hello, live from london, come up, the south african court orders sudan's president to stay in the country,. yemen other delegation, fly to geneva. zoo animals room the streets in georgia and kill twelve people and at spacecraft that lands on the comet and contact

earth. sports live from london,. argentina, and their big men stars up staged. well have all of that for you will. south africa where the high court is agreeing, whether to agree to the sudan president, it has issued a ord tore take all necessary steps to stop him from leaving the country before the court convenience and if it is carry had out he'll be sent to the court he became the first to be indicted. he's accused of ordering war crimes in darfur ever if you are. they say they are deeply concerned about negative consequens if the arrest is not

carried out and, it is not only useful many. he was attending a summit, when the arrest order was made and, he is expected to discuss the unrest and migration problem, and it has been plunged, into unrest, and sparked deadly protests. now, this update. much of the focus, on sunday has been around president. he's of course, wanted bolt international criminal court's charges of crimes against humanity and war crimes stemming back to fighting in darfur, and they are saying that, as a head of state he should be attending the summit, and south africa has agreed to hosting it, that they will not arrest him and the government has been taken to

court, by a civil society group and, human-rights group to be forced to adhere to their obligation to the statute which established that court and, we are seeing a fallout between them and there are concerns about the high court having the power to enforce whatever verdict they come up with later on monday. the head of the governments of africa resources program and, international affairs and thanks for being us with, how long will they enforce the order we will have to wait and see. it's an impressive development and, i think it's been long waiting to happen, and as it

were when a lot they rat take guyed the treaty, in 1999, and said a lot of things, including kenya, with the number of mass problem, on the one hand, the pronouncement, and will they actually be held to commitment. it's not the government that i think is going to have the difficulty, and the leaders as to what happened between now and tomorrow. the i am c. c is worried about the negative consequences it set for the court if south africa refuses to carry out the arrest what do you think they

mean? well it's a long running question be and one is an international life and if you want to hold the obligations and treat the treaty, that establishes the i.c.c., and, the countries and believe all of your obligations under that. and this question is not straight-forward, it is something that there are questions about qualities and south africa that's done that in the past and south africa ca and why it is proceeding, and now we find ourselves, in this and i cannot understand

but, it would be interesting to see what comes out tomorrow. south africa, has obligation, to fulfill whatever obligation is arising from the treaty, and they said, they are concerned about the way, that it has been carrying out its business, and a lot of the people are african and the leader are clear that not the tribe and, i would watch closely to see whether they find some sort of creative solutions that allows him to sneak quietly back home or if indeed, the law is done, and he would be held to account, to answer to a lot of the charges that have been leveled against him including the crime against humanity. thank you.

the group has launched a attack in coastal kenya two soldiers were killed and 11 fighters, and the group raided the nearby town. sunday's raids came on the anniversary of attacks where 100 people were killed. and surrounding villages,. now, close to the border of somalia. people heading to the mill tear barracks, and they went to a town center to a mosque, can and they are praying they preach against the government, and they went to the health center and took medicine, and where they ban marches and this comes on the eve of a serious talk that started last year, and then spread to neighboring villages, what's happening is a memorial service to honor those

who died. and i talked to some of the survivors. he has just started rebuilding his hotel a year after it was ruined and the gunfire, and it was under attack. the near which police station and started hunting for men. and, by dawn, 50 men were dead, and the town was terrified. the gunmen could have been paid by politics, and they were fighting for right of must lumps, whose land had been taken. before they could bury their loved ones, and soon close to 100 people have been shot, and he claimed the attacks the government blamed networks. this was one of the more popular guest houses here and

it was destroyed, and many people who lost their property, are yet to recover. they say they're still waiting for compensation. her husband was killed, and he left her with nine children and, twelve grand children and no job the government gave her $500 to bury him and $1,000 more and she's still waiting. that money would have gone a long way to feed my family. i can take my children to school. feeding them is a problem and we live by the grace of god. many are frightened here, and they were ambushed before she and mandatoryies supreme court respect and the deputies were negligent. the police officers, they were in charge and, they were asleep and, it was intelligent for them it act.

welcomed a new addition to the family, a grandson. the baby is a joy but always extra mouth to feed. more in yemen forces and their allies have seized the capital after desert, and it came hours before a houthi delegation left for geneva. joined by their allies, and the people's congress. talks and when the houthis refused to leave on saturday. discussions will be on monday and they can come soon enough for the people of yemen exhaustdies have kept up their airstrikes, and the humanitarian efforts continue to deterrate.

the support for an end to the war in yemen he needs the support of the international community, and yemen's neighbors the u.n. was hoping to announce a cease fire before the talks but that seems unlikely- we still don't know that they will to create a climate conducive to moving forward. yemen is concerned that the consultations might drag on, exlead to more violence. in regards to the you want n. brokered talks, we hope that something positive will come out of the meeting between the parties because we want the war to be over. i believe the u.n. talks arwaste of time, because the u.n. was behind the unjust resolution, and they are behind a major failure in safeguarding

the security in yemen. saudi arabia launched airstrikes, in march. the oil rich kingdom accuses them the de stabilizing the region, the u.n. resolution passed on april called a houthi fighters to withdraw from all yemen cities, and they insist that the campaign would end only if that happens. when they started, they are in it for the long-haul and however, achieving goals meaning more civilians and more casualties, and i think they see good results by the houthis and, i think they will jump on board. the province is where there could be more fighting if the peace talks collapse. they have gathered forces,

an area rich in oil and gas. we know that the houthis are tending a major offensive and they won't be able to control the province. thousands have fled, and the lucky ones, escape to neighboring countries and many are strandedded and they only hope, is an end to the fighting. no one here expects a breakthrough but the u.n. hopes to get them to start a political process, it might take a long time but they say it's the only way to stop violence and, put an into the suffering of civilians. viewing these talks and she joins us now, what is your expectation for these talks in geneva. well there's a mixed reaction on the ground, and

when they were delayed people started to become very skeptical about what the outcome would be. some had hoped that with the observation of rami dan coming, that there would be a cease fire which is now needed. but, in general yemen has very little hope. the general expectation is because leaders have failed them in the past, that they're going to fail them once again. tell me what is life like there at the moment. things are actually quite tense. airstrikes still occur on a daily basis and yemen are no longer strangers to injuries, and deaths, almost everyone i met, who has been troubled by the war and yet people still go out and they try as much as they can and, to get on with their lives to go shopping, and

get basic supplies that they need. but, wherever they go out they go out, saying goodbye to their families not knowing if this is the last time they will see them. there's shortages of basics in the water and so on. on a daily basis how do you get it? the main electricity and water lines are no longer running, and they can go out for about a week. and the gas and water and pet trol lines extend for miles and, at first glance it looks like a traffic jam which is very easy to mistake, but once you will at the cars, there are people who have been cueing for days, for the petro just enough to get them by for three days. there are water lines, there are fuel lines and almost anything, that you deem a basic commodity

that you never would look twice at, and now have people cueing. thank you very much. coming up, high alert in the south south korean capital, dies from, the mers. hundreds people take to the streets to allow free and fair elections. and, jumping for joy why this win meant so much to rafael nadal. three car bombs and targeting a base, and 13 soldiers are said to have been

killed. in syria a car bomb has explode he, and it said to have gone off near a school and 25 people have been injured. it has forced syrian refugees away from the border, isil moving crowds back from the fence, and the video was filmed from the turkish side of the border. almost 350,000 syrians are living in dallas, and many are struggling to survive on their own. and the town where the highest concentration of syrians in turkey. that's one of the latest syrian businesses to open up. most of the customers are syrians. and, catching up with his family before going back to his new job

taking a break from his turkish language course. the turkish government defines them as guests, rather than refugees, they're expected to go home. but learning turkish is one example of had you they are having to put down roots. as long as there is no will to remove isil, despite the hundreds of thousands of people killed, and everyday, we can't go back. we have thoughts to go back, but we cannot. there are more than half a million syrians, and all are escaping the war back home. we are five member family, and i had a new baby for any

families situation is hard because of the life of lack of opportunities. and i don't think of going to europe and i want to go back to syria. they know, that likely here, for the long-haul. of course, we have to set up so we can live and if you don't work you can't live. and we know the situation in syria, and we don't know when we'll go back. turkey hosts half of the almost 4 million syrians who fled. the government says it spent 5-and-a-half billion dollars supporting the syrians here, it only expected the revolt to take a few months, not years and now, the make of the towns all along this side is changing. perhaps for the long-term. people have been warning a

palosten indian man killed, and there are conflicting reports as to what happened, and the military said the driver lost control, and a man threw a fire bomb and some say he was walking to work. the israel army will investigate that a group beat up a palesseen it knee ann man. it shows that and more soldiers wrestle him to the ground it happened on friday. last year's war in gaza was legal, from the israeli government, and the you want n. war crimes investigation says israeli soldiers did not commit war crimes, and accuses hamas of using civilians as human shields. it launched it to stop rocket attacks and destroy cross border tunnels, and many were killed

in 0 days of fighting. israel's prime minister had this to say about the israeli and the u.n. force. whoever wants to know the true, let them read this report and, once they read the report, whoever wants to continue with blaming israel, let them waste time reading the report from the u.n. and we protect our soldiers and they protect us. the israeli report tries to clear itself, and is an attempt to control the public opinion and, to preempt the report of the international council of human rights regarding the committing of war crimes. this board has no value because of the war crimes were committed in front of a live broadcast. tigers and lions are among the animals, have been rooming

the area, and twelve people have been killed and three workers from the zoo. the hippo wanders the roads and free from captivity by a deadly storm. elsewhere, a brown bear takes refuge on an air king unit and, a big cat luxuaround a building. heavy rainfall sent flash floods and dozens of properties have been destroyed leaving many homeless, and the city's mayor suggesting the repair bill will be 10s of millions of dollars. it's unclear how many animals have perished or on the loose- one-by-one, they are being cornered and some killed and others recaptured. animals that have escaped we were forced to kill some of

them, the area was huge, two small bears have been found 15 kilometers from the zoo. no reports that they have attacked humans and 3 zoo workers have died. a zookeeper who lost an arm, in a tiger attack last month. the 1 million residents have been warned to stay indoors until the animals can be found and recaptured. pakistan has backtracked order its order to close down the off thes for save the children. on thursday, they shut down the office saying the government would not allow any organization to work against its interest and, close all its offices. a 15-th person has died of mers, and, the number of people has risen to 145.

some medical center, one of the largest busiest hosses is now suspended is the buck of its receives after being identified as the epicenter of mers. partially closed the hospital to focus on counteracting mers. and, orange emergency operations we are going to restrict outpatient treatment, and operations. we will also limit people coming in to visit patients. in the city, on high alert people are taking every precaution to contain the outbreak, some call on divine help. pray for god to save our nation and eradicate mers from our land. i asked for a quick into mers. so far it is confined to

hospitals, medical staff, and patients and their visitors, the world health says there's no evidence to suggest that it is spreading, or that the virus is mutating into one more easily passed between people. the government is keeping a close watch on all its facts. as of june 14th, 7 more cases have occurred, and the total number is 145. mers was diagnosed in south korea a a month ago when a businessman who returned from a trip in the middle east, it's the largest outbreak outside of saudi arabia where it was first identified 3 years ago. a hospital is also testing the mers, after he fell ill there. ,000 sages people have marched in hong kong to vote on the reforms a number of rallies

to take place, where the prodemocracy movement calls for the veto of the plan. in sweltering heat, they march through hong kong and streets were closed, and they returned to where their long running protests began. many, what is the symbol and, organizers expected 50,000 people to march andter out fell short of those expectations. we want to get us a sem planning to show the support. 5,000 police were mobilized to control the crowds. the will the rayly was peaceful, and, they called on the legislators to vote down government package. it is for those of hong

kong citizens, that want to make sure that the democratic part was -- the government proposal. the reform allows residents to vote for their chief executive in 2017, and all candidates will be screened pie china, and that triggered two-and-a-half months of protests last year- this is the first of a number of rallies where the vote, is expected by friday. they need a two thirds majority. so far, it is yet to get that support. still to come, this hour, jeb bush is expected to announce his canada isy and they want to take pack the bhows. snowden's has forced britain

to pull its spies.

top stories here. the south african court has ordered sudan's president to stay in africa, he is accused of ordering war crimes in darfur. talks start in geneva, on monday houthis have left. the tiger lion, and hippo have been roaming the streets after heavy flooding, at least twelve people have been killed. another 8 tunisia anns have been kidnapped and on friday,

meanwhile, isil fighting have been pushed back by a group calling itself, the shore. fighters have been taking shots at isil, these men have pushed back fighters, from mosques and hotels. they belong to a coalition who call themselves, the council people here are afraid and have put up make shift road blocks to stop advances. more than a dozen people have been injured and they declared war and they were described as criminals for months isil has tried to bolster its presence, and they uploaded christians, being beheaded and they are taking on fighters, in central and groups

aligned had to isil are trying to take over. it carry had out a suicide attack. it's interesting because you have the local polytux, and they control the city and, most of the national picture and trying to get along and operation dignity and will international level you isis versus the different governments and arab spring. the council is a body, for months it has been battling them and they considered the generals, and groups are also part of the coalition and one is led by a former inmate of guantanamo bay and another group, is the martyrs brigade

one of the strongest members. and with no central government, in charge, powerful groups representatives of rival governments have met in morocco and, are considering a unity plan for a government. and, the general, they say must go and groups like isis are trying to take advantage of the powervac consume and many fine it hard to believe they will ever reach an agreement. italy coast guard has rescued more migrants, a group of 75, 20 women and 15 children were intercepted on saturday. in another operation 34 were rescued further north. around 200 migrants, have been forced to camp on rocks

after being blocked by entering. lisa dents have been bringing them food and, they want to reach their families. two-ferries carrying around 2,000 refugees have arrived in athens. they've been stranded, for days and, most are headed for athens and, many said they will travel to germany. last year almost 9,000 mexicans applied to the united states for asylum and only 14 were granted the right to live, and chinese and central american applicants are to be granted asylum, and, now the border to meet one man says his life depend's escaping his country. the stories, in this soup kitchen are all about abuse at

the hands of smugglers and police, they were robbed and beaten. most bear it silently, afraid of what might happen. but after years of repeated beatings, and kidnappings, he has had enough. he wants to apply for asylum in the united states. recently deported from there, he was forced to dig tunnels under the border, and he managed to escape, but he can't escape his fears. i haven't been able to sleep well, my nerves are shot. i'm afraid they're going to kill me. he can't confirmed built them but he has seen many over the years. a lot of tunnels have been built connecting from mexico into the united states, his boss said there's only one word to describe the way migrants are

treated . cartels. it is bad. what happened to him goes on. maybe they disappeared and become witnesses. that's what he is most afraid of. he's just made a formal complaint about the abuse he has suffered from the police and the cartels and now he says he must leave mexico. i'm suffering persecution from the government she the police and criminal groups they can't control i fear for my life. i just want an opportunity so i can carry on living. he's about to cross-through the mexican side to the u.s. and apply for asylum and most are rejected and there's a possibility he will be detained for several months. this is what he is fighting to return to, his home in america. it frightens me more of the

idea of letting him go in mexico, it is more dangerous. inside he's okay, guarded and detained and he's alive my kids have their father and can visit him and if he gets sen back to the border his life is at risk. lawyers said the best hope is for his case to go on 6 months and then he can go home, until an immigration judge decides his fate. jeb bush is expected to announce that he's seeking the republican nomination for the president. he wants to become the third member of his family to be president, and the field is big and the confirmed candidates, if bush throws his hat he'll be the bookie hot one and also,

rubio and other indicates, such as new jersey governor, chris christie, and, scott walker. and it will face its first test in january, where the nominee will be unveiled, in july, next year. allen fisher looks at any of his main rivals can unite the party. this will ab contest rather than a dor ron nation, after eight years having lost two elections the party is ready to take back and many believe they should be president. they say this is as good time to be running and there's no incumbent, and hillary isn't scaring republicans away and you don't have a dominant frontrunner,. i'm running for president of the united states. i'm running for president of the united states. i'm running for president of the united states. there could be 15 candidates

in the race, and some believe that's a sign of strength, where they feel qualified to be president. jeb bush hasn't declare and the name most people will know. mike huckabee appeals to the right wing wing, and rick perry, ran in 2011. i would do away with education, the -- the third one i can't -- sorry. oops. and has emerged being better prepare. and, rube bo is seen as young and, talking about moving on, meaning him, the only woman is carlie fiorina and making impact and mitt romney lost, said it had to be learn the lessons and create new borders.

new and rising hispanspic population and all the votes that is they represent and there are some lessons that they don't seem to have learned. after romney's lost, they need a more conservative candidate and, that is has its problems. if they decide to nominate someone more out of the political mainstream, they might lose an election that they should be able to win. there will be debates start in just a few weeks, and the field remains this large and only the top tier will be invited. and that could mean some of those going for first challenge. the prime minister says he's in discussion with washington about stationing heavy weapons in the region, he said the safety of his country is important and made threats to baltic states and the u.s. is

planning to give them heavy equipment. and to deter further aggression. britain is reporting that the uk has withdrawn agents working overseas, after they recover documents stolen by eric snow den and leaked details about the internet, and american intelligence, he is believed to have downloaded, 1.7 million documents. it's two years since eric snow den fled the united states after downloading the secret files and now, the sunday times is reporting that russia and china, have accessed about a million of them, forcing western il ever intelligence agencies,

to pull agents out of the field for fear of their safery and the source says, we know russia and china have access to snowden's material, and will go through it, and potential targets and snowden has done damage, in some cases the agencies have been forced to lift their agents from operations to prevent them from being killed. now, the prime ministers office here, are not directly commenting on these reports but they are saying there's know evidence that anyone has been harmed. and, snowden supporters have maintained that he acted in the public's interest. but these latest accusations will strengthen the argument that in fact, he's always posed a threat to the national

interest. it has woken under and made contact with erred it touched down on the surface of 67p. and contact was lost, when the batteries ran down. but, as it moved closer to the sun it started to work again transmitting data for 85 seconds. it is healthy and it's operational and, we will work, in the coming days on getting communication slots, and then, get the instruments and get nor science. thanks for joining us, how surprised are you, this has woken up again. we weren't that surprised the we glad.

as i said before, at the time when it landed on the surface it wasn't dead, it was just sleeping and, the problem was it wasn't getting enough sunlight, and the hope was, as it moved closer to the sun, they would have more access, and it would wake up. and that's what happened. it looks like it's been awake for awhile. when they got 85 seconds of data, it had been doing it job for awhile. program of science loaded into the hard drive and working through that, and it got a whole bunch of information there that we can get back now. how does that happen? what is the next contact? when it was sent down it was programmed so that no matter what happens it carries on and does its job it's always been searching for the signal and

now, that row set take has been able to pick it up. several reasons it could be that it just had enough power. it could be that they only have just managed to find it a couple of weeks ago they sent out the first images. where it came to rest. so it might have been that they just found it, and only known where to look for the signal many. tell me why is this so significant? what are they trying to achieve with it? well, it is very much the cherry on the top. re set take is the orbiter that has gone around, ever since november, before that. so that has been studying the whole of the comet. it gets a up close and personal look at the surface and, we can take samples and, put it onto the on born, and analyze what it

is made up of. what is brilliant about getting it back online, we might use its drill. it has a drill so right into the surface. and it can get a really pristine sample, one that hand been exposed to space and sunlight. so this sample, would be what the solar system is like. and that is going to tell us so much about water, and the state of the solar system when planets all first form he. you mentioned water there you exare expecting it to be water or in a different form? it will be ice water. and one of the big questions that row set take, has been trying to answer, where does water on earth come from. one of the big problems, is understanding the water because

the way that we understand earth, there shouldn't have been any water and yet there is, so it must have been delivered. and first indications have shown that the water that was delivered wasn't by comets. because it would be found on 67p. doesn't match the water on the earth, and if you can drill down into the surface and things are different or it might be that we can find it. thank you so much for talking to us. still ahead, robin is here with sports, including a action packed, 24 hours of the sports most famous endurance races

the spaniards are second, against slovakia,. ukraine beat lucks sen bill, and, england unbeaten, and 3-2 wednesday, and while there's

been plenty of goals in guana. and h., putting 7 past, and toe go rallied to beat iberia. argentina began by taking on paraguy, after half-an-hour, sergio showed why he was picked and giving argentina the

lead. five minutes later, they were awarded a penalty the referees decision, he was brought down by the defender. argentine captain scored, and 46th goal. argentina had 75% of the possession in the first-half. but paraquifought back, and nelson, made it 2-1. argentina, led four-years ago. his former team, grabbed the late equalizer. scoring in the 91st minute. finished 2-2. not the start argentina wanted, as they look to become the champions. first-half we controlled the

game, and we created goal situations. and we found the goals they changed in the second-half they came out to play, and, in contrast with the first-half, where they stayed in the back. we positioned ourselves and we were able to pressure them in forward areas and make their way out difficult and as i say i believe this was a good result because we dared to come out and, very important forward players, which can make the difference. in the other group b defending champions uruguay beat jamaica. christian got the only goal in a 1-nil win. less than two weeks after the f. about i., led investigation into corruption, they said

platter could stay on, and he has been encouraged by support from africa and asia. the president of the embattled organization, charged that leaving fifa, is for leadership change. he already has problems. rafael nadal has won his first title on grass, and he won, his third title, when the tournament was played on clay, he has fall tone world number 10 following injury and form. and it was a confidence boost. i am playing better and better the last couple of months, is important to have, victories, and titles, and

goals. the it is in my sights and i'm very happy. very important to win on grass and domination. now, he has won for the second time to lay down a marker, ahead of the tour de france he started in second place, 18 seconds behind the leader. but a late attack on the final climb, wipes out the difference, and scores victory for him. i could not have expected to do any better today, of course, the legs are tired after yesterday and, i think, the whole team was suffering because of the work done yesterday and they, i don't know how they did

it, the whole team just lift he themselves and we the yellow jerseys and giving everything. close a big gap on rossi to just one point the spaniard claiming his fourth-straight victory. he was pushed hard, and managed to hold off the challenge from rossi. and the world champion, had a did you say appointing race, and he crashed off the track while in hot pursuit. the 24-hour race and, it was full of dram marks as you can well expect, just one of several cars ending up in flames, and no such difficulty for the driver

and, his fourth of the season. and, justify the decision and took the checkered flag, to have a 17th victory. and 1988 to end the winning streak. second test against the west indies and that is your sports. thanks. just a quick reminder you can always checkup with the sports and news by checking out the website. also watch us live, by clicking on the watch now icon. that's it for me. barbara will be here

sudan's president is banned, from leaving africa as the international court considers his arrest. hello, i'm barbara, you're watching al jazeera, coming up, yemen's houthi's fight for peace hours after they are near the saudi border and those groups making gains in libya. and, deadly floods leaves zoo an