o think that those conditions would be met any time in the near future. >> right. >> and so the danger here, is that israel as a whole loses credibility. already the international community does not believe that israel is serious about a two-state solution. the statement the mime minister made compounded that belief that there is not a commitment there. >> so what's next? well the u.s. president buns again reiterated he's rehe value straighting the u.n. position where it protects israel from resolution that his recognize nays the palestinian people or set a framework for the negotiations. he didn't think now is the time to come up with another framework agreement. but that he wants to see some sort of confidence building measures in the reason un, he didn't say exactly what those were but pointed out that he thinks illegal settlement construction and the inability of people in the west bank to move freely, he said those are

problems. south korean health workers have begun setting up temporary quarantine zones within hospitals to prevent the spreads of the mers virus doctors diagnosed five new cased in the country bringing the total to 30. what is middle east respiratory syndrome. it's a serious respiratory disease first emerge the in saudi arabia in 2012. causing flu-like symptoms. fever, covering and short's of breath can lead to complications like pneumonia and kid any failure, three on four people out of every 10 who contract the virus die. harry fawcett has the latest 67 the number of new inning fens is five. bringing the total to 30. that includes one man who traveled from south korea against medical advice to china is and now in quarantine in china. one of those five infection is his a tertiary infection meaning

wasn't infected correctly by the man that came back from the middle east but infected by one of the other people he infected. there are three such confirmed cases and that's something that the authorities here are very concerned about make sure if they can that they restrict the sort of infections to the largest extent possible. because if they transition between several generations, if you like, of infection then that makes it far more difficult to control. so far, more than 1300 people until quarantine either at home or in hospital just over 100 of those people are in hospital. the government isn't say which hospitals are being used in this way because they don't want to spread concern however it is proving fertile ground for resume he should lots of rumors flying around on social networks naming hospitals sake don't go to this hospital, one hospital even launching legal action against such rumors and parents becoming concerned about that and telling principals,

schools near hospitals which have been named in this way to close their schools down. 209 schools closed down in this passion and most of those in the province which surrounds the capital seoul. general elections are taking place in turkey on sunday. their ruling party of president erred juanerdogan is expected to win again, opposition parties are hoping to increase their votes by focusing on economic problems. a report from istanbul now. >> reporter: for the first time in many years turkey's opposition is trying to change its image. the main opposition, the republican people's party known as the chp is focusing on the economy. so is the other main opposition party the national movement or nhp. for both parties the issues of secular i remember, religion and nationalism are not the top pryor t the chp has been holding

rallies like this one across turkey promising major economic projects improving people's lives and increasing the minimum page. this pensioner is happy. >> i don't know how the leader of the chp got it right this time he's prom p.m. promising more money to us pensioners. >> reporter: meeting and greeting potential voters. he says his party's contain will resonate with voters. >> translator: unemployment is as hey as 6.5 million people. 10 million retired people are struggling hopelessly to survive. 43 million citizens are in debt. what kind of an economic picture does this present? >> reporter: the opposition message could appeal to voters, but winning a general lex is general election is unlikely. the ruling party has won every election since it came to power in 2002. the main opposition party the chp has a problem it failed to win enough votes to form a government, for the last 65 years.

and without general elections the party only wants around 26% of the votes. it's because voters were not sure about the opposition's economic policies and its fail failure to appeal to con tiff muslim voters. some analysts believe the parties need to address some of its core beliefs such as secularism which alienated conservative voters. >> it only appeals strongly to a segment of the voters. and chp has to become a mass party that can appeal to get votes from all segments of turkish voters in a geographic sense, demographic sense and ideological sense. >> reporter: the other main opposition the nationalist movement is still seen by many as ultra national is. it also opposes the peace process with the kurds. opposition parties are unlikely to win this election, but hope their popularity will increase and they'll have more seats in par lamb.

omar, al jazerra istanbul. a 12 hour curfew is in place in nigeria. that's after a bomb exploded at a busy cattle market, killing at least 50 people. there has been no claim of responsibility. but there have been repeated attacks in northeast nigeria by the armed group boko haram. the democratic republic of congo at least five soldiers have been killed in the eastern city. gunmen raided an army dope monday night. three of the attackers were killed and 10 others capture. it's believed a local rebel group was behind that assault. in south africa, a memorial has been held off cape town to remember hundreds of slaves who died when they were ship sank more than 200 years ago. the wreckage pass discovered by a group of archeologists more than 400 africans pair i should in 1794 when the portuguese vessel went down in bad weather. some artifact from the ship will be part after museum exhibit.

a report in to canada's former policy of forcibly separating indigenous children from their family has has brands branded action cultural genocide. the last school closed in the 1990s, but as alan fisher reports, victims still carry emotional scars. >> reporter: they had waited years, waited lifetimes to have their pain acknowledge, to have the wrong done to them admitted. >> today i stand before you and acknowledge that what took place in residential schools amounts for nothing short of cultural genocide. [applause] >> it was nothing less than a systematic and concerted attempt to it extinguish the spirit of aboriginal peoples. but as the survivors have shown us they have survived. >> reporter: for the indigenous people of can tax the first

nations as they are known this was a moment for tears and cheers for more than 100 years generations of children have been forced in to residential schools, there they faced physical section company emotional abuse all in an effort said the government to civilize the indian. >> this has been a difficult inspiring and very painful journey for all of us. the residential school experience is clearly one of the darkest, most troubling chapters in our electric tiff collective history. >> reporter: an i johnson spent 10 years in a school in left at age 15, 50 years on she carries the emotional scars. >> the messages that they gave us like we were heathens, we were pagans. my way of life was no good. at five years old you believe everything that is told to you. i am 65, 60 years past and i am still dealing with some of that stuff. >> reporter: so much more is known about what happened in

these schools because of a court case survivors won eight years ago, part of the settlement was the establishment of a truth and reconciliation commission. that commission has spent last five years traveling the country. gathering testimony listening to survivors and everyone lined up here is waiting to get a copy of the final report. the report makes 94 recommendations but the head of the assembly of first nations says it will mean nothing unless there is action. >> the operative word will be implementation action and. there is no sense having a report with recommendations and calls to action unless people in governments take it serious. >> reporter: it's thought more than 6,000 children died in the schools. the figure may be higher. record keeping was poor. the guilty could hide their secrets, for many here they hope the report is not the end. but the beginning. for them their people. & for canada. alan fish, he al jazerra ottawa. it's been a year since mexico and its neighbors got

together to find solutions to their ongoing migrant crisis. the u.s. has seen fewer pima tempting to cross its border in part because mexico has stepped up deportations. but john holman met a group of men who are risking their lives to make the dangerous and desperate journey for a better life in the u.s. >> reporter: a short breather in a mangrove grove for these central american migrants. it's the second time guatemalan rudy marie me a is making the trim. this time it's been much harder. >> translator: there are lots of bored patrol and police ready to grab us on the trains we usually take. it forces to us use other routes and go hungry as we pass through place that his don't even have houses. >> reporter: a crack down by next can could you are at this exacts is is as has forced them to travel through remote areas where they say they are more vulnerable to gang attacks. >> translator: we were walking

on the train tacks and suddenly i saw a guy with a pistol. he was here on his neck, they robbed us of everything and left us completely naked. six. >> reporter: border patrol raids have focused on a course owe train migrants call the beast. those hitching a ride risk serious injury but it's the easiest way to go north. we'll have to breakaway from that report to cross live to doha qatar, that is general john allen walking on the podium. he's the special presidential envoy to the global coalition to council isil. he's making a keynote speech. let's listen in. >> thank you for your very generous introduction. and i want to thank salmon chic, will tamara wits and the entire team here for hosting such a significant and comprehensive dialogue. ambassador ambassador smith

excellences, it really is a pleasure to be with you today and see so many familiar faces and old friends in this audience, a arrived here today from baghdad with a brief stop in paris not your typical route to doha, but one in keeping with the theme of this conference, which is changing assumptions. of course the brookings doha center is one of the magnificent institutions here in qatar. institutions that from their very beginning have challenged the way we think about exchange and partnership between the united states and the islamic world. it is centers of excellence like this one, in addition to the cities world renowned cultural institutions which makes doha an increasingly important meeting place between east and west. and few other places across the world can you see a until.

[ inaudible ] in the morning attends a lecture on the history of gulf security in the afternoon and listen to the sim fun that i evening. in fact, this is these kind of opportunities that his eye core extra vin ski the great russian-american composer credited with his create creativity i and said it was through expose a to his own false assumptions and is not the thoughts of wisdom and established knowledge that he developed as an artist. and, indeed, these are communities both doha and brookings. that have invested in the difficult work of rethinking assumptions and imagining our world in new ways. when it comes to this region and the united states and the world and even the global order, this is a time when assumptions are rapidly changing. as president obama said last september at the u.n. general assembly, this is a moment where

the world is at a crossroads. a period where the old order is passing and a new order is coming in to,. tragically and offense horrifically. the rise of isil has upended many of our assumptions. and deeper ways than regional security or politics as someone who spent nearly four decades as a united states marine i have come closer than many to the reality of inhumanity. and i have never seen before the kind of depravity and brutality in this region that isil represents and in fact, that i isil celebrates. while few of us could have imagined the rise of such of a divisive force, there is phone shaly another set of lessons that we can learn from the global response to isil. which i will refer to as it's a

arabic acronym dash. several years ago few would have assumed that so many nations from so many different traditions with difficult political systems and faiths and interests could come together is a co lines over multiple lines of effort to confront a shared threat. for the past nine months in my role as the press' special envoy to counter dark, i have been privileged to help lead this collection of strong and diverse partners as we sought to build and binds us altogether this in common and important cause. from the outset of this campaign we have understood that countering dash would require enduring effort and success will require to us persist adapt and constantly reassess our activities in light of both victories and setbacks. setbacks such as we experienced

in ramadi last month. yesterday the ministers discussed the way forward i am confidence that ramadi has actually redoubled our resolve. and baghdad last week where i met with senior governmental officials and security officials officials, i all how the same was true for our iraqi partners, having been part of four. [ inaudible ] over the course movie career, and having commanded the coalition of 50 nations in afghanistan. i have seen how important it is to understand the ups and downs of a campaign within the context of strategic objectives. and, yes, it is vitally important that we learn. it's imperative that we learn and also imperative that we see

our campaign from the more expansive horizon of just last month or next month. today we are nearly a fuel year from series of horrific events in iraq. which compel the united states to act and ultimately convene a broad global coalition. it was at this time last june that daesh fighters began pouring town the tigris river value. it was a moment where iraq was under siege and largely isolated in the worm. multiple iraqi cities fell, entire iraqi divisions collapsed and the northern approaches to baghdad were, posed. on 10 june, mosul a city of more than 1.5 million people collapsed your honor the hammer blows of dsesh. and a few weeks later it was from that city's grand mosque

that. [ inaudible ] would proclaim the so-called caliphate. it to the white sox rebreakthrough and poured towards baghdad think they said they would soon rage in baghdad think soon after they launched a series of attacks further never in iraq, massacring minorities and en slaving women and girls surrounding 10s of thousands of yazidis on sinjar mountain and opening a clear route to you are bilker the region's capital. all of this together prompted the united states to act. from one i.s.r. soar identity a month to 60 a day. the aim was to gain a very

granular picture of the isil network to begin the process of targeting. it would be essential to future operations. second we establish the the joint operation center both in baghdad and you are bill, restoring critical relationships that we had had before with iraq's central government and during dish commanders. third we deployed our special force says teams to assess iraqi security formation with his a focus on baghdad's defenses. insuring that those defenses could hold and our dern el and those of the it's national community could be protected. following national elections. to stand up a new government. but they were not sufficient. at root daesh is not an iraqi

problem, it's not a syrian problem it's a regional problem trending towards global implications. it was out of a keena awareness of the global implications of this emergency and the unthinkable human implications if it were to allow to go unabated the president obama and secretary kerry resolved to build a global coalition last september and it was then that the white house asked me to assist in organizing and con consolidating and coordinating this coalition as the president's special envoy. in my service over the past nine months i have traveled to nine capital asks many during that time we have assembled a global coalition of more than 60 states and entities. and unlike other coalition campaigns i have been part of, we have had to build this coalition out of whole cloth. when i was the commander of our nato forces in afghanistan our authorities derived from a united nation security council

resolution and our framework for organization rested upon the north atlantic council. we had nicker of those presents in the organization of this coalition and we have had to build it from the ground up. last december in brussels. the global coalition to counter isil's objectives and commitments, were first outlineed in a joint statement agreed to by 60 partners. who declared their unanimous commitment to counter daesh along five mutually reinforcing lines of effort. but as i often say while it is the coalition's kinetic actions its military actions that receive the most attention, it is the aggregate effect of the coalition's activities across multiple lines of effort that will in the end determine the coalition's success, that is why in every visit i make to a coalition capital. and from every conversation i have with a prime minister or a king or a president i describe our campanas organized across

five lines of effort. first it's a military component to deny safe haven and to provide security a assistants on our partners, secretary disrupting the flow of foreign fighters, third is disrupting access to the financial resources available locally to daesh and through the international financial system. the 40 is providing humanitarian relief and stabilization support. and finally counter messaging or defeating daesh sass as an idea. over each of these five central lines of effort, coalition activity at thises are directed by specific working groups, co-led by two or three coalition partners. for example they counter finance, counter isil finance working group is co-led by italy, the kingdom of saudi arabia, and the united states. the foreign fighters task force and working group is co-led by the netherlands and turkey.

the counter isil messaging working group is co-led by the united arab emirates, the united kingdom and the united states, the military support working group by the united states and iraq. and for stabilization support that working group is led by germany and the united united arab emirates and each working group is heavily populated by member states all of whom are involved aoeupgt never planning or providing resources ultimately to achieve our objectives. the kind of diverse and robust global leadership and activity we have enjoyed within this coalition is in my experience, unprecedented. in both its scope and level of activity in so short a time. and as we work to operationalize and indeed intense identify our activity at thises a result directly from our consultations yesterday, we have an opportunity to challenge assumptions about what a collection of committed nations can make possible.

briefly let me provide an overview of the coalition's progress over our central lines of effort. and some of the way we we are evolve to go confront an adaptable enemy. we are providing security support for our partners on the ground and while these efforts are the purview of the u.s. central command and it's a partners it is the task of the coalition and our leadership to to insure the coalitions activities over each of the lines of effort are synchronized and mutually supporting. ramadi is a loss we should end. but we must not forget that daesh has been defeated in many places. along the mosul dam and mount sinjar and it's in its salt of the krg.

and in syria where they told achieve a media spectacle before the entire world they were defeated in tikrit when mine minister abadi asked for help in the deciding moment in the assault and clearance that have city. the coalition delivered and the iraqi sawyer at this forces were able to clear that population center. today daesh has lost 25 fierce of the populated territory it once held in iraq. the coalition has played a vital role in helping local forces make these gains, 15 partners are helping to built the iraqi security force's capacities. and six partners are contributing to the coalition's advise and assist mission. building the capacity of a rack i security forces will take time. and it is only recently that our four building partner capacity training sites became fully operational. and with each passing week, these camps are producing more and more of the iraqi security

forces necessary to recover the territorial integrity of the country. daesh is operations in ramadi also highlighted the vital pons of the anbar province not simply as a part of the shaping operations for the recovery of mosul but as a strategic priority in the campaign, it's one-third of iraq's territory it's of great significance and important to jordan and saudi arabia. heading east out of el anbar it's the gateway to baghdad and others. headed west, it's the means by which daesh's resupply and sustainment are recovered from the syrian border. and unlike his predecessor prime minister abadi believes in functioning federalism. until decentralization of authorities to the provinces thinker so through the central government of iraq a strong government is under way to arm the tribe to his provide

resauces andresouthsources and empower anbar. we also want to support the decisions of the legitimate local leadership in anbar the provincial council who working directly with their governor i and the prime minister in the central government, have decided to permit the deployment of popular mobilization forces in to the province for the purposes of supporting the security operations that will be necessary to recover ramadi and ultimately remember late the province these any leaders do not view in from is a sectarian prism and understand the they can play a vital role against daesh. indeed men of the pmf fighters are not shia hard liners but iraqis who volunteered last

simmer but we also remain attentive and and concerned about extremist militia elements frequently fluentsed and led by iranian leadership where iran may play a significant role in their presence in the battle space. as we have said many times it's critical that all forces in the battle space fall under the command and control of the government of iraq in order for the counter isil operations to be successful. and prime minister abadi reaffirmed this in paris less than 24 hours ago. as more territory is taking back from daesh. we must also insure that we are poise today empower the iraqi government to act in relief of the liberated populations and as one of the ministers said yesterday in paris when a population is lick rated it has to feel liberated and something has to change to their benefit. we are working closely with

iraqis with the support of our coalition partners and in particular the arab states of the region to help iraq develop stabilization and recovery plans. the uae in germany are leading these efforts and italy is playing an important role in developing police who are vital to the process of the stabilization effort. the u.n. development plan in yard nation with the iraqis has a mechanism that channels contributions from it's national partner to his iraq to complete rabid projects in the immediate aftermath of the liberation of populations in the campaigning. this fund is focused on restoring basic services and governance and providing the sensual rescue if necessary for the liberated populations and in particular for women and children. at the ministerial this weak in ferris several joined the united

states in committing financial sum to his this effort. now squeezing daesh across and its access to its financial resource is his one of the most effective mechanisms that we have to disrupt operations. and the management of the so-called caliphate. we are sharing information to block their access to the global financial system. we are uncovering their points of access in the region. and abroad. for financial support. in the recent raid on the compound in syria we collected substantial information on daesh financial operations and we are gaining a much clearer understanding of daesh's organizational construct and its business enterprise. still maintains financial resources and they are diverse. beyond its oil i want prize which we have shurnk through military activ