africa somehow the region. and attacker is shot dead on a busy london streets and more police describe it as a terrorism related incident. and football fans flocked to miami for the super bowl kicks off in just half an hour's time. but we begin in china where a surge in the number of coronavirus cases has prompted officials to lock down a 2nd major city the eastern city of when joe home to 9000000 people is some 800 kilometers form will hand where the fire is was 1st discovered that the illness is now responsible for the deaths of at least 350 people in china within 16000 people have been infected a man from the han became the 1st to die outside china at a hospital in the philippines a number of african countries including botswana and goal or have reported suspected cases authorities there are worried that poorer countries are really quits to deal with any outbreak and a growing number of airlines are suspending services to and from. china south korea the philippines new zealand and the u.s. people who've recently traveled there from entering their countries or night from school and hide like you has this report from beijing. one of the purpose built coronavirus hospitals and will handle open its doors on monday another is due to go online in the coming days together chinese officials say more than 2000 patients with the virus will be able to get care at the new facilities but with urgent calls for more supplies and warnings of understaffed and overworked medical teams at the existing one hospitals these new facilities will probably take some time before they can run at full capacity. this is the announcement health officials around the world have been bracing for the 1st coronavirus death outside of china a 44 year old chinese man from mohan died on saturday in the philippines. however the. worst. in haiti. more countries are flying their citizens out of province and new zealand has joined the list of nations barring non-citizens who have recently traveled to china from entering as this was supposed to be the end of the extended lunar new year holiday the streets of beijing should be bustling but the government here has said only a sense the workers will return the others not for another week at least businesses and private enterprises are doing the same. many are stuck inside their homes millions of chinese are taking to social media to talk about the coronavirus mostly venting frustration on the slow reaction of the government when the virus was 1st discovered and how donations have been diverted or delayed. this story about a t.v. crew stopped from reporting on the work of the red cross received nearly 300000 comments chinese officials are also taking to social media using it to notify the public about details of cases of corona virus so those who travel on the same flights trains or buses as infected patients and repast oblio exposed can get tested to try and prevent the virus from spreading further god or al jazeera beijing. well below is in manila he says the death of a chinese man in the philippines has cost alarm across the country. there has been one death here 2 cases positive for the one corona virus the one death is off a 44 year old man from one which is the epicenter of the corona virus the new corona virus and the other patient is a 38 year old woman was also from one and was actually the partner of the 44 year old man who died on saturday at a hospital government hospital here in manila and now there is fear and a little bit of panic here because this couple arrived on january 21st in manila via hong kong han and then traveled to the central region of the philippines and then they stayed there for 4 days they were going around the region for 4 days so they may have been in contact with if not hundreds thousands of people on the plane filipinos on the streets and they reportedly also attended a street festival in the province of sybil and now the health department has a lead fears by saying that they have been diligent in tracing or in contact tracing they are now trying to trace all the people who may have been in contact or in touch with this couple but that is going to take a lot of time a lot of effort and people here don't trust that the government will be able to do that but the government is saying that they are on top of the situation. well the virus has been reported in 24 countries from asia to europe and america researches in the us a map in the scale of the global outbreak the larger red don't sing the highest number over infections mainly sitting over china's hu a province where of course the virus originated there of course from mccaffrey so is in b.c. she says the virus is a real concern for areas in africa already affected. in there's a lot of concern that have been raised by people living in countries on the continent who are quite worried about how prepared their countries are to deal with corn a virus that's in many statements that have been issued by countries in different regions of particularly since statements from kenya who and and all of them trying to assure their citizens that whole is while talking about increased measures talking about increased surveillance border screening screening in all border points and this is something that has been going on from before especially in this region because of a ball outbreak in the democratic republic of congo's so government officials i've talked to saying that they're just enhancing these measures in kenya they also say they have expanded the capacity of isolation wards just in case we've also seen several national airlines like wonder and kenya suspending flights to china kenya has suspended flights to one zoo there's also this response than that if european airlines particularly which is one of the largest airlines on the continent has said it's going to continue with its life of people particularly in ethiopia very concerned about that and it's also important to note there are many many africans working and studying in. china there are about 5000 students in one alone. well let's get more on this now from dr ali khan he is dean at the university of nebraska medical center college of public health and joins us now on skype from omaha good to have you with us on the news are and what do you think it's going to take to bring this virus back under control how much longer are we going to keep seeing these jumps and tolls jumps the number of the people who've been infected. thanks hello and thanks for the opportunity to chat about this new sars like illness so as you are you describe this go over 2000 brand new cases every day in china so i think it's too premature to predict how long it's going to take the chinese to get this under control however has we have seen increasing restrictions of movement from people out of china i think we will see fewer and fewer cases outside of china at this point it will this is a chinese problem then because governments have been putting citizens on planes injecting them all over the world i mean is that jeopardizing efforts to try and contain this or is it likely to spiral out of control. it depends on how these individuals are handled so it looks like most people get infected from somebody else who's sick with the disease but we now have reports of people having mild to no illnesses and infecting somebody else so i believe a number of countries have now instituted quarantine if you've been exposed or if you coming from those areas and waiting 14 days making sure that you do not have the infection before they release you back into the community that said your question is accident because it may well be too late to contain the virus one of your stories described individual thousands of contacts already so it may well be more than just china right now and to so i mean who is this illness affecting because in many countries particularly in the northern hemisphere this is flu season it's cold season we do see people dying from these diseases but it's usually the elderly or those who are already infirm is the coronavirus similar or should i be hearing a face mask. no you should be wearing a face mask now but we can talk later about what you need to do to take care of your personal help so i would not compare influenza with the sars coronavirus one is a human pathogen and the other is a microbe that that came out of bats and hopefully we will still be able to beat it back into the wild but jess like many infectious diseases the people most at risk for severe illness and death appear to be those who are aged and those who have other chronic medical conditions currently the reports are that approximately 2 percent of people with this disease are dying but i would not trust any of those numbers because we're not sure what the ability years to test everybody and who's being tested at this point so what can be done then is there a treatment is the rick cure for this solace or is it just something that we need to to let it. burn itself. a so. killing 2 percent of people. public health people would prefer that that not burn itself out in a population of 6 below 6000000000 to 7000000000 people so i think the effort still is to try to contain this 1st obviously in countries that have had cases and then are back in china contain this in china so that it doesn't spread more widely yes we would love to have a vaccine we would love to have drugs that are available but those are likely months away from now so what we have available to us is good public health measures and that means a diet dental find people who are sick getting them put into the correct in hospitals to take care of them making sure we're doing good contact tracing so really all comes down to good public health and to be honest with you this is this new coronavirus sars is a stress test for the emergency preparedness public health capabilities of countries worldwide ok dr ali khan great to get your thoughts and your expertise thank you so much indeed for speaking to us here on knowledge in syria thank you very much let's turn to other news now and protesters in iraq kurds in the one saying the appointment of a new prime minister have been demonstrations in several cities including baghdad nasiriyah and not just from a communications minister mohammad ali was named prime minister designate its own science and say he's promising reforms and an early election wrong has seen months and months of protests against corruption unemployment and poor government services some wonderful tina's in baghdad she says protesters insist greater political change is still needed. the opposition to allowing was known a while before he was appointed and still president barham saleh went ahead and that ignited him the new prime minister there and that perhaps because he was the only candidate that the president thought the parties could agree on now he's unlikely to reverse that decision where we have to wait is how parliament will react the next 30 days parliament will have to meet and vote on the cabinet that allow put together which will then essentially decide whether or not the prime minister has the confidence of the political establishment but in the meantime what receiving on the streets is a split within the protest what we're seeing on the one hand you didn't you came out today opposing allow we on and on the other hand we have the followers of he had put a cleric mock set aside at one time now we're supporting and protecting the photos when and they have come out in support of allowing what it seems to be happening now is it makes us out of a force to lose weight behind allow us try to basically limit any opposition in the streets to allow weaker we have to see how that will but play out but we're seeing a lot of opposition to allow it among the protesters among the students and they are determined to keep going until their demands are met and these demands are a complete overhaul of the political system and an independent political does that would have not represent the political establishment that is in place so far. the turkish military has sent reinforcements to northern syria it's warning it may intervene against the government offensive in aleppo and it lives activists say 9 civilians were killed by airstrikes on sunday last week the u.n. said almost 390000 people mostly women and children have fled their homes since the start of december for human how much has this report. smoke darkens the skies above aleppo's countryside syrian. back forces have launched an offensive to seize the area syrian armed groups. fighting back. but civilians are caught in the fighting. my uncle's house was hit by a messiah his wife was in the kitchen and she was killed the strike was so severe that the missile penetrated into the lower floor. government forces have been making important gains most recently the town of moderates. nearby and sarik heb fighting is also taking place in densely populated areas that's despite a cease fire deal agreed between turkey and russia it's another strategic town as it's near the m 4 highway that runs west to east across. the casualty numbers are growing on. a center for rescue workers the white helmets was reduced to rubble and some wounded. fighting has extended to the northwestern town. which was under eisel control 3 years ago one missile hit the turkish tax free syrian army and opposition positions. turkey has since sent him a treat reinforcements to president. on friday that turkey could intervene if the violence escalates. strikes and a ground advance by the syrian government has given people only one option to flee . packing their cars and trucks with whatever they can carry. others haven't had homes for years forced to move on to other places several times now some live in makeshift camps on the side of the road ran by about i don't know where we are i don't even know which ways and with a sound we all suffered so much and. with all the airstrikes. we don't get help we'll go to sleep hungry we don't own anything we can't afford to buy food. and the young a suffering the most the u.n. says the situation is turning into a crisis for children more than 6500 have been forced from their homes in the past week there are about 3000000 people in this area these are people these are civilians who are trapped in a war zone so you know this is why we're so shocked and horrified at the continued military onslaught on the civilian population because you know the international humanitarian law must apply aid groups say the rational to just a food water and medicine and if the bombardment doesn't stop it could soon create one of syria's west humanitarian disasters him hunted al jazeera. plenty more still to come on the news are including a crowded field and a complicated process as the u.s. primary season looms we report from the state that's turned underdogs into frontrunners why israel is tightening its blockade on gaza and talk to farmers in the orks point by spying and in sports it's a record 8 fists trillion open title for novak djokovic each. man's been shot dead by police in london after 2 people were stumps on a busy streets it's believed the assailants had recently been released from prison police say the incident in the southern suburb of stratton was terrorism related catherine sensel reports. was. a moment of panic on a bustling streets in south london police target a man suspected of stopping to people within minutes he was shocked at. people ran into shops for shelter well armed officers cleared the area within an hour police declared it a terrorist related incident. this is the 1st such attack to happen in a relatively unknown london suburb and it's shaken the people here and credibly shocked that some devastated at this shoot a patent on this should happen here in stress and we pride ourselves on being close inclusive welcoming community and so many people from so many different backgrounds living in a very harmoniously together and it's a place where you just wouldn't expect this to happen i think it's you know obviously that was like one street away from where you live it may still a bit unsafe because you know if we had left the house 10 minutes earlier we would have been here as it was happening rather than you know just as ad finished you know it's it makes just feel yet not very very safe for insect teams remain at the scene combing the area for clues. police are trying to determine a motive and whether the man acted alone politicians took to twitter including the british prime minister who extended his sympathy to those affected and london mayor sidique khan who said terrorists seek to divide us and destroy our way of life here in london we will never let them succeed. police say the suspect was under surveillance at the time of the attack which may explain the quick police response . this is the 2nd terrorism related dabbing incident in london in just over 2 months and it's likely to put intense pressure on 4th johnson and his government to do more to prevent such attacks in the future. so al jazeera. at least 18 people have been killed by gunman in northern burkean a fast so armed men on motorbikes attacked a village in the bani in a supposed c. north of the capital what to do another 39 people were killed in a nearby village a week ago we're back in a fast so is among the countries in africa sahara region where france is deploying 600 more troops to fight so armed groups the french defense ministry says the soldiers would be sent to an area that also includes parts of mali and sneeze air france already has around $4500.00 military personnel in the region michael moore is a visiting fellow at the feeder was lousy a center for african studies at the london school of economics he joins us now on skype from kent skits have you with us on the program i guess the 1st question is france has one of the best quits most well trained armed forces in the world so just why do these attacks keep happening. yet in this particular issue is that if the easy way to solve it it's a very virus area not alone but enough assume. relatively not well police and a military capability to actually use why extract is actually a challenge so you you have this virus threat of place and it's not very easy for you know to have a cat sort of mimic you committed to actually cover the host trade i mean the french special forces are very well equipped and they have an intelligence as well as you know where the african forces working alongside them but you've got such a vast area and you've got of jihad is a fact that that is always going to be a challenge to keep things as betty i'm sure it is so what's the solution then i mean how many more troops is it going to take to make a difference to curb this violence and is it just france's should be supplying them . well i think what we're could be a potential good kinda it's actually that in the last meeting they had in january it was decided that there was going to be joined its coalition forces so the nominees join to command this joint boots on the ground francis our forces mixed with african forces in order to actually be able to combine us and this just is a fact that i think previously it would appear that the french law forces were sort of acting on their own going where the light and were ass some sort of intelligence wasn't quite as been said and this seemed to be a separation of sources nothing not their overeating working together and actually concentrate their efforts and their attacks against the islamic state and a greater say as well last book with her. what was it francis who is sending troops to the region why can't the local countries do more to deal with this problem of violence i mean is it just up to france so or or why are the local countries doing more are they able to do more. well the local counties have already supplied troops but i think cisterns and i are sort of working is just seemed to be some sort of separation between the french special forces and busy 5 so how can 2 forces and i think what seems to be happening now really and this decision was only taking a few weeks ago and generated 15th and actually it would appear that perhaps be actually implementation of that agreement is really what is yet to be seen because it will just go out to actually you know where gets the job operations to be taken place of her or her place where previously least forces have been sort of work here in separately she lives although they seem to be actually targeted in a common enemy ok michael a more favor have to leave it there but thank you so much indeed for joining us on the al-jazeera news hour thank you. and israeli ban on palestinian agricultural produce has gone into effect israel's defense minister says the import ban is in response to a palestinian boycott of israeli can't traders palestinians export millions of dollars worth of farm produce to israel every year with israel's also stopped the delivery of cement and cigars as well as placing $500.00 business permits on hold it's another setback for those who've been living in dire conditions under 13 years of blockade and stephanie decker reports from gaza city the u.s. president's proposal for the region hasn't offered any hope news of u.s. president donald trump so-called deal of the century reached 1500 kilometers away here in northern gaza after all this is where it's all about. but she's more concerned with providing for her 6 children cooking gas is the latest shortage so she has to cook outside using collected wood lot. of people want to be able to feed their children to have a dignified life and a future for their kids some people went out to protest against the deal sure but what's more important for us is better living conditions hopefully one day things will get better. but there is no sign of that israel's blockade of gaza is into its 13th here the water supply is sporadic as is electricity sanitation is an issue and there is widespread poverty and unemployment the shop with the images that. people need solutions i need money jobs to be able to provide for their families everyone has taken out loans and can't repay them i've only had one client since this morning. our own 2000000 people are stuck here in the gaza strip a tiny shut off piece of land where no one can leave without. permission and most people have never left at all the united nations issued a report 8 years ago predicting that gaza would become quote unlivable by 2020 while it is 2020 and still no political solution in sight and judge shower tells me that this plan offered no new ideas and nothing that the palestinians could take as a starting point to work with this will lead more and more. anger for more. actions from the different political groups from the individuals. there's been a slight increase in cross border tensions in the last few days a cycle of escalation and shaky truce is that everyone here has had to become used to. reiterate what so many others have told us to people are fed up with their leaders. no one. i blame the officials who are sitting on their chairs and don't care about us even her masters and care about us they're enjoying their good lives in their homes while our children can't get food. gaza needs a long term political solution one that allows freedom of movement and the building of infrastructure needed to sustain 2000000 people one that creates jobs and opportunities people tell us they just want to be able to breathe but what this so-called deal of the century does manage to do is highlight just how very far off that political solution is stephanie decker al-jazeera gaza. still to come on al-jazeera will look at how braces and xenophobia spreading along with the coronavirus. vast culture on a plate both series style that's received international recognition. and in sports the goal 1st celebrating its 1st when you know you heard since 2014. hello again welcome back to international weather forecast well as we start the week here across united states we are watching a developing system coming out of the rockies and where that would be seen plenty of weather over the next few days actually it's going to take to the end of the week for the system to get all the way towards the eastern seaboard so 1st of all starting here on monday plenty of snow across much of the rockies starting to make its way towards denver now denver only getting to 0 here on monday but take a look on tuesday we're going to see about minus 6 that's all that cold air coming in from the northwest as well as out ahead of it we're going to see plenty of rain as well down towards the south though it is going to possibly be some localized flooding in some areas but out here towards the east things are quite nice for new york we do expect to see attempt or a little cool there for you about 11 degrees and washington at 13 degrees there well here for the western part of mexico it is going to be rainy and you can see all the rain and the clouds coming in off the pacific so expect to see the rain showers making. way towards mexico city but if you look up a little bit more towards those higher elevations we could even be seeing some snow that's really into those higher regions mexico city a rainy day here on monday with the temperature of 23 degrees and as we go towards tuesday the rain starting to taper off with a tempter of 22 nice they can cool with a tempter of 27 degrees you. can see fascist anti establishment and pro violence despite the recent official disbanding of its militarized wing a basque separatist movement is found alive and well on the terraces of the bill found stadia. a place where political revolutionaries share a platform an ideology with football hooligans. and read old death on al-jazeera. in india identity politics on the rise what we're seeing is the construction of partitions in the hearts and minds of millions of people across the country and as a dockside in good fun is we do see the grit from his office the majesty of the infix into something more like the team i didn't see of the british football i meet with victims of violence and discover what life is like for minorities in the country join me on my journey in search of india's soul on al-jazeera. wooed order. this is al jazeera arabic and all the top stories this hour the number of people have died from corona virus in china has risen to more than 350 a surge in infections has prompted the government's response to impose severe restrictions on movement in a 2nd major city protesters in iraq herds announcing the appointment of a new prime minister ahmed chalabi he has promised reforms and early elections the testers are demanding greater political change animals be shot dead by police in london after 2 people were stabbed and at the busy streets they say the attack was terrorism related. let's return to our top story now and china's central bank says it will inject $173000000000.00 into the economy on monday markets have been calls for the lunar new year holiday but that was extended because of the corona virus outbreak many stores have also been shot since the crisis worsens the government has promised to help struggling companies well something else appears to be spreading fast and that's reports of racism directed towards the chinese 100 chapelle explains. the corona virus outbreak has led to complaints about a rise in anti chinese sentiment around the world in france for example the hash tag i am not a virus is being used to share stories of bullying in school yards and city streets and of hostile treatment by the media a regional newspaper has had to apologize for this headline that used the phrase yellow alerts while scenes like this one here but see here are widespread of people appearing to cover their face just because they're sitting next to someone who's asian. only to. have those in the metro going to work in a sit down on the seat when the person sitting next to me moved over by a few centimeters because i could have moved a few meters he would have but at least it was just a few centimeters but he didn't cover his mouth full of the scuff i was shocked and speechless i didn't know why and i didn't want to fan the flames so i didn't say anything but i really wanted to tell him what he done wasn't ok it's the 1st time it's happened to me of it when upset. we've seen the awakening of the latent racism which we already knew was that which is now completely out in the open with a behavior that is disrespectful impolite or even clearly racist and media outlets across europe and australia are facing criticism for cartoons and headlines that reinforce old asian stereotypes as our business is like this nail salon in vietnam which has banned their chinese customers now these stories naturally make people feel very uncomfortable and unwelcome in their own communities brian levin is the director of the center for the study of hate and extremism at california state university san bernardino he says that ignorance and misinformation about the coronavirus has a big part supply prejudiced works with regard to its depth to some people might just be honestly fearful but ignorant and we're in a very tribal and polar ice time where the information flow sometimes is still piped where people are talking to other conspiracists or ignorant people. and what we've learned is that if people feel fear we have we've read parts of this one is the the car how we experience and perceive something the other is how emotionally we feel about it and then how do we behaviorally respond to it works only when there is a surfeit of ignorance that will allow that will be like a funnel that will allow these other negative stereotypes to take root that's why it's so important for government agencies and officials to be ahead of the wave and explain as best they can about the wrist indeed the united states we have thousands upon thousands of people die from the traditional flu every year so we have to put it in some kind of perspective when we're reporting these kinds of things bushfires of destroyed dozens of homes in this trailing capsule territory on the state of new south wales the sunday the far side of the capital canberra threaten to spread out a far fight as control over the weekend but has lived in front of them to control more than 80 fires are still burning across new south wales and victoria somalia has declared a national emergency after locusts devastated food supplies across the horn of africa east africa is facing its worst outbreak in decades kenya is the worst affected for around 75 isn't hectares of crops have been destroyed un agencies are warning of severe food shortages in the region if the outbreak is not contained hundreds of people rescued from the mediterranean have arrived in the italian ports of put sello in sicily there are celebrations on board after markets were led to this and bought 363 people were rescued by the open arms spanish charity jaring 5 different operations in recent dates italy and multan had initially denied permission for the boat to don't. in the u.s. democrats in the u.s. democratic hopefuls are making their final pitch to voters his ahead of monday's presidential nominating process in the state of iowa there's no clear front runner but polls suggest senator bernie sanders has a narrow leads over former vice president joe biden i was a small states but its importance in the election process as john hendren explains . every 4 years iowa was jealously guards the gateway to the white house iowa has done a good job of narrowing the field and i think iowans know we aren't selecting the nominees or selecting the president we're hoping test who has a good message that resonates across the parties who will do well on a national stage in iowa votes in its own peculiar way the iowa caucuses here in the state historical museum of iowa what they're trying to explain it with an exhibit it works like this unlike political party primaries run by the state with secret ballots driven by t.v. ads numbered samples the iowa caucuses are run by the democratic and republican parties for republicans by secret ballot for democrats publicly. and iowans demand hand to hand contact iowa has turned underdogs like jimmy carter and barack obama. into winners. at bernie sanders headquarters they're looking to redeem a stinging loss in 2016 and the self-proclaimed socialist revolutionary and establishment candidate joe biden are trading front runner status. the caucuses don't work like voting in most states with primaries and secret ballots republicans will caucus to mostly for president donald trump democrats will argue for their candidates bill bigger than vote this year iowa has new rules some caucuses are so small voters putting name in a hat if any of those candidates get less than 15 percent of the vote. those votes are tossed out and those voters pick their 2nd choice but this year there's a twist in order to be more transparent i would democrats are disclosing not just the delegate total but also the wrong vote totals so conceivably more than one candidate could claim victory that means the effort to be more transparent could lead to more confusion. the caucuses are often criticized as not particularly representative in a largely white agricultural state nor democratic with low turnout dominated by political activists i do feel that it's unfair to a lot of people who are able to take away from take time off work to participate in this but because it 1st iowa sways the nation give people with fewer resources the opportunity to present themselves and eventually get the resources that they need to run in the bigger places from these frozen fields someone will carry the momentum to the next states and just possibly the white house john hendren and his era des moines iowa. well let's bring in alan fischer from des moines iowa guinness will get there in the end say alan there's less than 34 hours to go before the 1st voters have their say in this nominating process what are the candidates up to right now. while it's really the last done showing as many events as they can possibly get to elizabeth warren was literally just here she's heading back to d.c. in the next couple of hours along with the 3 other senators who are running here in iowa they have got important senate business part of the impeachment trial on monday so they're trying to do as much as they can speak to as many voters as they can their intention is they will fly back at the close of business on monday to be year for parties or weeks depending on the result and then they go back to washington d.c. for more of the same on tuesday sushi really all about getting the message out but it's not just of course for senators we also vice president joe biden who's held events bernie sanders someone from his campaign will be speaking at half time this is progress iowa's super bowl watch party combining the 2 big events over the next 24 hours the american football game which is on the t.v.'s all round here and of course the iowa caucuses which take place tomorrow night lot of people here we're going to hear what they're least campaign i've got to say he is the presumptive favorite at the moment of course 22nd 4 years ago to hillary clinton very not only but we're told that he's put in a lot of effort and certainly from the events we've seen over the last 23 days that we've been in iowa certainly he is attracting by far and away the bigger crowd ever as always rather difficult to call these things alan and what are the latest polls suggesting might happen. well what is very interesting is there is normally a poll put out by the des moines register the big local newspaper the night before the caucuses in fact it comes out on saturday night but it didn't come out this year because there was a problem someone who is a good to jay supporter didn't hear his name when he was asked a couple of questions about the polling corps says that was enough for that campaign to flag it up and so the newspaper essentially canceled the poll that would normally give us a good idea of what's likely to happen here so we're going to try and base that over what we've been seeing over the polls over the last 2 or 3 weeks what do we think is likely to happen well let me start by saying i was always throws up a surprise how do we know this rock obama was a surprise 12 years ago 8 years ago in the republican side rick santorum beat mitt romney but didn't go on to win the nomination so what we're expecting to see here is barely a scientist probably we think coming fast because he's a clear lead from what we've been seeing over the last few weeks joe biden definitely in the top 3 elizabeth warren who is here she is looking to finish at least in the top 3 then it becomes a real battle of survival will put forth he's really got to if he's not going to lose his campaign but he called her sharp is one to keep an eye on she's a senator from neighboring minnesota next door she's well known in the border areas because if she's on t.v. in minnesota it leaks over the border into iowa that's where they get worst of the t.v. and certainly in the last 3 polls she has been building up our numbers allowing her supporters to claim that she has cool mentum terrible phrase but she seems to be doing quite well if she finishes 4th that is going to be a real sargeant her campaign it will lead to more remark ignition it will lead to momentum and it will lead importantly to more fundraising for her to keep this campaign going that's what a lot of people need to hear there are 10 people standing here in iowa probably 5 of them are going to end their campaigns either late on monday night. or on tuesday because they're not going to get the level of support here's the one wildcard michael bloomberg go into the race too late to be on the ballot here in iowa normally that would be the kiss of death because you need to raise money but when you're a multibillionaire and you can pour her 200000000 dollars into your campaign that's not such a big concern for him but certainly we're watching the results here from iowa because it is really important it is the 1st time we will get the idea of where voters think the democratic party is heading and who did believe can compete with donald trump when it comes to the white house in the vanguard it's all to play for our official there live from des moines thank you for night now the 1st world war drama 1917 has won best film at the precision academy film awards it was the big winner of the night's taken 7 prizes including best director for some mendis and best cinema talk a fee for this year's award still have been criticized for a lack of ethnic and she entered to fast city no women are included in the best director category. there's a style of ceramics that dates back centuries and a tradition that link spain and mexico now the cultural significance of salivate up post-surgery has been officially recognized by the u.s. cultural agency john holeman reports that in mexico where the style has become intertwined with the city's identity. from this comes this traditionally may tell a bit of pottery which you miscues just declared and tangible true heritage. it starts with the clay in pueblo in central mexico they believe only the local variety can be used for true tyler better. from then on it's almost exclusively homemade and elaborate process which is survived 500 years salvador joined a long line of television a potters putting their hand to the wheel 27 years ago. i saw how just from a lump of clay you could make art that captured my attention that the masters here made art from nothing. the intricate patterns which make tell a very unique one hand painted in workshop. which opened its doors 200 years ago there were only 6 permitted colors this blues come all the way from africa north but given that there's a lot there this is basically we don't just use any materials they are very special and we can take 3 months to finish a piece and that makes it unique. and this is the end product the unesco designation covering television or production impossible or also applies to the neighboring state of plus color and tell of it at the marina in spain that for many is a heartland when you come to probably see tell of it are all over the place in museums in churches and in colonial houses they say here that it's the place that produced. it's the most traditional tell a better in the world. and it's a painstaking business so much so the cross people here worried that the new generation are being drawn to it yoko i hope that this designation from you know school means that young people show more interest in learning this tradition so that we keep hold of it because of tell of our disappears then we practically lose the city's identity. the about 100 people employed in casa what they believe traditional tell of it or in their own livelihoods are also under threat from cheaper copy cat ceramics they hope the unesco does it nation will help keep what they consider the real thing alive john home and al jazeera. still to come on al-jazeera there's another career record for christiana rinaldo at eventis anzhi will have all the details in sport. we understand the differences and similarities have cultures across the land. so no matter what you seek out is more a will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera. over 40 years ago the mysterious killing of the president of north yemen the nation . it's a story of deception and. one that still resonates today. al jazeera world reveals how a banquet for your many dignitaries became the backdrop to a brutal assassination. yemen the last launch. on al-jazeera. in the philippines the black market for gold is worth hundreds of millions but not everyone is reaping the rewards to some of paying the ultimate price when i went east investigates why people like dying for gold on al-jazeera. tens of thousands of american football fans have gathered to watch the super bowl in miami where the kansas city chiefs are playing some francisco $49.00 ers it's the nation's biggest sporting event of the 32nd television commercial costing find $1000000.00 lance a gala here is in miami for us and see this is a big deal in the u.s. how does the game going so far. for the games going well and i have to say miami's been really building up to a frenzy over the last few days about $150000.00 extra people i've been reading that the average ticket price is closer to $7000.00 going up to $20000.00 the san francisco $49.00 ers are trying to go for their 6 victory kansas city chiefs haven't won since $970.00 so it was a great deal at stake in now if you notice sports fan has plenty of other forms of entertainment and this game there is of course the hard time show with you kiran and jennifer lopez and then there are those all important ads they all watched and repeated over and over again and that's important this year with just 10 months to go before the presidential election in that both donald trump and mind bloomberg are running those extremely expensive 32nd ads both opposing candidates one the president the other one a democratic candidate for the presidency they are spending a great deal of money but think about the viewing figures here last year they got about 98000000 viewers this year because it's going to be a tough hard fought game that could well top over a $100000000.00 serious senshi reaching almost a 3rd of the american population with no political ads so that just shows the kind of power this game has i asked a sports fan earlier what this really all about and they said and sporting to. this is like all your christmases come at once and of course this is the 11th time that this part of florida has hosted one of these games it's a huge boon for the local economy you can see this is just one of many private parties going on not just all across the country but all across the world as people get to watch to see who wins are the san francisco 49 ers or the kansas city chiefs and while we will wait for bated breath for they are the gala here their life as a miami thank you very much and deans was going to round up of the rest of the sports here's andy thank you very much know a chunk of it is celebrating a record standing 8th title success at the australian open the beating australia saying in 5 sets in sunday's final in melbourne darren smith reports. the 2 finalists went into this match in very different places one seeking a maiden grand slam title and the other chasing number 17 joke of it lived up to his favorite tag sweeping through the 1st set i but the picture changed in the 2nd the defending champion rattled by a fight back from team. and time violations from the umpire for slow service. the 2nd and things got better for the underdog as he moved ahead in the 3rd set dropping just 2 games i but the experience of playing in $26.00 grand slam finals would come to joke of it she's a he recovered his composure and took the match into a disappointing say i. an early break was a bonus to. enter and joke which went on to wrap up another famous win in melbourne . on to start of the season with a grand slam when you know significantly boosts your. confidence in your expectations are quite high you know for the rest of the season but whatever happens the season is already successful great for the australian open trophy it is also back on the top of the world rankings after record a choice all on the rod laver arena lord smith out. of football's world governing body faith has ended its 6 month control of the african game fifa president gianni in france you know announced last october it would be directly intervening on the continent after a number of corruption scandals fifa says its mission to speed up reform has now been successfully completed the new plan includes the use of independent professional referees and a $1000000000.00 investment funds be shared across the $54.00 member nations just an elder who scored in a record equalling 9th straight at sally and league game events as ford converted to penalties to help his team to a 3 deal when i was here in siena have a treasure gave the last even a place to have such a goal scoring run and that was back in $6005.00 evade 3 points clear of insulin at the top of that stable. in the english premier league tottenham beat manchester city the game to turn spurs his favor after a 1st half penalty save by keeping the larrys for milk i got into one city's alexander's in shankar was then sent off spurs won it sunil with goals from debited steve burd wine and human son spurs up to 5th in the table the champions remain 22 points behind leaders liverpool. the team is good the team is good i like the way may team play. and but it's not enough so we are far away and of course the distance is so big in the distance a reality in the next season how to do better france got off to a winning start in the 6 nations robbie championship against england in paris and caps in shell of on school 2 of their 3 tries as a team built up a 70 nail half time lead england did fight back after the break but france held on to beat last year's world cup runners up 247 see well that i think we will see in the response we got in the 2nd half we had a mental hangover just it was one of those games with france flight well i think we should be giving french credit young tomb is a believer in a sense in french rugby there's a good narrative forms we just didn't match the intense the early on. big names have been in the middle east for the saudi international it was graeme mcdowell he gave fans a reminder of his qualities as he took the title at the royal greens course the northern irish men with a level par final round that saw the 2010 u.s. open champion winning by 2 shots for his 1st picture on the european sources 2014 and champion dustin johnson who came in 2nd my big goal this year was to be back in the top 50 the world bok competing in the big tournaments. i'm very excited that has happened a lot faster than expected but hopefully slants and foundation stone for having a big year in world cup skiing there was french success at sunday's giant slalom meeting in germany alexi pincer out with a strong final runs that site the title here he was his 27th world cup career when his 4th this season. noise and richter stuff some still leads the overall standings despite only thinnish in 7th. and in russia frederica green your only of italy won the women's world cup c.p.g. because of the overall leader mccullough shifrin american 3 time champion skipping this weekend's events. and hockey's so-called battle of alberta lived up to its reputation chaos erupting in this game between the edmonton oilers and the calgary flames the main focus of the violence a match up between the 2 goalies who actually switched teams last you are that is all the sport for now more lights out. thank you a lot briggs's news articles to stay with us here and i'll just copy that but more after this short break. one of the really special things that work in progress here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much and put in contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else would be for us as you know is that each other's liberty but together because you have a lot of people that are deployed their own political issue. with the people who believe to tell the real story so i'll just mend it used to do the work in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. and award winning investigation i mean the workers room right behind the passing factory when we operate for less and we buy for less we can pass those savings all of our customers into the supply chains that produce cheap clothing. with little regard for workers' lives the remains of the fire are still everywhere rewinds made in bangladesh on al-jazeera. donald presents on donald trump jr was promised a damaging information about hillary clinton like a shilling to see an investigation stick the troops did the trump campaign colluding with russia did you at any time bridge the former f.b.i. director james comey in any way shape or form the closer to batten down the investigation into michael flynn and also as you know no. next question. battlefield washington on al-jazeera. unprompted and uninterrupted discussions. from our london broadcast center. on al-jazeera. people are quarantined around the world after the 1st death from corona virus is confirmed outside of china. and how he's seen and this is al jazeera life from doha also coming up protests this march in several iraqi cities against the nearly and once prime minister. 18 people are killed in an attack in kenya faso france announces it's sending $600.00 more troops africa's.