news". libya and a bid for reconciliation met with gunfire. a government-backed by the u.n. rives in the capital. clashes break out almost immediately. the local regime telling the new arrivals to get out. also coming up, not in our backyard. that is the response from rich countries at the u.n. conference to resettle refugees. nearly half a million syrians need a new home. and miramar swearing in their first civilian president after military rule. it is not suu kyi but she will likely be the boss behind the sea. -- seat. ♪ host: it is good to have you with us. heavy gunfire and explosions heard in the libyan capital, tripoli, just hours after a new unity government arrived in the city. six deputies arrived in tripoli by boat after a group opposed to the new government closed the airport. libya has been ruled by militias and rival governments ever since the former leader, gaddafi, was overthrown in 2011. the new government was created as the u.n. backed peace deal between the main factions. >> in benghazi, a security analyst who also writes for the associatated press. good eve

the new government? >> i suspect that some suspect that that could your, and one of the reasons, the opposition to the unity government, precisely as people anticipate, it's what they're there to do. it's going to cause tensions, and it's a question of whether or not the new government can embed itself in tripoli and be accepted. and if it can, it will follow. >> how great a challenge will that be? given that they have very experienced, battle hardened fighters supporting them? >> they do indeed. and they could not have gone to tripoli without that. but other things too, special forces are operating in central libya. and the real questions, if the armed forces in eastern lib use will accept that. >> he has been opposed to it, because one of the conditions of the unity government is that he would step down, and he's not prepared to do that. so there are things to be solved before the new government can go ahead. >> one of the things in the landscape with libya, on the ground, the representatives, all the

>> it already has, not necessarily because of the threat of the new government arriving but for other reasons. it could morph against a threat to itself. some elements inside tripoli are opposed to it. it is quite clear that the leadership of the original assembly is opposed to it too as is part of the government inside tripoli. so there is going to be a difficult period of transition. >> as you say some, the u.n. bad government, what happens now, that they have arrived there in the capital, what happens next? what are their priorities? >> well, this is going to cause a rift inside the aegean sea, the original assembly that was appointed after the libyan civil war. it depends on the outcome of that particular rift, as to whether the new government can survive inside tripoli. my guess is it will take several days if not weeks before we know for certain it will be accepted. there is a general desire in libya to see unity throughout the country. the problem is the terms under which that can be achieved. it is not just a question of what happens inside tric tripoli itself but the governme

the new government was formed after talks last year when the united nations tried to bring together the country's two rival administrations into one government. some members on both sides have disputed the deal. more from mahmoud, with the very latest in triply. >> it's really quiet here, though in the last couple of days, we heard shooting that was like the shootin shoot -- sg of muscles between the rival brigades, supporting the government and other brigades. the government of national court have finally reached the capital. and they're now in the headquarters, but until this moment, it is quiet. and it has not gone violent so far. but again, there's a lot of challenges facing this government, especially in the capital of tripoli. two major opponents, and this city, the members of theinential national congress and the national provisional government, they're both opposing the government of national accord. but now the question is, how this new government will manage all of these challenges. >> in pakistan, thousands of people have been in one of the main streets are slowly disbursing.

the army around bengahzi is opposed to the new government because it requires the head of the army to step down. unless he's accommodated there will be a problem there. but for the main purpose bringing in additional outside help to train a new libyan army that will be achieved. >> this is one step close for bringing an element of stability to libya. >> it's one step towards finding a solution to that end. it could still be blocked. it could still be extremely difficult, but it is a possibility. >> thank you very much. >>> in pakistan thousands of protesters have been staging a sit in. and they're slowly going their own way. they've been camped out on islamabad's main constitution avenue since sunday, but they sailed they would leave after talks with the government. well, there are, many of them, supporters of qadri who was hanged after killing a p unjab governor several years ago. the government is calling for blasphemy reform. i am braimran khan is in islamabad. >> it has come to a peaceful--of sorts--conclusion. now the pakistani police force were ready to go in. that was a tactic

after 50 years of military rule, a new civilian government. sworn in as the country's new president, the new ministry. >> reporter: an emotional moment for many in myanmar. after a long and difficult fight for democracy. a civilian president it in. witnessing a historic event, many who were jailed for years by the military. the new president is relatively unknown. he has been hand-picked by suu kyi, who has been barred from the office. they will try to change this constitution. >> as the new government, we'll try to establish the constitutional principles, which are national reconciliation and the peace process for the union, and we'll try to develop the livinger standard of the people. >> suu kyi will be the foreign education minister and the head of the president's office. she's seen by many as the person who will in fact be exercising the powers of president. all eyes are on this lead, suu kyi, but they're not sure how much che she'll be able to bring. despite the excitement, celebrations throughout the country were subdued. >> i really want

was like showing of muscles with the brigade supporting the government, others opposing the government. the news is all over the country that the presidential council of the national of the government of national court have finally reached the capital tripoli and now in their headquarter. you can see behind me, the maritime base, this is their new headquarter. until this moment, it is quiet. it has not gone violent so far, but again, there is a lot of challenges facing this government, especially in the capital tripoli, two major opponents in this city that members of the general national congress and also the government of the national salvation government, they are are both opposing the national -- the government of national accord, but now, the question is how this new government will manage all these challenges. >>> iran's supreme leader said missiles not talks are the keep to the country's future. he says iran's military option must be maintained. the u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon said iran's ballistic missiles test this month is causing alarm in the international community. >> out of

. >>> a symbol of democracy and now the most powerful minister in myanmar's new government. aung san suu kyi is to join the cabinet. you're watching al jazeera. also ahead, the u.s. government reveals it may be able to underlock an iphone without apple's help avoiding a legal battle. fronk, awkward and at times critical, a meeting between presidents exposing divergent views. a capital brought to a standstill in a protest against uber >>> myanmar's political transition has taken another step forward. the new government is being named and it looks like aung san suu kyi, who led the country struggle for democracy, will be the most powerful minister in the reports. she will lead four ministries, including the president's office around foreign affairs. her personal struggle captured the attention of the world. she spent years under house arrest between 1999 and 2010. her commitment to peace won global recognition with a noble peez prize in 1991. that was a year after the military refused to recognised her victory in elections. they final began opening up. her national league for

myanmar's new government says peace in ethnic minority areas is its main priority.rebel armys have been fighting for autonomy or independence. despite an agreement signed the situation is worsing. it is civilians caught in the middle who are most efficiented. >> reporter: here a buddhist monas be tery can provide protection for men. outside the communities are being torn apart and young people are suffering the most. at this time of day, this woman's youngest son should be helping her on the farm. in november 16-year-old and two others from his village were taken by a group of men and they haven't been seen since. >> translation: of course i miss him. he still want to finish school and he is learning how to be a mechanic. his father is not feeling well, so he stopped going to school to take care of his father. then this happened to him and we're helpless. >> reporter: it is likely they were taken by one of the rebel armies operating in the area. allegations of abduction are becoming increasingly common. accusations of rape and torture have also been made against gov

the railway is part of the chinese government's new five year development plan. it will run 1,900 kilometers between chunda. end to end will take about 13 hours. the chinese government says the line will improve members say the line will enable rampant exploit tation of the natural resources. they say it will increase immigration by china's majority ethnic group. a railway already linked tibit, the members of the ngo say the new line will have a bigger impact and culturally. >>> missing japanese journalist appeared on wednesday released by a syrian activist. they told nhk the group holding him wants to negotiate his release with japan's government. the activist posted the video on social media, contact with him was lost after he entered syria from turkey last june, accompanied by a guide. the activist said he is being held by the al-noosnra group. he was asked to release it. >> translator: the intermediary told me that the front wanted the japanese government to know he was being held by the group, and that he was safe. >> the activist said the intermediary told h

libya's new unity government denies threats of violence. we'll be live there with the latest. >>> iran's supreme leader said ballistic missiles are part of the country's future as the u.s. expresses concern. >>> a new dawn in myanmar, the countries first elected government in 50 years is sworn into office. >>> civilians in the iraqi city of fallujah say they are starving to death as government forces battle isil. >>> new zealand and england go head-to-head for a place in the world cup final. we'll have the very latest from delhi. >>> first let's bring you breaking news from libya and the capital tripoli is in a state of lockdown, we're told. we're hearing the u.n. backed unity government has enough entered the city, defying threats of violence. we'll join our correspondent who is live in the city with the latest on the situation shortly. >>> first, iran's supreme leader says missiles, not talks are the key to the country's future. he says iran's military option must be maintained. the u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon says iran's ballistic

there are enough seats in parliament to allow them to veto thates to the constitution the new governmenthopes to make. catherine n.: there are people with, quote, "death at their backs and a wall at their face." that's how the united nations human rights chief described the refugees. syria's five-year civil war has killed at least 250,000 people and has driven nearly 5 million from their homes. headis united nations' ban ki-moon speaking. ki-moon: we are here to address the biggest refugee crisis of our time. this demands exceptional time and support from the member states. this demands an exponential increase in global solidarity. catherine n.: greek police were drafted in earlier to calm protests at a migrant camp on -- lesbos.of lesvo held for 10 days with no word on whether they will be allowed to continue their journey. arrivalsnt to see new sent back. this woman was among the last be registered before the plan was signed off. before.ived just i think we are the last to get the assignment from the greek government. the other people that were arrived after us didn't get the paper. ca

government supporters it is claimed were responsible for most of the atrocities last year. >>> iraq shiite cleric has called on the prime minister not to yield to political pressure when forming his newet. >>> syria's opposition agree to attend peace talks brokered by the u.n. >>> the arab league has now declared lebanon's hezbollah a terror group over its backing of syria's government. nearly all of the 22 members supported the decision with just lebanon and iraq expressing concern. >>> donald trump has received more backing with an endorsement from a former rival. ben carson who dropped out of the race a week ago has appeared together with trump in florida to show his support. they have had bitter confrontations during the early stages in particular of the nomination campaign. >> there are two different donald trumps. there's the one you see on the stage, and there is the one who is very sir rebral, considers things very carefully. you can have a very good conversation with him. and that's the donald trump that you are going to start seeing more and more of. >> now that endorsement is a further blow to trump's three remaining republican rivals and it comes just hours after the late

, which some say the new government has asked for. >> the government has to engage the population inhat conversation. it has to inform. it has to educate. it has to persuade and take along with it in the absence of it not doing that or do it ineffectively, it's very easy for the opposition to start screaming and shouting because a lot of what they inherited is a result of the sort of, you know, populist thing of the previous regime. >> reporter: today is very much the start as the speakers say of the people's fight, a fight to send the new government home. >>> french students clashed with riot police in central paris in a protest against labor reforms. police used tear gas to disperse students as they threw flares and shuttles. it put all aspects of the labor rules up for negotiation. thursday's disturbance follows similar protests next week. >>> hundreds are forced from their homes in the texas/louisiana border in the u.s. five people have died in storms in southern u.s. states over the last few days. the texan governor issued a disaster declaration for 17 eastern and southeastern c

news from al jazeera. belgium police released cctv footage as a judge frees a man charged over the attacks. the u.s. government said that it has retrieved data from an iphone and has done it without apple's help. and new laws allow japanese to fight overseas for the first time since world war ii. >> in explosions in pakistan in lahore in which 70 people were killed. we have more now from gerald tan. >> lahore is the political power base of pakistan's prime minister sharif. after the sunday attack he traveled to the city and spoke with the people. >> i have a very idea that these terrorists are making these innocent people soft targets. my brothers and sisters, i promise that every ounce of blood that was lost will be accounted for. >> pakistan is in mourning. funerals are being head for the dead. many of those killed were women and children. sommany injured, some critically. >> i was standing there when the blast went off. it was very loud. as we rushed over we saw a pool of blood and people lying everywhere. >> the park was packed with families celebrating easter sunday. a splinter group from the pakistani ta

, the new government, or against the new government, each political institution, they have their own military arm on the ground. like what happened today, we heard a shooting in the streets from brigade $who are opposing the government of national accord, but we recently heard that negotiations and talks are on to appease those brigades that are opposing the government of national aaccord. other than that it is very unpredictable >>> going to a libyan political analyst, he says the political situation is unprecedented. >> for now we have three governments that are operating out of libya or somewhere out of libya. what happens next is or what is supposed to happen next is that both of the other government $will hand to this international-- governments will hand over power peacefully, but that does not look like an option at the moment and as a result what we will end up with is instead of having two competing governments, we will have three competing governments in libya because the government or the self-proclaimed islamist government in tripoli is refusing to hand over power and is

the names of 18 new government ministers have been submitted for consideration. consideration. aung san suy kyi's national league for document okay rahsy party won a land slide in the election in november. it was the first national vote since a civilian government was introduced in 2011, ending nearly 50 years of military rule >>> still to come on al jazeera - locked up. how traditional beliefs are affecting the treatment of indonesia's mentally ill. plus, vibrant colours bleached away. footage shows the devastating effects of climate change. te change. hey how's it going, hotcakes? hotcakes. this place has hotcakes. so why aren't they selling like hotcakes? with comcast business internet and wifi pro, they could be. just add a customized message to your wifi pro splash page and you'll reach your customers where their eyes are already - on their devices. order up. it's more than just wifi, it can help grow your business. you don't see that every day. introducing wifi pro, wifi that helps grow your business. comcast business. built for business. when it comes to the fithings you

news hour. back at the top of hour, so don't go too far. >>> clearly trying to disrupt the process. >>> u.s. secretary of state john kerry accuses the syrian government of derailing talks in geneva. hello, you're watching al jazeera live from doha. also coming up, a test for german chancellor angela merkel's refugee policy even as numbers of new arrivals drop due to tighter border controls in the balkans. >>> a call for unity, u.s. president barack obama said any polici

committee, the spokesman encouraged by the focus, saying the outcome had to be the formation of a new government without president bashar al-assad. the opposition have concerns though, the cessation of hostilities has been in place two weeks, but they say violations by the government with this attack are continuing, they say. they want detainees - particularly women and children - released. and as the task force met in geneva. they have been complaining about the government not allowing food and medical supplies in, this case backed in part by confirmation of the task nor -- task force lead er when he talked about the besieged areas that the u.n. has not reached. >> which side militarily is besieging the remaining areas? >> it's very clear that there's fixed areas. i would sa the seven areas where we have not reached, are reached six by the government, one by. westbounding one by islamic state. >> reporter: one of those areas is deraa, an area the opposition believe is charged in the damascus suburbs. it's militarily and symbolically important to the government side >>> most of the refugees seek

loss htin kyaw in his first address to the nation said that the new government is basically build on the principles of aung san suu kyi. so that basically says enough. he is willing to serve her and she will definitely be pulling most of the strings, but the problem, of course, is still that the military will be still in power also here in parliament and in the government. they have 25% of the seats in parliament and three very crucial ministries were assigned to them as well. so aung san suu kyi as the foreign minister will be part of the national council for security and defense, which is a crucial council. she will have to deal with the military on a daily basis and that's the situation of democracy in myanmar as of yet >>> is anyone there talking about how they will deal with the big issues here? everything from foreign investment to human rights, the in-tray is pretty full. >> reporter: exactly. it's going to be a huge agenda. in his opening address htin kyaw said that national reconciliation and peace building is high on the agenda. of course, there are conflicts in several sta

new wage protection rules are intended to make sure people get paid on time and the government says other new measures aim to improve recruitment practices and working hours. f.i.f.a. has released an audio statement saying that the situation is improving >>> >>> time for sports news. >> reporter: peter, thank you very much. in a few hours time india will attempt to reach the final of the world t20. the host face the west indies in thursday's semifinal. the winners will play england who crushed new zealand in delhi. >> reporter: new zealand have had a nor tour yously poor-- notoriously record when it comes to winning semifinals. there were plenty of reasons for fans to feel uneasy. these two had 74 for the second wicket and at the halfway mark they were cruising. england's bowelers and fielders managed to apply the brakes and the kiwis were restricted to 153 for eight from their 20 overs. england's chase got tough a flying start. alex hales combining jason roy who hit a career best 78. back to back wickets from leg spinner sodi gave the kiwis a brief moment of hope, but england cruised to

he said the eventual outcome had to be the formation of a new government without bashar al-assad. the opposition still have concerns, though. the cessation of hostilities has been that place for nearly two weeks, but they say violations by the government like this attack are continuing. they also want detainees particularly women an children released, and as the u.n. task force on humanitarian access met in geneva, they have again been complaining about the government not allowing food and medical supplies in. this case backed in part by confirmation from the task force leader when he talked about the besieged areas the u.n. has not reached in recent weeks. >> reporter: which area is besieging the remaining six areas? >> it is very clear that the six areas - i would say the seven areas where we have not reached are reached six by the government, one by islamic state. >> reporter: one of those areas is derayaa. the opposition believe it has been deliberately starved in the damascus suburbs. it is militarily and symbolically important to the government side >>> lots more news to com

if the new government in libya takes hold, a unity government, there are talks that may be there'll be an international force send to libya led by the italians >>> thanks, james, and as james said, everything that happens there is affecting the refugees, let's bring in our correspondent on the greece-macedonia boarder. that is the face of the war of the talks that keeps failing. what is happening there at the moment. talk us through. >> well, days of non stop rain is adding on to the misery of the refugees. thousands are living here. most in flimsy tends surrounded by pools of water. and the medical workers here treated dozens of children for respiratory problems and digestive disease, they confirmed that one time they were tested positive. american saying they night neat to vaccinate the rest. it may be under control, and with the rain continuing to fall, and more and more arriving, there's a possibility of an outbreak of a contagious disease. they are ready to face anyway of the event utilities. the greek government has been trying to get as men refugees as possible from out of here

the leader of libya's new government says it wants to lead towards negotiation. in colombia the government and the second biggest rebel group are to start formal peace talks. the eln will negotiate separately from the larger rebel group which is already in discussions. a south african court is due to decide whether the president has to repay public funds he used to renovate his home. turkish security forces have warned of possible attacks against non-muslim religious sites in istanbul. they're searching for a cell that they believe is active in the city. harry faucet reports from istanbul >> reporter: it is hardly a city under lock down. 11 days after a suicide bombing that killed four people on this iconic shopping street, it's busy once more. it is a city on edge with repeated warnings of a plot being prepared by an i.s.i.l. cell targeting muslims. >> translation: there is a new wave of terror. former terrorist attacks are about creating a shock. life would return to normal afterwards, but in this new generation we see waves of terror. both i.s.i.l. and the p.k.

this is the first international treaty signed by the new united states government. six of these were presented to the party that came to new york to sign the treaty. this treaty was important for establishing a new standard and a new expectation in terms of who was going to be treating with the native american people. the treaty of new york declared quite specifically that the federal government of the new united states would be the only entity that could negotiate with the sovereign indian nation, as they were recognized at the time. it also spelled out several other provisions that were to shape the relationship between the united states and the creek nation of that time. it is important in the history of the diplomatic relationship between the u.s. and the greek people. it is also a beautiful reminder of a promise that was made to the native american inhabitants of alabama. one of a long series of promises that would be made and subsequently broken as the united states continue to encroach on creek lands. after native americans are removed finally from this sectio

libya's new unity government denies threats of violence. l be live there with the latest. >>> iran's supreme leader said ballistic missiles are part of the country's future as the u.s. expresses concern. >>> a new dawn in myanmar, the countries first elected government in 50 years is sworn

. >> the focus will be on substance, the agendas, new governance, constitution and elections. the future elections in 18-month's time. most presidential and parliame parliamentarian. that was aimed at the negotiating committee. it's spokesman said that he was encouraged by that focus. he said that the eventually outcome had to be the formation of the new government without president assad. the opposition still have concerns, though. the cessation of hostilities have been in place for nearly two weeks. they say violations by the government like this attack are continuing. they also want detainees particularly women an women and children released. and as the u.n. task force met in geneva, they've been complaining about the government not allowing food and medical supplies in. this case backed in part when he talked about the besieged areas the u.n. has not reached in recent weeks. >> which side militarily is besieging the remaining six areas? >> well, it's very clear that the six areas that i would then say, the seven areas where we have not reached, including the area is six by

anger boils over in brazil a court steps in to block the appointment of a former president to a new government post. >>> south africa's president is shouted down in parliament. jacob zuma was defending his links with the powerful family accused of undue influence on the government. >>> nowhere to go. refugees wait on the greek and macedonian border as eu leaders face a deal to return them to turk turkey. seaworld announced it would stop breeding killer whales. >>> hello. brazil is facing a political crisis after a judge blocked the appointment of former president lula da silva as chief of successor to his successor dilma rousseff. the federal judge issued an injunction on the grounds his appointment could derail legal proceedings. they charged the former president with money laundering and fraud as part of an investigation into corruption at petro brass. they say she brought him into the government to protect but to secure his support in blocking impeachment procedure against rousseff herself for alleged financial mismanagement. let's start with lula da silva. has he been stopped from joining

korea has been very active in new ways of governing. estonia, new ways of governing. d i think the american people are saying, hey, wait. where is our leadership here? why don't we look for a new way of governing? and that's where you see the rise of people who aren't sort of central to the insider view of government. i think -- >> yeah. >> it's time for government's to change. i think we need our governments to compete with all the other governments out there. and we need to be efficient and effective and use technology. and feel like there's -- we're in the heat of competition. >> so tim, last up, when i saw you in san francisco, we were talking about the clinton fund-raiser at fernose. is hillary clinton the kind of candidate who fits what you're talking about? >> oh, i don't know. i mean, i think all the candidates have something kind of interesting to them. they're all trying to shake things up in one way or another. and i think they should see that kind of -- i think we're going to see some real changes, almost no matter who is elected in government. it seems as

iraq's shia leader, the government has new representatives in the government. >>> hotel. emergency workers in india are still trying to to rescue those, 100 meter section collapsed on a busy road in north calcutta. rescue teams believe many more are still trapped beneath the rubble. they are using sniffer dogs and special cameras to see if there are any trapped. divya gopalan is there. tell us what you know. >> reporter: that's right, femmfelicity. there is a huge slab of the runway that's fallen on the ground and part of it hang over the fly over. so whacell. what this equipment is trying to do pulling the iron girders and owner debris, they believe a mini bus was under that debris, trapped around midday, quite a few hours ago when that part of the bridge collapsed. it is very, very slow going. the efforts are chaotic mainly because the area is very congested. they close to the flyover. as far as maneuvering these machines they have to be very careful. they don't have to just go at it. it's a lot slower than it should be. >> horrific scenes there divya, as the fight, the

new. something negotiated by the government and by the opposition. new form of governance that takes syria then to free and fair elections. and clearly if you talk about a new governing structure for syria, you get to that central role. what happens to president assad, and those around president assad. can he stay on? at least through the transition in those are the key issues are the syrian government prepared to talk about those issues, it's not clear from the comments he made. >> thanks a lot. >>> men who spent eight years in an eritrean jail have been released. they very escorted on to a state vessel, he hopes the release will help solve disputes between the two countries. >>> an indian court has dropped charges against an iranian crew. an investigating agency failed to fine a link between the 11 crew members and any armed organization or drug mafia. >>> north korea's long-time ally, china is the latest to speak out after the so-called hermit kingdom fired more ballistic missiles off of its coast. rob mcbride with the story now from hong kong. >>

government looks to ways to boost the economy. argentina resolves to better the economy >>> the leader of libya's new unity government says he wants to work towards national reconciliation. prime minister and his u.n. backed government defy threats of violence to return to the capital. libya has been unstable since the 2011 overthrow of the president. >> reporter: defying threats by rival factions the head of libya's u.n. backed government of national aaccord arrived by sea to take up his position. >> translation: we were eager that there was no bloodshed in the process. we are committed to the terms of the political agreement that the lib i can't answer agreed on and-- libyans agreed on. >> reporter: he wasn't welcomed by everyone. gunfire was heard shortly after unity government members arrived. >> translation: the government and national salvation calls on those illegitimate infiltrators to hand over themselves and to be in safe hands or to go back to where they came from. the salvation government is working with the entities, all state institutions and ngos as well as community leaders to take the necessary steps to save the c

vonnie: ukraine's parliament was to have a new government. how is that looking? an: it's not looking good. they have felt to get a new coalition. the problem is the ukraine needs its bailout program. that was suspended in october. they are short $4 billion ever since. he gets his bond back. he says he has something to contribute to ukrainian products -- politics. caroline: you're always getting these great exclusives for us. let's take a look at where the markets are ahead of the close. we will be holding up to gains. ♪ caroline: you are watching the european close. vonnie quinn is in new york. stocks finished up in european trading today. we hear the closing bell. they are clinging to their gains, up half a percentage. when it comes to the stoxx 600, what would the charge? what felt? check that out. glencore is among the hardest hit. to theteresting regulatory requirements are sparking worries about the nature. the alarm bell is being sounded. that is what i was watching. it's a low volume day once again. i am watching currency markets. the bond market to a certa

celebrate this era, but i can't because i have to earn money for my children. >> the government evicted hundreds to build a new city. he hopes the government will compensate him for his land. >> we've lived in a darker are a for a long time. we were always afraid to do something. but now we believe that life will get better. >> but with the military playing a crucial role in parliament and in the new government, many are worried that expectations will be too high. the new president has asked the nation to be patient. for decades the burmese have proven that's exactly what they are. >> we'll be off to colombia after this short break. they will they've asked the rebel group into negotiations to end the decades-long conflict. >>> going to kenya, a breeding ground for the armed group al-shabab. >> the only live national news show at 11:00 eastern. >> we start with breaking news. >> let's take a closer look. >> the european union foreign affairs chief said the arrive of libya's government in the capital of tripoli provides an unique opportunity for reconciliation. here in pakistan thousands of protesters who have b

she admits the numbers around campus are increasing,ut explains it's esponse to new government regulations and student demand. when i went to college our resident halls, dorm room was fairlymall. now students have sweets with inrconnected bathrooms. the cafeteria- you ate wt th still ahead--- one estler is hoping to get the word outbout certain health risks.. 47 rcent. still ahead---,, one wrtler is ping tget the word out about cin health r.. the meage he has f other in today's your healthy family... a high sool athlete is pushing for awareness..... after he says he got herpes from a wrestling tournament. now, he wants toet the word out so other students know the riskassocied with the sport. "d"da a a n" shares his stoty. --- g --- nats: wrestling tournament video weeks after this wstling urnament, high school junior david deloach startrd ticing bumps on his skin. sot: david deloach, wrestler because first started on my face, all right here, and it w weird because i ver had acne ininy ir." it t read to o s ear, arm, and legs. sot: david deloachchchcstler& liveveook outside right now in >>

john: a republican candidate promises to create a new government agency. >> the new agency that has a clear mandate to promote the core judeo-christian western values we and our friend and allies share. >> i'm even doing this. >> we are going to create a government agency ... >> you will not establish -- john: he walked this back. he said you don't need a new agency. once we defeat isis, then we can engage in the battle of ideas so the radical groups don't pop up. >> people say he seems almost sane. but it's part and parcel with trump saying we are going to put a travel ban on all muslims. the notion we are using people's religious affiliations to dictate our political priorities is totally backwards. >> all these social issues fall by the wayside and there is a quote in the "wall street journal," saying i want a leader, not a preacher. people don't want the government dictating how they worship. john: if they want a leader, they want to be led. that frightens me as a libertarian. why would this republican propose a new agency. aren't they into shrinking the state? >> i remember when

. >>> a symbol of democracy and now the most powerful minister in myanmar's new government.g san suu kyi is to join the cabinet. you're watching al jazeera. also ahead, the u.s. government reveals it may be able to underlock an iphone without apple's help avoiding a legal battle. fronk, awkward and at times critical, a meeting between presidents exposing

it wasn't smooth or transparent in ant we expected adoption of the new governance code and so on, so are still pockets of corporate japan that are not changing. pressure is deftly there on them, and we want to see more of that. some of the pension funds want to insert themselves as investors. is going to come, but it will take time. thank you. >> stories making headlines around the world. aung san suu kyi has taken on a string of ministries in the new government, including a prime ministerial role. she will lead energy and education policy. her longtime ally has been sworn in as president. myanmar's first civilian leader in more than five decades. the national league for democracy won a landslide victory in november, that it has been vague about its policies. itsh korea has repeated demand that seoul, korea and washington cancel their annual work games. the foreign ministry says the exercises were driving things to what it described as the brink of war and announced "the nuclear threat from the u.s.." almost 17,000 troops are involved in this years of drills, the biggest ever. north

jim: is the new government going to run a tell you ship, or just continue to borrow and spend?: the trend for the new government is to reduce the deficit. the efficiency of the country. but not to do from one day to another. you still have to face the fact there is a big deficit there. you cannot cut it from one day to another. . it will have to be financed to reduce inflation a coupledea is that in of years the deficit will be small enough to allow for bo rrowing. guy: is the currency the escape valve? mario: there is still a lot of speculation and uncertainty. the currency was used as an anchor before. there is an adjustment in the currency, too. i hope they, as a country, they will improve the situation. the market will have more investment and the will be more gains in productivity. bette technology importedr. that would increase competitiveness without the need to raise rates all the time. guy: who thinks the brazilian stock market rallies into a bear market overnight is a signal that good times are coming for brazil? jim: i don't. i think there are better places to invest

he has also given the prime minister a deadline by the end of march to either come up with a new government he says he will send his followers into the heavily guarded green zone. the home of government offices and diplomatic missions. he has told those diplomatic missions that they shouldn't be afraid, that they won't be attacked but it is still very clearly a threat. there have been protests before that have head to abadi urging for reforms and trying to cut down on corruption, this is an indication of the ongoing rifts. >>> the syrian opposition says it will attend talks in geneva on monday aimed at bringing the five-year war in syria to an end. but it is down playing the chances of reaching an agreement. the u.n. special envoy says talks will address presidential and parliamentary elections next year. he says he thinks the elections will happen in 18-month's time. >> reporter: you said finding peace in syria was almost mission impossible. what do you think of the chances of peace now? >> certainly higher than ever before. for three reasons. the first one we do have momentum, and we can

so the government is sort of stuck in the long term/short term situation and new incoming vice minister is concentrating more on the long term debt problem than the short term fiscal problem. so government budget hasn't increased a lot this year and i think that's going to be continuing to be a problem. >> and here's a look at some of the other stories we're following. >>> japan's consumer price index for february was unchangeged fr a year earlier. officials say the cpi came in flat for the second month in a row. the index does not include fresh food, lower oil prices have put a lid on price growth. >>> growing demand from tourists is driving up prices for services in japan. bank of japan say services producer price index for february edged up 0.2% from a year earlier. business services prices have risen for 32 months in a row. >>> nhk has learned skymark plans to resume charter international flights in fiscal 2018. the airline filed for bankruptcy in january last year. it expects to complete court supervised rehabilitation soon. skymark officials have been rebuilding their business wit

reuters news agency reports the government has raised security alert to the maximum level across the country. authorities have closed all public transport systems in brussels. the blast occurred four days after the arrest in brussels of a suspect in november's paris attacks. story here on "newsline." >>> myanmar's president-elect has named the people he wants in his cabinet. top of his list, aung san suu kyi. if she takes a post position, she won't be able to take part in political activities. can there was a list of 18 cabinet ministers. the speaker read out the nominees. aung san suu kyi was the first name read out. it's not clear what post she was offered. it's likely to be foreign minister. that will let her take part in discussions with the military and the government as part of the national defense and security council. if she takes the job she will have to give up her seat in parliament. and stop her vilgts as party leader. the new government will be inaugurated next week. >>> a ship carrying pluto a plu has left the port for the u.s. it's carrying 331 kilograms of plutonium e