get to the line they expect to be wet at this time of the year still there is wrong just catching zambian tons of it's really wet in madagascar the northern boundary gaskell once again for the most part south of that it looks lovely. the wave is sponsored by qatar. in two thousand and eight al-jazeera documented a groundbreaking scheme. preparing some of india's poorest children for entry into its toughest universities. ten years on we return to see how the students and the scheme a helping change the face of india. super thirty at this time. good to have you with us on al-jazeera these are our top stories why as governor has apologized for an accidental alert warning of an imminent ballistic missile attack a trigger panic among locals with scrambled to find shelter emergency management agency later confirmed it was a forceful arm and that it's investigating the case. at least eighty three countries have been affected by a salmonella outbreak at one of the world's largest dairy farms french dairy giant lacked alice says twelve million boxes of part of baby milk being record. the military

clay saying they contain rioting on the outskirts of the zambian capital issaka after protests spoke out against emergency measures to stop the spread of cholera at least seventy people have died in the outbreak since september the government says it's confident the disease will be stamped out in a few weeks mariana hong reports. street vendors had arrived early only to find they were legal market stalls shut down they quickly turned their anger on the security forces brought in to send them home they'd sit up shop in defiance of emergency mages that banned public gatherings and imposed a curfew the government says marketplaces like be a breeding grounds for cholera and while it excepts the new rules the tough it isn't backing down we find it's extreme an acceptable. clique or individuals or citizens. to break the law when so many as it is have really been cooperative and been through this recession we know that we are touching on people's livelihoods but this is much as we are talking about matters of life and death and the very responsible government must make sure that people's li

it's time to go back to school to the zambians a week later than usual was. the start of term was delayed to allow inspectors time to check every school's malta and sanitation system to try to bring a cholera outbreak under control. and. allowed us to. control the recorder and the we have now to go to class and start teaching you know what you're. since september more than three thousand two hundred zambians have been infected with cholera most live aid or around the capital lusaka it's a bacterial disease usually spread through contaminated water left untreated it can kill with an ounce. earlier this month the government deployed the army to lead a cleanup of public spaces banned public gatherings and introduced a curfew it says sufficient progress has now been made for it to east some of these restrictions we're getting back to normal so we want people to begin to trade again because we understand traders have had to pass through a rough time of not trading two three weeks of disruption is this is big enough to disrupt their normal lives you would as well f

it's time to go back to school for the zambians a week later than usual. the start of term was delayed to allow inspectors time to check every school's malta and sanitation system to try to bring a cholera outbreak on the control. and to see that they got into the. allowed us to open in control of the recorder and the we had now to go to class and starts teaching you know what you're. since september more than three thousand two hundred zambians have been infected with cholera most live in or around the capital lusaka it's a bacterial disease usually spread through contaminated water left untreated it can kill within hours. earlier this month the government deployed the army to lead a cleanup of public spaces banned public gatherings and introduced a curfew it says sufficient progress has now been made for it to ease some of these restrictions we're getting back to normal so we want people to begin to trade again because we understand traders have had to pass through a rough time of not trading two three weeks of disruption years is big enough to disrupt t

coming up on the al-jazeera news our anger over iran to cholera measures causes riots in the zambian capital lusaka a decade long siege by israel pushes garza's garbage crisis to a tipping point on this us football legend makes a shocking announcement in the sounds coming up a sport. the new head of south africa's ruling african national congress has vowed to crack down on corruption and restore nelson mandela's mission some around a poser who is widely seen as a possible successor to president jacob zuma outlined his vision during the party's one hundred six anniversary tanya page has more from east london and south africa's eastern cape you need z. . z. they represent two different versions of the african national congress its past and its future one is facing hundreds of corruption charges and was booed by the crowd i think most one of. and. the other is riding high after winning the a and c's top job loud cheers greeted him several of them up or so used his first major public appearance as the n.c.s. new president to inspire while making the many valid references to his predecess

catherine saudi al-jazeera kinshasa but they say they have contained rioting on the outskirts of the zambian capital asarco after protests broke out against emergency measures to stop the spread of cholera at least seventy people have died in the outbreak since september the government says it's confident the disease will be stamped out in a few weeks on a hundred ports. street vendors had arrived early only to find they were illegal market stalls shut down they quickly turned their anger on the security forces broughton to send them home they'd sit up shop in defiance of emergency measures that banned public gatherings and imposed a curfew the government says marketplaces like the breeding grounds for cholera and while it excepts the new rules are tough it isn't backing down we find it extreme and acceptable that this more clique or individuals or citizens. to break the law when so many citizens really been cooperative and been to destruction we know that we are touching on people's livelihoods but. we are talking about matters of life and death. and the responsible government must make sur

it's time to go back to school to the zambians a week later the usual. the start of term was delayed to allow inspectors time to check every school's water and sanitation system to try to bring a cholera outbreak under control. and to see that they go to. allowed us to. control. and we have now to go to class and start teaching our children. since september more than three thousand two hundred zambians have been infected with cholera most live in or around the capital lusaka it's a bacterial disease usually spread through contaminated water left untreated it can kill within alice. earlier this month the government deployed the army to lead a cleanup of public spaces banned public gatherings and introduced a curfew it says sufficient progress has now been made for it to east some of these restrictions we're getting back to normal so we want people to begin to trade again because we understand traders have had to pass through a rough time of not trading two three weeks of disruption is this is big enough to disrupt their normal lives you would as well farm

zambian soldiers are helping to fight the spread of color in the capital the outbreak has already killed forty one people in the saca and more than one thousand five hundred of fallen sick since september some markets and restaurants have been closed after it was found the disease was being spread through contaminated food. rescuers in the aus say they're concerned about the hundreds of refugees and migrants trying to cross the snow covered of europe half of those making the journey all thought to be children or teenagers some even attempt to reach a shop reports. over the last three months at least fifteen hundred migrants have embarked on this perilous track over the alps crossing from italy into france defying freezing temperatures and heavy snow rescue workers say they're totally ill equipped for the arduous journey around a dozen migrants reach france every day but some won't make it mountain guide say they'll perish in the attempt to reach france rescue workers expect to discover the bodies of african migrants when the snow melts in the spring. the smell i know is seventeen years o

line that expect to be wet at this time of year still there is right here on garlic just catching zambian tons of it's really wet in madagascar northern about augusta once again for the most part south of that it looks lovely. an attack on a refugee camp in syria russian forces are being blamed how people seeking sanctuary from war remain in the line of fire. this is al jazeera live from doha i'm fully back to old still coming up. and pushed the wrong button a false alarm over an incoming missile strike on hawaii frightens residents and it's put down to human error the tunisian government offers new aid to poor families in an attempt to stop public protests and warnings about how the latest internet technology could put your home at risk from hackers. sustained attacks by syrian government forces aided by russian air strikes are continuing on rebel held areas in syria in the past two weeks one hundred seventy nine people have been killed in the damascus suburb of eastern ghouta leading to a new wave of people fleeing to refugee camps in the countryside but rather than finding places of sa

meanwhile motions appear to be becoming increasingly impatient challenge dallas al-jazeera the zambian military has been deployed to help fight the spread of cholera which has killed more than forty people in the capital asako president go along go as ordered to fire a cleanup of the capital some markets will be closed down after investigations found contaminated food was helping spread the disease there have been more than fifteen hundred cases of cholera in the past three months and the next part of our series looking ahead to two thousand and eighteen we had to brazil now the country is emerging from a recession and struggling with the fallout from corruption scandals but there's hope that next year's elections could bring renewal john heilemann reports from receive fame brazil. brazilian politics is in the doldrums forty percent of the congress are under investigation for corruption the president's ratings are in single digits and his reforms a stock but this year brings elections and the promise of change. i think to many of brazil's fullmoon feast that means hope for the return o

round of immunization but that alone won't likely be enough the long term task of educating the zambians on proper sanitation and hygiene will be critical to eradicating cholera maidana honed al-jazeera. liberia's ruling unity party has expelled the country's outgoing president after an internal row you need two party members accused ellen johnson sirleaf of not supporting the candidate chosen to run in december's presidential election the vote was eventually won by george weah a former football star supporters of the unity party candidate joseph claim sirleaf favored we're but she denies this. iran says it's released hundreds of people detained during anti-government protests a government spokesman acknowledged at least twenty five people were killed during the un lest we started at the end of december thousands of iranians took to the streets for several days in protest initially motivated by economic hardship security forces insist they now wish to order. liston ian president back with a bow says addressing a meeting of the p.l.o. central council with the u.s. decision to recognize je

now the zambian government plans to reopen a school and some shops in the capital lusaka this week they were closed to prevent further spread of a cholera outbreak a city lockdown prompted riots with protesters calling it a draconian emergency measure at least seventy people have died of cholera since september mariana honda has more. street vendors had arrived early only to find they were legal market stalls shut down they quickly turned their anger on the security forces broughton to send them home they'd sit up shop in defiance of emergency mages that banned public gatherings and imposed a curfew the government says marketplaces like the a breeding grounds for cholera and while it excepts the new rules that tough it isn't backing down we find it extreme and acceptable. that this more click of individual citizens. to break the law when so many citizens have really been cooperative and have been open to the situation we know that we are touching on people's livelihoods but these matters we are talking about matters of life and death and the very responsible government must make sure th

zambian military has been deployed to help fight the spread of color which has killed more than forty people the president edgar longo has ordered a thorough cleanup of the capital the soka some markets will be closed down after investigations found contaminated food was helping spread the disease by having more than fifteen hundred cases of cholera in the past three months. protests demanding the resignation of the president of the democratic republic of congo have turned violent at least seven people were killed and dozens arrested by the security forces after catholics called for peaceful demonstrations as charlotte ballasts. the in the democratic republic of congo catholic worshippers pray this sunday they pray with a political purpose they want president joseph kabila gone expecting was asked was a very good thing these guys looking to do was find it was was their prayers were heard by security forces in kinshasa twenty seventeen ended as it began kabila sickened term as president ended in december twenty sixth saying he refused to step down and the un says congolese security for

zambian soldiers are helping to fight the spread of cholera in the capital the outbreak has already killed forty one people and the soka a more than one thousand five hundred have food and six in september some markets and restaurants are being closed after it was found the disease was being spread through contaminated food. ask us and they else say they're concerned about the number of refugees and migrants trying to cross a snow covered mountains of year up off of those making the journey are thought to be children or teenagers some even attempt to effort so violent in reports. over the last three months at least fifteen hundred migrants have embarked on this perilous track over the alps crossing from italy into france defying freezing temperatures and heavy snow rescue workers say they're totally ill equipped for the arduous journey around a dozen migrants reach france every day but some won't make it mountain guide say they will perish in the attempt to reach france rescue workers expect to discover the bodies of african migrants when the snow melts in the spring is small and now is se

second round of immunization but that alone won't likely be enough the long term task of educating zambians on proper sanitation and hygiene will be critical to eradicating cholera maidana hond al jazeera. one of the world's biggest area companies says it will pay damages to families affected by its contaminated baby milk french company tallis was accused of trying to cover up the extent of salmonella contamination at one of its plants it's admitted the problem affects eighty three countries where around twelve million tins of powdered baby milk and now being recalled the trash about live reports from paris. after weeks of silence over the contaminated baby milk powder scandal the boss a french company like tallis has responded to critics who say the manufacturer covered up the extent of the risk emanuel binya has told a french newspaper our priority has always been to handle the crisis and make sure that no more children become sick we have never minimise the risk of salmonella we consider that there was no breach of procedures on our side in december like tallis began recalling some of it

meanwhile appear to be becoming increasingly impatient charlot ballasts zero zambian soldiers are helping to fight the spread of cholera in the capital the outbreak has already killed forty one people in the soccer and more than fifteen hundred have fallen ill since september some markets and restaurants have been closed after the disease was found to be spread through contaminated food the united arab emirates and saudi arabia are both introducing a value added tax for the first time a five percent tax is being applied to most goods and services both gulf states are trying to diversify their economies away from a reliance on oil and gas the other g.c.c. members cattle kuwait bahrain and amman have delayed introducing the tax until early next year also saudi arabia is raising petrol prices by around fifty percent at least for a few will now cost thirty seven cents the world's largest oil exporter is trying to save money by removing fuel subsidies it wants to eliminate its budget deficit by two thousand and twenty three pakistan's government is also increasing fuel prices blaming the state

second round of immunization but that alone won't likely be enough the long term task of educating zambians on proper sanitation and hygiene will be critical to eradicating cholera maidana honed al-jazeera. police are investigating the murder of another mexican journalist the body of seventy seven year old callers to big drinkers he was stumped was founded the border state after bali pass the country is ranked by rights groups as one of the most dangerous in the world for reporters at least six journalists were killed last year. but all to syria is demanding the release of its journalist mahmud hussein it's been more than a year since he was arrested and jailed in egypt hussein is accused of broadcasting false news to spread chaos which he idolatrous here a strongly denying he's repeatedly complained of mistreatment is jail. the american actor mark walberg is donating one point five billion dollars to the time's up campbell the movie all the money in the world while his costar michelle williams made less than one thousand dollars scenes had to be reshot after kevin spacey was removed from t