have a good evening. see you tomorrow. >> hi everyone, this is al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler. germanwings crash. >> the deceased hid his illness from his employer and his colleagues. >> screening for passenger safety. >>> war in yemen. more saudi led air strikes. still the rebels advance. what the war could

rob mcbride, jindo island south korea. >> that's it for me. we will be here in just a moment with another full round of the days news. thanks for watching. >> ager in yemen after houthis take the airport of the third biggest city ♪ hello. you are watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up the u.n.'s libya envoy insists piece talks will continue despite fierce fighting in and around tripoli. nigeria's presidential election debate goes ahead without the main opposition contender. why a may in peru wants to paint

south koreans taking part in a nationwide civil defense drill and coincides with exercises and rob mcbridele are showing much interest. >> reporter: when the sirens blair everyone knows the drill and that seems to be the problem. they know it so well relatively few people respond. around seoul city hall civil defense teams go through emergency responses, turning the subway into a shelter. in the nearby district people start to listen to the civil defense marshals then leave the shelter for the shops. but they are not stopping and they keep coming. two years ago when north/south tensions reached fever pitch the atmosphere was different, even south koreans who have come to live with the ongoing threat of war seems concerned and today the mood is verging on apathatic. on the inter-dorrborder of north and south korea it has been quiet and this village is well within the artillery range but people had to be reminded a drill was taking place. >> translator: when they hear the sirens people think, oh, that must be a drill but i never give much thought to it. >> translator: it doesn't matter if th

rob mcbride was among them. >> reporter: the sea recedes and people move from the shore line. cautiously at first and then finding themselves on a strip of land stretching from the jindo island to an area 3km away. >> then the fun starts collect the the area. i found it now. the story goes the family left behind a grandmother. magically the seas parted. the family used it to come back? a. the legend was born. the community created a festival. we are getting more tourists. it will be a major event representing the whole of korea. it translates as miracle sea road. half an hour ago the stretch was below the water. it submerged once more and the miracle over. >> all the more reason to enjoy it. the sun and children - this is the first time they came here. >> it's amazing. showing it to the children is good for them. >> as quickly as we departed. the waters returned. this time the waters receded. back to dry land until the next time. >> in sport, island held on to the six nations after a 40-10 victory over scotland. it was a massive celebration who has not won back to back titles.

rob mcbride has the story. >> reporter: early morning, and the coffee makers prepare their load.december pence more than a fresh brew they also bare a message of hope while helping the environment. with a regular schedule the regular customers are already lining up by the time the vehicle is open for business. for this employee this offers her a real alternative employment to scavenging in rubbish dumps trying to find enough to feed her five children. >> translator: before i had no time to spend with my children. but now i have regular hours, and we have more food to eat. >> reporter: as the sun comes up so this tuk-tuk comes into its own. the solar panel on its roof recharging the batteries that will propel it to its next destination. able to do up to 100 kilometers on one full charge it is a welcome whiff of innovation in a city choking on its own exhaust. no pollution, and no noise. the electric difference means this vehicle at the moment is running completely silently. a silence you would be able to hear if it wasn't for the thousands of other vehicles it has to share the roa

rob mcbride has more from hong kong. >> reporter: it is becoming a regular weekend occurrence alwaysdy and increasingly violent. protests by hong kong groups against mainland chinese traders with the police trying to keep parallel traders. >> hong kong people would reject violence a survey by one of the main political parties has found 70% are in favor of measures to control visitor numbers. >> there is no measures taken, i guess the situation will go even worse. you can see in the last few weeks, there are protests and there are serious conflicts. >> the problem is, bringing in measures that just target the traders and don't put off the growing influx of mainland chinese visitors and tourists buying everything from real estate to luxury goods. many mainland visitors would point out their shopping trips have helped hong kong through recent economic down to your understanding, and they don't understand why they are resented. in their view do you want our money or not? >> the people who come across the border -- the issue has fueled the debate about the troubled relationship with mainl

rob mcbride, al jazeera, hong kong. >>> rob is here now with the weather and a tour of africa is in orderstand. >> yes, i'm following the sun north and south africa settled in a pattern and look at the satellite picture for the last umteen hours and this is in south africa and showers to the west. in fact, down the wild cost it's cost and rain in 24 hours which is fairly typical and the heat just about gets into what is a cold cape town coming off what is named of a cold current and mimics rain and you heat up the land and get a share 47 millimeters but the rest is shower free and dry madagascar and mozambeke and the breeze benefits places with lunch hours on lunchtime and 18 millimeters of rain from one storm and they will get bigger and bigger and more and more frequent but more surprising still this in my mind is the middle of the desert and i mentioned this before but look at this line of cloud that comes through here and keeps going and going now for five days and given 45 millimeters of rain here the march average is 3 millimeters. the yearly average is about 43 and we have seen tha

rob mcbride, al jazeera. >>> more to come in the program, why did the chicken cross the road?anna to find out and we will tell you after the break. and in sport we will speak to the head of international cycling as the sport faces up to its problems with doping. ♪ ♪ poultry farmers in ghanna afraid the industry will collapse and many farmers are unable to compete with cheaper imports from south america and want the government to come to their rescue as we report. >> reporter: for he and his son eugene are passionate about rearing chickens but business is hard these days and costs are rising and they cannot compete with a flood of imported chicken. >> you go to farms and realize they are cutting down on production. and it continues and one day we may have to import eggs as well. we want to see a policy that will strengthen local production and not just subsidy as we talk about but way of restricting or putting away to at least the impulse that come in the system. >> reporter: promises of help and government announced a $15 million funding package last year but farmers are still

rob mcbride joins us from seoul. where is she doing this? >> that's right, this is the first civil action to be brought at the wake of the so-called knut rage incident that culminated in the court case. she is fortunately the attend and that served the bag of nuts rather than on a plate, she suffered alleged verbal and physical abuse, and is claiming compensation for her career and for emotional wellbeing damaged by this event. the action being taken talks about ms cho and the airline, and the incredible sense of entitlement and the unbridled arrogance of the executive, which is damaging stuff. the action is being brought against ms cho and the airline. the flight attendant gave evidence where she said that the executives came and visited here and offered all kinds of inducements, one being an academic position. if she would keep quiet about the incidents. this also alleges that she was told to lie to air traffic, to air investigation inspectors from the government. it's damaging stuff not only for the family but korean air. >> i was going t

and melissa mcbride. plus music from the weeknd. with cleto and the cletones. now, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

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. >> i'm rob mcbride, at korea's formula 1 circuit, trying to figure out a future without formula 1. >>> you're watching al jazeera. a reminder of the top stories. saudi arabia targeted sanaa in northern yemen. the houthis seized power in a coup last month. german police searched the family home and apartment of andreas lubitz believed to have crashed an airbus a 380 deliberately into the french alps. all on board were killed. a 3-day lockdown has come effect in sierra leone. the president ordered everyone to stay indoors from friday morning until sunday night. more on the saudi arabia-led air strikes. the u.s. is one of the nations supporting the operation. there are questions about the extent of america's involvement. white house correspondent patty culhane reports. >> reporter: within hours of the air strikes u.s. officials came out to voice support, promising logistics and intelligence help. the congress opened questions about how much the u.s. is involved. the top general in the region admitted the saudis informed him before the first guns fell. >> isn't that a commentary on our

it's worries environmental groups, as rob mcbride reports. >> it is house hunting hong kong style.or the winners, a chance to buy a 40 square meter unit for a million dollars in a block that hasn't been completed. hong kong a relying on private developers to meet tarts of half a million in the next 10 years. >> the curtain government increases the supply so there'll be sufficient supply >>> the question is where to build. environmentalists fear hong kong's country, until now, free from development, will suffer. >> it belongs to the people a small group of land developer. they want money and destroy the environment. >> already home to hong kong's airport, which is about to get a third run way and an adjoining newtown, the island is seen as a prime tart for development. that is before the government has exploited redevelopment options in existing areas, according to green groups. >> the government is having newtown planning. massive, like large piece of ain't land. starting from zero. >> the government is well aware that any talk of building in hong kong's bases are inflammatory. bal

ron mcbride al jazeera, seoul. >> for decades myanmar closed itself off from the outside world and it's former capitol fell into disrepair. now they're trying to get people to appreciate the city. >> a guide leads visitors through the streets of yangon to the next destination. the house on the third floor nondisscript from the outside. once inside guests cannot help but marvel. antique furniture and yellow photographs fill the space. they're standing in a home that has been in the family for generations. >> i thought that it was messy and dusty so i didn't have any confidence. but now i saw that everybody has much very high interests to be here i'm pleased to be part of it. >> the yangon art festival curators have persuaded people to open up their homes and allow art to be displayed there. >> this amazing city has a remarkable building. people might not like the look of to it, we want to promote the art, in this way we're connecting these two. >> the idea is when people stop and look at displays, they also take a moment to appreciate their surroundings. but to make the festival really a

rob mcbride, al jazeera.ul. >> an unusual history of the serbian village which has a special greek connection. sport is coming up including action from the ski slopes of france. sanaa will be here in a minute. ♪ >> tomorrow. >> you're taking "if" i have kids and you're changing it to "when" i have kids. >> a life-changing choice. >> it is wonderful to have children, but i think you can have a happy life without children. >> follow a very personal journey. >> after the age of 45 to get pregnant... is one percent. >> i'm a bit nervous. >> from the best filmmakers of our time. >> it's not traditionally what broadcast journalism does. >> the new home for original documentaries. al jazeera america presents "motherhood on ice". tomorrow, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america the pope last year spoke out against the mafia. how significant is that? >> well it is very clear, force forceful and popular terms. words that anyone can understand it gets through to every level of society. in the past, it seemed to be ap

the event to track thousands of visitors, and rob mcbride was among them. >> reporter: as the sea reseeds, people start to move forward from the shore line. cautiously at first. then finding themselves on a strip of land that stretches from jindo island to a smaller area 3km away. and then the fun starts. collecting whatever unlucky creatures were left stranded by the tide. >> i just found it now. it's an octopus. the story goes that a family left goodnight their grandmother when chased away by the tigers. magically the seas parted creating a path. that her family used to come back for her. so the legend was born. playing on the natural phenomenon and natural folk law, the community created a festival around the event that grows in popularity. >> we are getting more and more international tourists and hope one day it will become a major event that represents the whole of korea. >> it translates from the korean as miracle sea road. this stretch of seabed was below the water. half an hour from now it will be submerged once more and the miracle will be over. >> all the more reason to enjoy i

rob mcbride, al jazeera, phnom penh. >> you can easily navigate your way through our website the address is aljazeera.com. >> one of hillary clinton's wall street donors could cost her in the 2016 race for president. especially in the democratic primaries, the robots stealing your job should you do anything to change it? and better yet, should you? >> let's talk about hillary clinton. like her or not she's got an impressive resume. she was first lady of the united states, then became senator. for all accounts, she worked hard for her constituents, then rannen for president but lost to barack obama. he brought her in as secretary of state and she stepped down in 2013. now it's a forgone conclusion that she's diagnose to make another run in 2016. official government business as secretary of state, on a personal e-mail can account is e-mail can account is now fodder for republicans. possible channing challenge from the liberal left, over her financial ties with the liberal allocate. antiwall street fire brand elizabeth warren. bad blood that main street still has for wall street seven years

rob mcbride explains why. >> it is becoming a regular weekend occurrence always rowdy and increasingly violence. >> attacks by hong kong groups against traders with the police trying to keep order. they are called parallel traders, visitors using multiple entry visas to across the boarder back and forth with a bulk lot of goods they resell. according to protesters, they are making life in towns unbearable. >> it's affecting property prices and the cost of goods in the shops. and it's getting harder for people to get around on public transport. >> while the vast majority of people reject violence a survey by one of main political parties has found 70% are in favour of measures to control visitor numbers. >> if there's no measures taken i guess the situation is worse. you can see in the last few weeks there are protests and there are serious conflicts. >> the problem is bringing in measures that just tart the traders and don't put off the influx of mainland thinees visits buying everything from heal estate to luxury goods. >> many mainland visitors point out that their transcript help on