welcome you're watching al jazeera live from doha with me peter dobbie. the other top stories. arrests and allegations of vote rigging. u.n. violence at a camp for displaced people in south sudan

i'm peter dobbie. also in the next 30 minutes. the highest ranking vatican official to testify on child sex abuse claims says the church made "enormous mistakes". iran's moderate deal another blow to the conservatives as the election results come in. plus >> i thank you all for this

i'm peter dobbie. you're watching al jazeera from our headquarters here in doha.off continues between students and police at a university in india. two of the students say they're ready to surrender if their safety is assured

. >>> i'm peter dobbie you're watching al jazeera live from our headquarters here in doha. also in the next 30 minutes. a stand-off continues between students and police at an indian university. desperate scenes at the macedonian

welcome you're watching al jazeera live from doha with me peter dobbie. the other top stories. arrests and allegations of vote rigging. u.n. violence at a camp for displaced people in south sudan is a war crime. we will see what's taking off at the singapore air show. officials from russia, the u.s. and other countries are meeting in geneva to discuss how a ceasefire might be implemented in syria. military experts and diplomats are to sdes the practicalities of a pause in fighting in line with last week's agreement in munich. russia has reacted to comments from syrian president bashar al-assad that his army will continue fighting until all rebels are defeated. the difficult situation could arise if bashar al-assad does not follow the russian lead. the u.n. is planning humanitarian air drops to the besieged syrian city of der azzor. people are in desperate need of food and medicine >> reporter: convoys of badly needed food and medicine began rolling into five cities. officials say there will be deliveries by road to others soon. grounds access isn't possible to der azzor. the u.

i'm peter dobbie. top stories t a standoff between students and police is still going on. a student was charged with sedition. i.s.i.l. fighters are claiming responsibility for bomb attacks in syria in damascus and homs which killed over 120 people. at least 83 died in a southern city. earlier in the day 46 people were killed in car bomb explosions in homs. police have removed the main opposition leader from his home in uganda. the opposition is refusing to recognise the re-election of the veteran president museveni for a fifth time. al jazeera has uncovered an illegal trade in humour begans in indonesia. villagers have sold their kidneys for around $5,000. three members of a syndicate have been arrested and doctors at a government hospital have been questioned by the police. >> reporter: this is a poor village. at least 30 people who live here have just one kidney. police say they sold their other kidneys to men for $5,000 each. >> >> translation: i have a huge debt and i koont pay my rent for four ms already. >> reporter: organ trade is illegal in indonesia, but they can

i'm peter dobbie. you're watching al jazeera live from headquarters in doha. victories for donald trump and hillary clinton in the race for the white house. five killed and a trail of destruction across the fiji islands. australia offers to help with the cyclone clean up. also this hour loan and scared, we look at the flight of child refugees trying to make it to europe. top story, voting in niger's presidential election well under way. around 7 million people registered to vote in the country. the current president has been criticized for his handling of security threats which is one of the main issues. a state of members of the jury has announced-- state of emergency was announced after attacks from the boko haram. despite political instability, the world bank says niger's economy grew by 6.5% in 2014. the u.n. says it is still one of the least developed countries with high rates of illiteracy and disease. our correspondent is outside a poll at the moment. what is it like so far? >> reporter: there is not much, but we are seeing now the beginning of the vote

you're watching al jazeera coming to you live from our headquarters here in doha, with me peter dobbie. also in the next 30 minutes. a period of relative calm in baghdad is shattered by double i.s.i.l. bombing. the highest ranking vatican official to testify in a sexual abuse hearing. plus. >> i thank for this award. >> reporter: a journalism dram is the best picture winner and dicapriio takes best actor award. we start in syria where the u.n. is planning to deliver valgts aid to besieged areas cut off by the violence. there has been less fighting, so the u.n. is trying to deliver aid to isolated areas. on monday it is hoping to get to mouadam iya and others. despite the pause in fighting there have been air strikes in homs and idlib. opposition parties say continued breaches will make talks unattainable. there may be a lull in the fighting for now, but life has hardly changed for the millions of syrian refugees and those who are displaced. our correspondent sent a report from this camp. >> reporter: it feels like the world has abandoned this man. he has had his home destroyed twice in

i'm peter dobbie. you're watching al jazeera from our headquarters here in doha. a standoff continues between students and police at a university in india. two of the students say they're ready to surrender if their safety is assured >>> macedonian border where afghan refugees demand a way through to europe. plus. >> reporter: this is called a traditional instrument. my parents can't play this, but neither can i. find out how people are trying to get children to learn >>> the planned ceasefire for syria should come into effect in theory on saturday. the warring sides have to work out the so-called modalities. all sides are applying their longstanding preconditions. >> reporter: for almost five years the death toll has mounted. every day there has been bloodshed and atrocities. now the latest attempt to end all that. this document released jointly by the u.s. and russia. the two countries have been working on plans for a lull in the violence since a meeting in munich earlier this month. russian foreign minister had wanted a ceasefire from march 1. john kerry argued

i'm peter dobbie. also in the next half hour. a period of relative calm in baghd baghdad shattered by a double

you're watching al jazeera live from doha with me, peter dobbie. also in this half hour, fighting continues in syria as friday's truce deadline passes with little progress on how to implement it. fiji braces for a cyclone to pass at winds of 320 km/h. david cameron says he has a deal for the u.k. to stay within the e.u. >>> ewe began dan police-- ewe ugandan opposition leader has been placed under house arrest for the third time this week. provisional results is on course to extend his 30 years. >> reporter: the police have said that this is a preventative arrangement because they need that besigye may call supporters to the street or otherwise dispute the official result coming from the commission expected in a few hours. it is illegal for any group to announce competing results is illegal. they tried to announce some of the results from their tally centers to the press. that is when besigye was taken away by the police along with the two party officials who he was with. the police also said it is illegal to announce and only the electoral commiss

you're watching al jazeera live from doha with me, peter dobbie. also in this half hour, fighting continues in syria as friday's truce deadline passes with little progress on how to implement it. fiji

i'm peter dobbie live from our headquarters in doha. also on this program, uganda's opposition leader has been taken into police custody as his supporters plan to protest against the results of presidential election. the authorities begin a massive ea

. >>> i'm peter dobbie you're watching al jazeera live from our headquarters here in doha. also in the next 30 minutes. a stand-off continues between students and police at an indian university. desperate scenes at the macedonian border as afghan refugees demand a way through to northern europe. plus. >> reporter: i'm in l.a., a world away from west africa and yet a lot of people here are talking about ebola at the moment. find out why shortly >>> our top story this our, a ceasefire has been agreed for syria which should come into effect on saturday. they now have three days to finalise the practicalities. it follows a conversation between obama and putin. all sides are standing by their preconditions. >> reporter: for almost five years the death toll has mounded. every day there has been blood shet and atrocities. now the latest attempt to-- bloodshed-- end all of that. the two countries have been working on plans for a lull in the violence since a meeting in munich earlier this month. russian foreign minister lavrov had wanted a ceasefire from march 1. u.s. secretary of s

i'm peter dobbie. you're watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha. also ahead the u.n. prepares to deliver aid to thousands of besieged syrians in syria as a fragile truce. a catholic church has made enormous mistakes. plus >> a thank you all for this amazing award tonight >>> fifth time lucky, he takes home the best actor oscar. while a journalism picture is the best picture >>> within the last hour riots broke out on the greek border with macedonia where refugees are being prevented from crossing. border guards used tear gas to push back on the guards. a number of people were injured. our correspondents is there. just get us right up to speed. walk us through what happened in the past 60 minutes or so. >> reporter: it started with a resume more that the border crossing had happened. there were many people sitting here on the tracks. when that rumour spread, everybody started run. not everybody just here but also camped out in the field surrounding the railway tracks. everybody pushed through down the railway tracks where there is a gate that opens

i'm peter dobbie. also in the next half hour. a period of relative calm in baghd baghdad shattered by a double bombing. a member of the catholic church gives evidence. drink drive -- leonardo dicaprio takes home an oscar >>> we start in syria where the u.n. is going to deliver aid to besieged towns. there is a lull in the fighting. the areas include these three. elsewhere they want to get aid here as well. there have been strikes in homs and idlib. continued breaches would make new talks unattainable. it says forces have attacked several rebel held areas using heavy artillery and barrel bombs. to our correspondent now. as far as the air raids are concerned, not the potential air drops of aid, but the air raids, that's not a big surprise given that damascus was always reserving the right to go after the rebels and to go after i.s.i.l. as well. >> reporter: indeed, yes. bashar al-assad's government had said that it was going to exclude i.s.i.l. and one of the main opposition forces, al-nusra, which is linked to al-qaeda. the opposi

i'm peter dobbie. you're watching al jazeera live from headquarters in doha. victories for donald trump and hillary clinton in the race for the white house. five killed and a trail of destruction across the fiji islands. australia offers to help with the cyclone clean up. also this hour loan and scared, we look at the flight ofld

i'm peter dobbie live from our headquarters in doha. also on this program, uganda's opposition leader has been taken into police custody as his supporters plan to protest against the results of presidential election. the authorities begin a massive clean-up operation after a cyclone tore through fiji. plus. >> reporter: i'm reporting from indanny sha where people have - indonesia where people here have sold their kidney to a kidney syndicate >>> there is a tense stand-off going on between students and police. they're outside a campus of their university. the president of the union was arrested earlier and charged with sedition. that sparked anger and outrage against the government. >> translation: this fight is not just about the fight of us now. it's about all of us. it's about this university and all universities across the nation. it's about a society and what kind of society we will be in the future. in the past ten days i have learned so many things that i never knew before. i've got two times to pakistan. i don't have a passport >

i'm peter dobbie. also in the next 30 minutes. the highest ranking vatican official to testify on child sex abuse claims says the church made "enormous mistakes". iran's moderate deal another blow to the conservatives as the election results come in. plus >> i thank you all for this amazing award tonight >>> fifth time lucky leonardo dicaprio takes home the best actor oscar. but a surprise picture winner >>> we start in syria where the u.n. is planning to deliver vital aid to besieged areas cut off by the violence. there is now a lull in the fighting. so the u.n. is trying to deliver aid to isolated areas over the coming days. these areas include these areas. elsewhere they want to get into these two founds. there have been air strikes in homs and idlib. in the letter to the u.n. secretary opposition parties are saying that the continued breaches would make new talks "unattainab "unattainable". government forces have attacked several areas. there may be a lull in the fighting nor to you, but life has hardly changed for the million

i'm peter dobbie. you're watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha.the u.n. prepares to deliver aid to thousands of besieged syrians in syria as a fragile truce. a catholic church has mad