u.n. headquarters in new york. >> for months the special envoy has been talking about freezes - what others call ceasefires, in part of syria. for months he said that aleppo the largest city in the country is where he wanted the first freeze. now there has been an important development, he says. >> the government of syria indicated to me its willingness to halt all aerial bombing, all sorts. all types of aerial bombing for a period of six weeks, over the city of aleppo from a date which we will announce from damascus. >> he didn't say it in public but in the closed security council meeting he told ambassadors that the first freeze would take place this one part of aleppo, a district in the south-west. i'm told there were knhafference, one diplomat said "you have to be skeptical about any offer made by president bashar al-assad." >>> egypt's foreign minister is at the u.n. headquarters lobbying for support of the coalition to take on islamic state of iraq and levant in libya. violence is spiralling out of control. the fighters say they are heading from misrata to the city of cert. they want

u.n. headquarters lobbying for international support. >> egypt on the diplomatic offensive. foreign minister with the u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon was after his boss hinted at the idea of a u.n. intervention led by his country. after a meeting with ambassador inclueing the u.n. representative he clarified proposals. suggesting expanded support for the government. and a strengthened army. is the possibility of troops on the ground should that be under consideration. >> i think all measures should be under scrutiny. to define what is the best course of action to deal with the threat. i will not judge or jump to conclusions. it is up to us to forge. it's an understanding and commitment that should not exclude support to the government. >> it's thought they'll meet to hear prime minister on wednesday. other ambassadors include those fighting i.s.i.l. say the proposal is worth examining, but international law must be following. >> it is an issue of egypt alone, it's more than equipment and requires a coalition. it requires a legal process. >> reporter: for now, egypt is goin

u.n. headquarters in new york. >> the four commissioners work on disputing human rights violations in syria for 3.5 years. the situation is worse and worse, but the new report is going further. after meeting with the security council, they told reporters they have a confidential list of the perpetrators of war crimes, and may make it public. >> can i ask you about the lists of perpetrators. what sort of impact if you decide to publish could that have. >> to date we have prepared four lists. which have been submitted. we can consider whether to release the list. >> reporter: the commissioners wants more support. as they left. the commissioner thought the microphone was off when she said this to the british ambassador. the syrian government was quick to give its reaction. the ambassador describing the commission as biased. >> reporter: are you worried that key officials of your government, of the military the name of president bashar al-assad, might we on the list. >> all this propaganda aims at stabilizing the syrian government misleading the public. they did it in the past they will do it i

u.n. headquarters lobbying for support and spoke to james bays diplomatic editor. >> the foreign minister of egypt, with ban ki-moon, hours after his boss hinted at the u.n. backed military intervention led by his country. after a meeting with his ambassadors, which including samantha power. they clarified what they wanted limiting it to support for the government. >> is there possibility for international troops on the ground, should that be under consideration. >> i think all measures should be under scrutiny to decide what is the best course of action. i will not prejudge or jump to conclusions. it is up to us to forge a collective understanding and commitment that should not exclude any form of support for the legitimate government >>> it's thought the u.n. security council will meet to here a presentation by foreign minister on wednesday. other ambassadors, including those fighting i.s.i.l. say the egyptian proposal is worth examine, but national law must be followed. >> it's not an issue of egypt alone. it's more than egypt, it requires a security process. >> for now egypt is going d

u.n. headquarter this april. they want to attract the attention of government leaders who will be reviewing the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. they plan to hold a photo exhibition about the bombings and talk about their experiences. >> translator: this year marks the 70th anniversary of the bombings. it's a final turning point for us. but we will work with all our strength. >> fewer than 2 owe,000 atomic bomb survivors are alive. they have an average age of nearly 80. >>> the number of reported sexual crimes in japan is increasing reaching over 9,000 cases per year. nurses and police officers are learning how to better handle cases of sexual crime. they are getting guidance from professionals from the united states. >> reporter: a group that works to develop human resources held a training seminar in tokyo on friday. about 100 nurses counselors and police officers who deal with sexual assault victims attended. more and more people in japan are falling victim to sexual crimes. a japanese team is training profes

u.n. headquarters in new york. >> reporter: it's really remarkable that the security council would call thishe ground a sunday a day that the u.n. is normally closed. it gives you a sense of the urgency that they sense the situation is in yemen. this is a copy of the draft of the resolution that was adopted unanimously, it's three pages printout at three pages and has 15 different points in it. but there are really three key ones. and i want to get to those. number one the resolution says that the houthis should step down quote immediately and unconnolly and also withdraw all of their forces from any government offices including the presidential palace. number two another key point is that it says that the rudies should release all government officials that are currently under house arrest, that includes the president hadi and prime minister and cabinet members as well. and the third key point out of this resolution i think also is that it urges the houthis to engage in peace negotiations in good faith manner. primarily, through the u.n. brokered peace talks as well as the gulf corporation c

u.n. headquarters, thank you. well coming up on al jazeera, india's swine flu outbreak. doctors battling battling to contain the disease which has killed more than 800 people this year. he's out there. there's a guy out there whose making a name for himself in a sport where your name and maybe a number are what define you. somewhere in that pack is a driver that can intimidate the intimidator. a guy that can take the king 7 and make it 8. heck. maybe even 9. make no mistake about it. they're out there. i guarantee it. welcome to the nascar xfinity series. >> now a reminder of the top stories on anger. in iraq more than 100 men and nine boys have been kidnapped by the islamic state of iraq and levan. they belong to one of the biggest tribes in the country. the u.n. special envoy is in syria. they say that the syrian government has agreed to suspend their strikes and shelling on aleppo for six weeks. >>> and in the democratic republic of congo the government has launch admit assault against rebel forces. >> information reveals that in south africa there are fueling conflic

u.n. headquarters in new york. >> reporter: the four commissioners have been working on documenting humanngs and war crimes in syria for three and a half years the situation gets worse and worse but their new report goes further irrelevant than any of the previous eight ones. after meeting with the security council, they told reporters they have a confidential list of the perpetrators of whatever crimes and they may make it public. can i ask you about your lists of perpetrators. what sort of impact if you decide to publish could that have? >> to date we have prepared four lists, which have been committed to the human rights for safe keeping in the safe. we are also considering today this month and next month the pros and cons of whether or not to release the lists. >> reporter: it's clear the commissioners want more sport from the security council which has been divided on syria. as they left commissioner thought the microphone was off when she said this to the british ambassador. >> reporter: nine sear general government was quick to give it's real estate action. its ambassador describin

u.n. headquarters, no one is particularly optimistic about the plan, but right now it's the only plan there is. james bays, al jazerra, at the united nations. >> joining us live from lebanon's capital a senior fellow at the institute of public policy and international affairs. at the american university of beirut hello welcome. good to see you again. you have the u.n. heading to damascus, possibly to aleppo. what do you think he is likely to achieve? >> well, he is likely to achieve continuing the process of trying to get some minimum common ground where at least the rebels and the government and syria with can just stop the fighting for some period at least to deal with humanitarian pressure are pressing issues. and we are dealing with areas in aleppo where there is no water fox, electricity no normal movement of food in and out. people need medical care. hospitals are almost nonfunctioning. there is huge humanitarian issues that need to be addressed. so that's about the most that he can possibly hope for. the thinking has always been that if you can get one freeze, one local ceasefire tha

u.n. headquarters. >> reporter: four commissioners have been working on documenting human rights violationsnd war crimes in syria for 3.5 years. the situation is worse. the new report goes further than the previous ones. they told reporters they have a confidential perpetrators of war crimes, and may make it public. >> reporter: can i ask you what sort of impact if you decide to public, could it have. >> to date we have prepared four lists. which have been submitted to the u.n. high commissioner for safe keeping. we are also next month, looking at the pros and cons on whether or not to release the lists. >> it's clear the commissioners want more support from the security council, which is divided on syria. as they left. the commissioner thought the microphone was off when she said this to the british ambassador: the syrian government was quick to give its reaction. the ambassador describing the economies as bias. are you worried that officials of your government even the name of bashar al-assad that it might be on that list? >> all this propaganda aims at stabilizing the syrian government,

u.n. headquarters no one is particularly optimistic about the mistura plan but right now it's the only planhere is james base al jazeera, united nations. >>> we heard the mistura plan calls for halted attacks from aleppo on the air and ground and 48 civilians killed in the last week in the providence according to the observatory of human rights and we take a closer look now at the situation on the ground. >> reporter: fighting in the strategically important aleppo province is fierce and complicated. here rebel groups take on soldiers from the regime but there are many other sides involved in this war. last week forces fighting for syrian president bashar al-assad and iran and hezbollah said they taken north of aleppo and rebels since made ground and taking parts they lost to assad, killing his men and taking some of them prisoners they say. >> translator: right now we are here in the village and managed to free the whole town from assad gangs and iranians. >> reporter: some belong to al-nusra group and i.s.i.l. is fighting for control of aleppo it recently withdraw from suburbs and still re

u.n. headquarters in new york. we'll have more on the story later in the program. >>> pro-russian separatists have announced a plan to mobilize thousands of men in rebel held territories. joint army of two break away regions may grow to include as many as 100,000 troops. two days ago talks on a new ceasefire collapsed in the belarusian capital minsk. >> given the situation on the front we will have to mobilize people who are able to carry weapons. after today's event it has become urgent, a general mobilization. >> charles stratford has more from donetsk. >> sincerely bellicose language, blaming ukraine for a failure in that new niive initiative to try and restart peace talks saying the men they had sent to minsk in belarus on their behalf had the authority to make decisions on them. this recruitment drive talked about earlier today wants to try and get what he says will be 100,000 volunteer fighters here in the donetsk and luhansk region fighting as soon as possible. that recruitment drive to start within the next

u.n. headquarters in new york and let's go to southern yemen, the city where our correspondent is. >> reporterre developments on the security front in yemen three more army positions have been taken over by tribal fighters. this comes just 24 hours after initially al-qaeda fighters have taken control of a much larger base and then they handed that over to the tribes there, the significance geographically of those four different army positions is their close proximity to oil production centers in yemen and strategically the tribes are taking over these military bases because there is a growing sense among not only al-qaeda and the tribe for others in the center and moving southward in yemen the army is incapable of preventing potential houthi advancements or that it is in cahoots with the shia militants who have taken control of the country in a coup. the latest episode a few days ago when it was taken over by houthi fighters the u.n. security council has been meeting. there is a proposal by the gulf corporation council of how to find a solution to the political standoff in yemen, that includes

. >>> hello, welcome to the newshour, i'm jane dutton, live from our headquarters in doha. the u.n.yria is in turkey, to push for a deal to stop the fighting in aleppo. >> we are literally naked compared to some first world council ribs, -- count ris, we are literally an open target >>> health alert in

. >>> hello, welcome to the newshour, i'm jane dutton, live from our headquarters in doha. the u.n. envoy for syria is in turkey, to push for a deal to stop the fighting in aleppo. >> we are literally naked compared to some first world council ribs, -- count ris, we are literally an open target >>> health alert in ipped ja why a swine flu outbreak kills 800 this year. >> we are in nepal where traditional art is helping to protect the past >>> the u.n. special envoy to syria is in turkey trying to secure opposition support for a freeze in fighting in aleppo. the battle for the city is fierce. evidence has emerged of barrel bombs, and across syria. we'll get to that and a scathing report that accuses the u.n. security council of inaction on syria. first, more on the u.n.'s push for a ceasefire in aleppo with zeina khodr. how is it playing out, any news? >> no, nothing tangible. this is a plan produced in october. for the past few months he's been should have lipping between -- should have lipping between damascus and tuckey. -- turkey. his office is not devolving who he is talking wit

headquarters in doha. also ahead. [ explosion ] >>> the u.n.ecognized government in libya asks the security council to lift the arms embargo against the country. >>> germany rejects greece's request time. >>> president barack obama says the u.s. will continue its fight against al-qaeda and isil and announced a joint digital program with theited arab imrates >> obviously there is a complicated history between the middle east the west and none of us i think, should be immune from criticism in terms of specific policies but the notion that the west is at war with islam is an ugly lie. and all of us regardless of our faith, have a responsibility to reject it. >> rosiland jordan has more now from washington. >> reporter: barack obama's message to delegates at the final day of the white house's summit on countering violent extremism is this: it's not just enough to confront the enemy with weapons. you have to confront them both with actions within our own countries and with counter messaging. the president's speech before delegates at the state depar

. ♪ this is al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha and also ahead the u.n.nvow to syria heads to damascus for talks with deal with aleppo and he even says the odds are against him, top secret al jazeera obtained hundreds of classified documents from intelligence agencies from around the world. >> and the oscar goes to. >> and the academy awards are handed out in hollywood and we will tell you who is taking home a statute. ♪ a leading figure in egypt's 2011 uprising has been handed a five-year jail sentence by a court in cairo and blogger and activists was tried for violated egypt protest laws and people in the court erupted in anger after the verdict and chatting down with the military and them and 24 defendants face charges relating to one protest in 2013 in the capitol, the sentence is being appealed. money while the retrial of two al jazeera journalists in egypt has been adjourned and mohamed and fahmy are accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood, charges they deny and court adjourned the case because there were not enough witnesses a new court

being freed by egypt >>> hello there, i'm shiulie ghosh live from al jazeera headquarters in doha >>> also - the head of a u.n. inquiry into the 2014 gaza war quits after being accused of bijudges. over 40 killed in bombings by government forces in syria, and on a collision course with congress. president obama unveils budget proposals, including a plan to raise taxes on the rich. >>> al jazeera correspondent peter greste is calling on the egyptian government to free our two colleagues still behind bars. in his first interview since being released on sunday peter spoke about his release, and voiced concerns to the men he had to leave behind in a cairo prison. mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have spent 402 days in gaol. all three were convicted of spreading false news and colluding with the banned muslim brotherhood. charges they and al jazeera rented. peter spoke to stephanie dekker about the moment he learnt he was being released and his feels about being a free man. >> look i can't tell you how relieved i am at being free. i really didn't expect - we were settling in for an appeared of months behind p

being freed by egypt >>> hello there, i'm shiulie ghosh live from al jazeera headquarters in doha >>> also - the head of a u.n. inquiry into the 2014 gaza war quits after being accused of bijudges. over 40 killed in bombings by government forces in syri

jordanian f-16s, dropping bombs on the headquarters for isis. as u.n. detailed atrocitieses isis committed against children including mass executions against little boys. critics here at home slamming the president's strategy in his first interview since becoming chair of the house intelligence committee. he tells "the kelly file" that the u.s. can do so much more in fighting isis and arming our allies fighting with jordan. >> is president correct that when he said everything we're doing and could be doing to fight this group. >> nothing could be further from the troop. he is not admitting hot enemy is or where the enemy is located. this led the spread of radical islam because you're dealing with millions of young men with no job, and no hope for any future. and then no leadership coming from the united states of america which leaves us now in a very vulnerable position moving forward. >> and this from syndicated columnist charles krauthamer on a president he believes seems to have checked out. >> the disinterest the lethargy of this president, which he

. ♪ >>> from al jazeera's headquarters in doha we also have ahead. [ gunfire ] >>> the u.n.ecognized government in libya asks the security council to lift the arms embargo against the country. >>> germany rejects greece's request for an extension to its e.u. loan program. >>> and al jazeera investigates the massive scale of rogue reporting in cambodia. ♪ >>> president obama says the u.s. will continue to fight against al-qaeda in afghanistan's tribal regions and against al-qaeda-linked groups in yemen and somalia. the announcement came at a white house summit. obama also promised to restrain their movement into iraq and syria. >> obviously there is a complicated history between the middle east the west and none of us i think, should be immune from criticism in terms of specific policies but the notion that the west is at war with islam is an ugly lie. and all of us regardless of our faith, have a responsibility to reject it. >> our correspondent rosiland jordan is standing by in washington. rosiland this is the second time president obama is addressing this three-day summit.

. ♪ you are watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha and also on the program, the u.n.urity council votes against the houthi court in yemen and tells the rebels to hand over power immediately. crisis in ukraine and army and separatists say they won't pull back until a full ceasefire is implemented. plus sri lanka new president is in india on the first official overseas trip after taking office last month. ♪ egypt says it carried out air strikes in libya as part of a coordinated effort with the libyan airforce and both say they were targeting fighters affiliated with the islamic state and lavonte and attacked positions killing seven civilians and the strikes happened after i.s.i.l. released a video showing the killing of 21 egyptian coptic christians and in a moment we will have reaction from tripoli based leadership but first gerald tan has this report. >> reporter: a predawn operation, egyptian war planes take off for libya to strike what the government says are targets of islamic state of iraq and the lavonte, this was the retaliation promised by the president of the

. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome to al jazerra, i am elizabeth live from our headquarters in doha. also ahead. the u.nurity council votes in favor i've new resolution demanding houthi rebels give up control of yemen's government.

. ♪ >>> from the headquarters in doha this is the al jazeera news hour. coming up in the next 60 minutes, the u.nrecognized government in libya, asks the security council to lift the arms embargo against the country. >>> the u.s. president hosts a security summit aimed at stopping what he calls violent extremism. >>> germany jekts greece's request for an extension of its e.u. loan program. >>> and covering up a crime for a prize. al jazeera investigates the massive scale of rogue reporting in cambodia. ♪ >>> libya's under-recognized government has asked the security council to lift an arms embargo to help in the fight against isil and other armed groups. but western diplomats are cautious about sending weapons into a war zone. the fight in libya is drawn between two main coalitions. the first is based out of tobruk. they are also in control of a western city. the second one fights under the libya dawn banner and they are supporting the rival government based in tripoli. control of benghazi is split between the rivals. the grows died both between camps has given isil a chance to increase its influ

u.n. threatens actionagainst the houthi rebels in yemen. you're watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha. i'm fauzia ibrahim. pushing for peace in ukraine. >>> preparing to take on i.s.i.l. but sectarian divisions delay plans for an offensive for the iraqi still of mosul. and we'll tell you how this satellite could give scientists advance warning of solar storms. we start this program with the coup this yemen and the u.n. is warning of further action against the houthi rebels who have taken over the government and dissolved parliament. they have set up an interim council which will replace parliament selected in 2003. the council will consist of 551 members, rule the country and appoint a new transitional government. but the real government power will being in the head of the houthi rebels. the houthis will also head the defense pharmacist. the rebels say they will hold power during a two year transitional period. but the u.n. security council has asked the houthis to immediately return to the negotiating table. >> the members of the security council express graich concern atgrav

u.n. threatens actionagainst the houthi rebels in yemen. you're watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha. i'm fauzia ibrahim. pushing for peace in ukraine. >>> preparing to take on i.s.i.l. but sectarian divisions delay plans for an offensive for the iraqi still of mosul. and we'll tell you how this satellite could give scientists advance warning of

headquarters in doha. also coming up. bashar al-assad is part of the solution. the u.n. says for the first time the resolution of the syrian conflict must involve the president. a surge in fighting causes ukraine's president to voice concern about the upcoming ceasefire. >> i'm very proud of every single moment i spent in prison for the sake of freedom of expression. >> and back home, al jazeera journalists baher mohamed and mohamed fahmy are freed on bail. >>> a prosecutor in argentina has ordered a fcial investigation into allegations that the president tried to cover up iranian involvement in a 1994 bomb attack on a jewish community center. the allegations were first made by another prosecutor who was found dead with a gunshot wound to the head last month. daniel schwindler reports. >> prosecutors have determined that the case against president kirchner and her minister timerman will not go away. the 1994 are bombing that killed 84 people. the government has always vehemently denied those allegations but the latest revelation has rocked the political establishment. >>

. >>> you're watching al jazeera, live from headquarters in dough hoe, also coming up backing president abd-rabbu mansour hadi the u.n. security council describes him as the legitimate leader of yemen. how south africa is spying on russia over their joint satellite projected >>> and the french president presses for action. we look at how raising sea levels are damaging malaysia's coastline. >> hello, the islamic state of iraq and the lef hand released some of the men it kidnapped. 50 were released. it was thought they were taken, because their relatives had been fighting against i.s.i.l. the armed group holds 66 men and 10 boys, belonging to one of the largest tribes in iraq. we are hearing that yili.s.i.l. fighters are tried to protect a bridge. jane arraf joins us to explain that. >> we have word in the last hour and a half there has been an attack after i.s.i.l. took the brim which is between the town of baghdadi and haditha, along the euphrates valley. after taking the bridge and killing 20 soldiers they moved on, seized an iraqi military touch and launched a suicide bombing on an air base. the one where u.s. mil

u.n. threatens action again the houthi rebels for the coup in jim. you're watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in that doha. i'm fazia ibrahim. >>> launching an offensive in the iraqi still of mosul. >>> a multimillion dollar collection of cars found in a french barn. >>> a top story out of yemen the coup the yemen in particular. the u.n. warning further action against the rebels, the houthis say they intend to set up an interim council the council will consist of 551 members. they will also found 550 memberships who will produce a new transitional government. the new power will lie in the heads of mohamed ali al houthi. he will head the revolutionary committee that will draft a constitution. al houthi will head the transitional department and u.n. asked for them to immediately return to the negotiating table. >> the members of u.n. has expressed great concern. the members of the security council call in the strongest terms for all parties in particular the houthis the national dialogue conference outcomes and the peace and partnership agreements which provide for a yemeni led democratic trans

headquarters in doha. also coming up. bashar al-assad is part of the solution. the u.n.s for the first time the resolution of the syrian conflict must involve the president. a surge in fighting causes ukraine's president to voice concern about the up

. ♪ you are watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha and also coming up in the next 30 minutes the u.nys syrian president bashar al-assad must be part of a solution to end fighting in the country and opposition says he is the problem. youtube turns ten, we take a look at how the video sharing site has changed the internet over the last decade plus. >> i'm daniel lack in canada yukon territory and looking at how scientists are studying the amazing athletes in this ultra endurance race the yukon ultra to learn how conditions might be for humans in space. ♪ fighting is intensifying in eastern ukraine hours before a new ceasefire is due to take effect pro-russian separatists and ukraine army are battling near the town and these images claim to show a build up of russian artillery northeast of the junction town and tweeted by the u.s. ambassador jeffrey piat on friday and said we are confident these are russian military and not separatists, ukraine president had this to say about the latest violence. >> after what this is of minsk it's not just an attack of ukraine, this is an attack of min

fighters from an al qaeda unit have captured the headquarters of a yemeni army regained. u.n.-general says the rest of the world cannot just dan by and watch. the security council is trying to come up with a political solution. in south africa, ks during the annual state of the nation address -- members of the main opposition party walked out during the speech by the president. other lawmakers interrupted his speech, demanding he respond to questions about a spending scandal. that wraps up your world news. i will send it back to stephanie. stephanie: i am here at the nba tech conference, but last night i was at another special event. the boys and girls harbor investment conference, chaired by hersh in square founder bill ackman. we sat down and talked about his big longs and shorts and companies he could be looking at. the cooking has been a big win or bill in the past. -- burger king has been a big win. i had to ask bill what is in store for him and mcdonald's. bill: we look at everything big an interesting. we might own it, we might not. >> you think if they followed burger

u.n. chief warns the world about the deteriorating situation in yemen >>> hello welcome to al jazeera, live from our headquarters in doha. i'm elizabeth prarn. also mohamed fadel fahmy walks out of prison a day after being granted bail along with our other colleague baher mohamed. >>> ceasefire to stop the fighting in ukraine. thousands topped the funeral for three young muslims killed in the u.s. state of north >>> united nations security council has been briefed on the situation in yemen. a coup carried out by rebels led to further instability. >> yemen is collapsing before our eyes. we cannot stand by and watch. countries are facing multiple challenges. dangerous political crisis continues in sanaa. the prime minister and government ministers and other state officials must be granted freedom of movement. i'm concerned by reports of excessive use of force to disperse peaceful demonstrators, and the use of arbitrary arrests. i call for the protection of human rights especially the rights of peaceful assembly and to freedom of expression. >> we have more from the southern city of tiaz. >> so more warnings from t

headquarters in doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. lobbying for support. egypt's foreign minister calls for the u.n. to take on isil in libya.e u.n. tries to save a fragile cease-fire as battles continues in eastern ukraine. >>> a police officer killed and civilian injured in

headquarters in doha. also coming up. the syrian government offers to suspend air strikes on aleppo allowing for a u.n. plan for peace to come into force. a ceasefire in peril, fighting for control of debaltseve in eastern ukraine >>> we look at the

headquarters in doha. i'm jane dutton. egypt fires target inside libya. international pressure mounts on the u.n. to take action. >>> in ukraine both sides in conflict are refusing to pull back from the front line. >>> greece is accused of acting irresponsebly as euro group ministers begin make or break talks on their bailout program. >>>

u.n. chief warns the world about the deteriorating situation in yemen >>> hello welcome to al jazeera, live from our headquarters in doha. i'm elizabeth prarn. also mohamed fadel fahmy walks out of prison a day after being granted bail alo

u.n. threatens action again the houthi rebels for the coup in jim. you're watching al jazeera live from our headquartersthat doha. i'm fazia ibrahim. >>> launching an offensive in the iraqi still of

u.n. recognized government asks the security council to lift an arms embargo to help it fight isil. ♪ ♪ >>> you are watching al jazerra live from our headquartersdoha. also coming up. thousands of argentinians brave the rain to demand justice one month after the suspicious death of prosecutor alberto nisman. journalists or blackmailers? reporters in cambodia accused of demanding bribes to cover up crimes. plus. >> reporter: this is for you guys in cairo. [cheering and applause]

. ♪ you are watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha and also on the program, the u.n.ainst the houthi court in yemen and tells the rebels to hand over power immediately. crisis in ukraine and army and separatists say they won't pull back until a full ceasefire is implemented. plus

u.n.'s syria envoy is in istanbul for talks. his last stop to get a deal in aleppo. hello from al jazeera's headquarters in doha, i'm jane dutton. also ahead. >> bombing every day from separatists and we can't give him -- >> he can't reply to that fire? >> we can't. >> ukraine's ceasefire deal struggles to hold in the city of mariupol. >> all about crime scene investigation. >> the u.n. special envoy to syria is in turkey trying to secure opposition support for a ceasefire in aleppo. trying to agree to ceasefire for six weeks but around aleppo they are unlikely to observe any ceasefire. a conspiracy that would allow syrian government to launch more assaults. then there's the disconnect between the syrian opposition in istanbul and fighters on the ground. they may not comply. zeina khodr is on the ground. it's not going to be easy is it? >> for months he has been trying to broker a deal in aleppo city. what he calls a freeze in the fighting. there has been little progress since october. shuttling between the damascus deposit and rebel groups in turkey. there is little details emerging from his meetings i

u.n. syria envoy is in istanbul for talks with the opposition. trying to get a deal in aleppo. from al jazeera's headquarters in doha i'm jane dutton we are in yemen's southern city of aden where people say shifting power to their city will bring trouble. >> bombing every day. we can't give him quite into that. >> you can't. >> we can't. >> ukraine's ceasefire - not taking taking hold in mariupol. >>> and trying to entice children abroad back home >>> the u.n. special envoy is in turkey trying to secure opposition support for a freeze in fighting in aleppo. the syrian government has agreed to suspend air strikes and shelling on aleppo for six weeks. hampering a potential deal are i.s.i.l. fighters around aleppo. they are unlikely to observe any ceasefire. the al qaeda-linked al nusra front is an obstacle. dismissing the u.n. proposal as a conspiracy allowing syrian forces to launch more assaults. there's a disconnect between the syrian opposition and fighters on the ground. if politicians are a good plan opposition fighters may not comply. zeina khodr is in beirut. talk us through the plan and what is on the

u.n. syria envoy is in istanbul for talks with the opposition. trying to get a deal in aleppo. from al jazeera's headquartersdutton we are in yemen's southern city of aden where people say shifting power to their city will bring trouble. >> bombing every day. we can't give him quite into that. >> you can't. >> we can't. >>

. ♪ >>> from the headquarters in doha this is the al jazeera news hour. coming up in the next 60 minutes, the u.ncognized government in libya, asks the security council to lift the arms embargo against the country. >>> the u.s. president hosts a security summit aimed at stopping what he calls violent extremism. >>> germany jekts greece's request for an extension of its e.u. loan program. >>> and coverin

u.n. emergency meeting egypt launches a diplomatic offensive for a joint coalition against i.s.i.l. >>> welcome to al jazeera, i'm live from our headquartersin doha. also coming up, hope for peace in syria. the government offers to suspend air strikes on aleppo >>> a ceasefire rages on in eastern ukraine for the control of rail hub debaltseve >>> and muslim

u.n.'s syria envoy is in istanbul for talks. his last stop to get a deal in aleppo. hello from al jazeera's headquarters in doha, i'm jane dutton. also ahead. >> bombing every day from separatists and we can't give him -- >> he can't reply to that fire? >> we can't. >> ukraine's ceasefire deal struggles to hold in the

headquarters in doha and coming up, this hour. >> yemen is collapsing before our eyes. we cannot stand by and watch. >> reporter: the u.n.he world about the deteriorating situation in yemen. granted bail two al jazeera journalists are free after 411 days in prison. ceasefire, a

u.n. security council has just been told that yemen is collapsing before our eyes. ♪ >>> you are watching al jazeera live from our headquartersn doha. also coming up after 411 days in jail two al jazeera journalists are granted bail as their retrial begins in cairo. >>> a break through on the ukraine crisis. >>> and trying to preserve an underwater paradise. we'll take a dive on a corral reef threatened by human destruction. ♪ >>> but first, we start with breaking news out of nigeria. that's where a female suicide bomber has blown herself up. the attack happened in a crowded market in borno state. we're working on getting more on that attack that took place in nigeria, and we'll bring it to you. >>> an egyptian court has granted bail to two al jazeera journalists. mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed have been detained for 411 days in a cairo prison. they are accused of colluding with the outlawed muslim brotherhood. charges they and al jazeera deny. their colleague, australian peter greste was freed and deported on february 1st. and the trial will resume on february 23rdrd. >> reporter: this could be the beginning of the end of