so things about nooses forward to me the great thing is it's not just about museums about forming a new life it part of life is culture when diplomacy fields and fear sweeps in our borders are wide open wide open to drugs terrorists we've proven the barriers are built to impose division and it's ill to sixty's instead of being an obstacle or two. it became another obstacle to peace in a four part series al jazeera revisits the reasons for divisions in different parts of the world and the impact they have on both sides walls of shame at this time on al-jazeera. european leaders president donald trump to back the iran nuclear deal a day before he decides on reimposing sanctions.

by maryam namazie in london you're watching al-jazeera also coming up. the rape and murder of a seven year old girl shocks pakistan sparking angry protests. tunisia deploys the army to crackdown on the press detaining more than three hundred protesters overnight. the british prime minister says it's time to end the row away called i'm gonna be pulling out a recycling center in the west of england looking at the size of the challenge. our top story french president emmanuel told his u.s. counterpart donald trump in a phone call that the iran nuclear deal must be respected by all sides trump has repeatedly criticized the twenty fifteen pact as the worst deal ever and is set to

decide whether to reimpose sanctions on friday france germany and britain of all warned against such a move and have met iran's foreign minister in brussels to show support a debugger reports from brussels. a last minute attempt to keep the nuclear deal with iran on track the meeting between the foreign ministers of the three european union nations which signed it and their rainy and counterpart comes ahead of a decision in washington on reapplying sanctions the deal is working it is the living on its main goal which remains keeping the iranian nuclear program in check and see the survey against the i.a.e.a. has confirmed in nine hundred more to see that iran is fully complying with the commitments made under the agreement u.s. president donald trump has repeatedly threatened to tear up the agreement which he's called the worst deal ever it was signed at a time of heightened tensions across the region some of iran's neighbors had been

talking about a possible military strike against the country. to her hands made no secret of its arsenal of ballistic missiles but some countries including israel claimed it also had an active nuclear weapons program iran insisted its nuclear agenda was purely civilian but under the deal it agreed to end research in return for the partial lifting of sanctions allowing it to access global financial markets and crucially sell its oil. last summer president trump agreed to waive sanctions on iran's oil industry but things could be about to change in october he announced a new iran policy iran is not living up to the spirit of the deal i am announcing a new strategy to address the full range of iran's destructive actions trump's called for sanctions on iran's revolutionary guard and he also wants to extend time limits on the country's nuclear research and curtail its missile program he's

refusing to recertify the deal unless congress passes legislation amending it but democrats say they won't back any changes not supported by european allies who insist any alterations would be in breach of the international agreement it leaves donald trump with two choices rectify the deal and keep it alive or reject it and trigger an international crisis we are discussing with the american american allies and friends that we should separate two things from each other first we want to preserve the jesup usa the nuclear deal with iran because it's in our all in our interest not to develop to see that nuclear weapons are developed in iran given the strength of feeling here in europe and warnings in the us itself it's likely president trunk will in fact refrain from reapplying those oil sanctions on iran but that certainly doesn't mean he's going to give up trying to change the terms of the nuclear deal and so the uncertainty over the future of iran's nuclear program

goes on nadine barber al-jazeera brussels. alan fisher has more on this from washington d.c. . well we know that donald trump has been meeting its national security team and undoubtedly the whole around deal is probably on the agenda we know that in the past rex tillerson who is the secretary of state h.r. mcmaster who's the national security advisor and to mattis who is the fence secretary they have been suggesting that they don't want to step this deal they don't want to blow it up what the united states should do is look to ways to try and amend it while working with their international partners but there is the possibility that will be no one nuclear related sanctions and that's certainly something that treasury secretary steven ition suggested when he made a surprise appearance in the white house briefing room i am expecting new sanctions on iran we continue to look at them we've rolled them out and i think. you can expect there will be more sanctions coming now we know that donald trump speaks to

a lot of people before he makes these decisions he has had from president markhor of france who said the international community doesn't want to see this deal being abandoned he's also spoken to the israelis and the saudis and we know that donald trump tends to see these things very much in binary terms that any win for iran on any sort of level is a defeat for the united states but what people will be saying to him particularly after the protests in iran over the last month is what we want to do is keep pressure on the iranian government and you do that with no one nuclear related sanctions rather than dismantling this whole deal if you do that and it keeps pressure on the iranian government and but if you blow up the deal then that gives them some sort of nationalistic totem to rally people around and the focus moves off them and more on the relationship with the united states and the international community and that could strengthen their position so donald trump has a big decision to make in the next twenty four hours he will listen to all sides

and then donald trump being donald trump will make the decision he wants to make when he's ready to make the decision. the father of a seven year old pakistani girl who was raped and murdered has accused the police of not acting fast enough when his daughter went missing last week zainab on saris body was found in a waste dump on tuesday four days after she was reported missing for a second day protests have been taking place in eastern punjab province where she was kidnapped and around pakistan the local police chief has been sacked for negligence saying i was father attended one of the rallies on thursday and spoke to the media. if the culprits in earlier broken murder cases had been caught and punished in this incident would never have happened if they had been given exemplary punishments people's daughters would have been safe

today in this area people are too scared to let their children out there distressed leaving our homes to earn our living britain has become a difficult decision and we wonder whether we should go or stay at home to accompany our daughters to their schools. or celebrities join thousands of pakistanis around the country to protest over the killing. cannot come back but the incident needs to be dealt with the best way to do that is to arrest the culprits and give them the punishment they rightly deserve. but this is a short term solution these types of incidents do not stop with hanging a man or two. i really hope and pray that the culprits are arrested and they are given the severest to punish i don't know what the punishment will be where they will be given in public or behind closed doors where they will be hanged i do not know but they must be punished i am standing here as a human being as a father as a muslim as a pakistani. or as

a number is now the twelfth child to be abducted raped and killed over the last twelve months and across pakistan the numbers a staggering over seven hundred. hundred child sex abuse cases were reported in the first six months of last year and more than twice that number in the year before that's around eleven cases a day sixty two percent of last year's recorded cases were in punjab province for cancer is a case of residents say police are not doing enough to investigate in two thousand and fifteen authorities there uncovered a paedophile ring linked to a prominent family hundreds of children were reportedly abused but only two people convicted. tyra is a prominent women's rights activists in pakistan she told al jazeera that poverty and the growing sex trade are leading to increased sexual violence against children the figure of child sexual abuse child rape child sodomy child murders has ordered in the past three to four years in the district of the sword i asked the

question yesterday off reporter than done this who were covering life from the sort i was i was talking to them on the telephone and i asked them why i thought and it seems to me that there is an element of paedophilia gangs and ring so that is a bureau that is an international element to this where money is being made something like ten thousand dollars apiece whereas the children up it's something like five dollars for the video videos that they're made so poverty plays a role the. gangs and rings play a role here. tunisian demonstrators have burned down a security base near the algerian border this despite the government deploying troops to come away than the rallies or than six hundred people have been arrested since protests began on sunday demonstrations have now spread to several cities as public anger rises over the government's planned price and tax hikes. has more from the capital tunis. my aim is an atmosphere of fear in the future particularly that

the moment. and she increasing taxes movement has been increasing nationwide calling for the government to take a step back and put an end to the decision it has taken a few days ago about increasing taxes but then when those. protests degenerated into attacks targeting security forces at police stations many trade unions opposition parties are now starting to distance themselves from the movement saying that this is not a legitimate move and they're saying that the only way out of the crisis in tunisia should be through a national dialogue now it remains to be seen whether the government will go ahead with this plan to continue increasing taxes or scrap the whole. tax increase many people are taking to the street protesters are going to gather to war

nationwide to continue putting pressure on the government they say that there's been. stew poverty go into near zero unemployment is on the rise of this government has failed. people so seven years after the two thousand and eleven protest movement that inspired millions across the arab world many people here believe that the new political establishment has betrayed the tunisians and watching out as they are still ahead struggling in sudan we need families affected by the price rises since the government cut subsidies. and residents start returning to inspect the damage to the neighborhood from the mudslides in southern california.

hello we've got some rather wet weather across northern parts of australia of course in the form of our tropical cycle and so this is joyce that is swirling away there making a good impact across northern parts of western australia easing across the kimberley down towards poor hedley they will bring some very heavy rain over the next couple days flooding rains and those damaging winds same area carol really stretched its way down into the interior down towards the far south so adelaide not too bad on friday but you can see the rain not too far away twenty seven celsius for adelaide on friday twenty nine there from melbourne that will sweep its way further east was cooler red coming in behind as we swing round to a southwest direction central areas up towards the northwest to state east will see some of that west the weather that we do have making its way across victoria lively showers here they will gradually ease off into the tasman heading towards the zealots say increasing cloud already starting to show its hand friday could be

rather wet day to western parts of new zealand said across the south and sixteen celsius the crushable brighten up it will warm up as we go on into saturday further north well on the coast side for japan as one would expect a little bit of snow over the high ground and will make its way further east. china has a serious shortage of women and a lot of. when used meets those desperately seeking any way they can at this time on al-jazeera. and bring you.

back without you sara let's update you on the top stories germany france and britain of urged u.s. president donald trump to back the iran nuclear deal a day before he's expected to decide on whether to reimpose sanctions. has been a second day of angry protests around pakistan after the rape and murder of a seven year old girl zainab and saris father has accused the police of not acting quickly enough. and demonstrators in tunisia burned burned down a security base near the algerian border. more than six hundred people have been arrested during five nights of anti austerity rallies that the army deployed in several cities. and on other stories we're watching closely at

least three people have died in ongoing protests against the rising cost of commodities in sudan bread prices have doubled following the government's decision to cut subsidies in its twenty eight hundred budget if morgan reports from heart to man the impact the measures of having on ordinary families. preparing a meal for her family is nothing new. but the portions have changed over the past few days the reason higher prices in the markets. there's an increase in the prices of basic commodities what i could buy for eighty five dollars in the pasta now cost one hundred seventy dollars even the cost of bread it's gone up and it affects my spending on other things so dense economy has been weakening since the united states impose economic sanctions in my nine hundred ninety seven which were lifted in october last year but there hasn't been much of an improvement since then the government's ten to eighteen fiscal budget has a two point four deficit which has forced it to eliminate some subsidies one of

them was for a reason as to why governing reveals that we used to get a sack of flour for twenty two or twenty four dollars but it was hard to find to know the prices are higher is fifty seven dollars and you can find it but there is a very noticeable increase in the cost i lifting meat subsidies as high prices of bread which led to protests in many parts of the country three people were killed and more than a dozen members of one of the main opposition parties which called for peaceful protests arrested. protesters the police used tear gas to stop them and the government shut down newspaper publications and confiscated copies that were already in distribution but the price of bread is not the only reason behind the protests sudan currency has been weakening against the dollar for many years in two thousand and five you needed to put me down to get one dollar in two thousand and twelve you needed me now which is a record thirty for just one dollar on the black market with prices of some commodities more than doubling many fine life and affordable. sudan's government

lowered the official rate of the currency against the dollar from six point seven to eighteen pounds in january as part of reforms recounted by the international monetary fund but it says the reforms have nothing to do with the hikes in prices in the zero that the libya there have been government efforts to reduce the prices stable consumer goods the rise in prices is not related to the devaluation of the fish exchange rate rather is the result of black market manipulation of that rate and the ministry and central bank are working to shut it down but some analysts say the worsening economy is because of government policies and the budget proposed for this year. that the twenty eight thousand budget presented to parliament was unrealistic because it was beyond sudan's economic capacity without a vision or a dinner for cation of the resources to cover the budget the budget may collapse if not in two months then three because the ministry of finance doesn't have the resources for the revenue to cover it to see who doesn't know what the government's

next steps will be but she hopes it won't result in more hikes in prices which could force her family to go without some meals he will morgan out of their hearts on. a mass burial has taken place in nigeria for seventy three people killed in fighting between felony herdsman and farmers the two communities have been locked in conflict for decades over the use of land to graze cattle i met interest reports from the kurds in beni state. a solemn sort of many victims of recent violence between herdsman and farmers as a dead brought in coffins and open trucks emotions run high. survivors say the attacks were carried out by herdsman stephens i am a member of a local militia formed to confront the moment says it was left for dead when the camp was rated. in a town near run us we were in a camp around five am without running without information we started to hear

gunshots they were shooting we didn't have any rifle ammunition mary is a mother of two she's alive but suffered a deep machete cut to the phrase attacks and counterattacks between farmers and cattle herders have grown worse in nigeria over the past five years last year alone at least one thousand five hundred have died and more than one hundred thousand displaced as the seventy three victims of the recent violence are buried here the nigerian government is sending soldiers to stop the killings and the problem is access to land a changing climate is forcing the migration of moment from the north to the south side of boston existing lands reserved for grazing have been overtaken by farmland some from possible violation drops and this is created a conflict between farmers and precious herds. and security forces have announced arrests on both sites and some states have enforced a ban on openly grazing i know. the size of my state.

and is where to me there is no two hectares of land. that you can put as brazil's that so it cannot work here the rule land is occupied. but the herdsman say the law was in bad faith meant just to english their way of life don't get is it is their grazing is the philosophies legal rights is nigerians that's the way they were brought up when they insist on ranching they should be provided with wrenches if there is no provision for ranches how do you want them to live. efforts by the central government to market areas exclusively for grazing is being resisted in some states. this conflict has been going on for half a century or the rise in casualties on the scramble for land and water many nigerians say they believe the violence will get worse before it gets better i mean to greece al-jazeera mccauley nigeria we're now in california where

a cleaning out millions of tons of debris from deadly mudslides authorities say seventeen people are known to have died and eight people are unaccounted for rescue efforts are continuing there as rob reynolds reports from los angeles. deliverance from above a coast guard helicopter hovered low to rescue a man a child and their dog from the roof of a house surrounded by mud roads in the area have been washed out or are impassable because of mud and debris another coast guard crew landed on a golf course and shepherded eight people and five dogs aboard their jayhawk helicopter officials say five hundred rescuers are combing the hills and canyons using search dogs and thermal imaging equipment crews have to work their way through waist deep mud fallen trees and boulders oh my god mark marco farrel was

recording at the moment a torrent of mud and debris came rushing down the street where his parents live. wildfires last month stripped the hillsides of vegetation that usually holds back swilling rot making the mudslides more powerful i've been a firefighter for twenty six years and yeah for most people that are here on this incident we've never seen an event like this where crews are struggling to clear roads and restore services like electricity telephone gas and water some residents shoveled out their own houses and driveway about one hundred houses were destroyed in tuesday's mudslides it's just my everywhere and completely across six lanes of freeway. and to people's homes down there driveways grateful for the nonstop efforts of rescuers and work crews residents of the area face a long road to full recovery rob reynolds al-jazeera los angeles.

two palestinian teenagers have been killed in fighting with israeli soldiers palestine's health ministry says both of the victims were sixteen year old boys one was shot in the chest near the border fence in gaza the other shot dead in the occupied west bank in nablus as been fighting in the town after the killing of an israeli settler on tuesday meanwhile israel has approved the building of more than eleven hundred new settlement units across the occupied west bank all settlements are illegal under international law their approval could further strain relations between israel and palestine following the u.s. decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital now over a billion dollars has been wiped off the global cryptocurrency market off to south korea announced it may ban the trading of digital coins so is trying to clamp down on trading because of the huge influx of people investing in it crypto currency is in south korea are often traded at a higher price compared to other exchanges in the u.s.

or europe police also raided several digital currency exchanges on suspicion of tax evasion japan is one china against carrying out military provocations in the east china sea it's accusing chinese naval vessels of sailing close to disputed islands while the philippines accuses beijing of building up disputed islands in the south china sea adrian brown explains. well once more china and japan are pointing fingers at one another over these disputed islands in the east china sea they are tiny clusters of rock claimed by china but administered by japan on thursday japan said the china sent a warship and a submarine very close to these islands china says what was happening was this it was tracking a japanese warship and submarine it is a reminder that this area remains a flashpoint another flashpoint of course is the south china sea and the philippines says it's going to be protesting to china over what it says is clear

evidence of the continued military buildup in this area in particularly on an island called fiery cross reef now china is making no secret of the fact that it's been building up these islands but it says what it's doing here is simply really environmental protection measures they are not aimed at any particular country the problem is that china's neighbors simply aren't buying that argument and actually these disputes in these china sea and the south china sea are two disputes this region doesn't really need right now as if its begin to try to reduce tensions on the korean peninsula. a report released in the u.k. warns that nuclear weapon systems around the world are increasingly vulnerable to being hacked whether by states or groups chatham house think tank says the spread of digital technology makes it more likely that cyber attackers could interfere with nuclear missiles into putting them out of action or perhaps even causing them

to be launched or poor calls on governments to work with the private sector to stay at the cutting edge of technological developments. now the british prime minister terri's amaze announced plans to eliminate avoidable plastic waste in the u.k. within twenty five years she also proposed a plastic free aisle in supermarkets as part of an environmental action plan millions of tons of plastics enter the oceans every year and some take hundreds of years to biodegrade a u.k. course one of bonnie b. phillips reports from a waste collection center in the west of england this is the cost of consumer culture we don't like to think about the waste we make but we're all responsible for it this plant in the west of england process is hundreds of tons every day the paper the glass above all the plastic we throw away and as the british prime minister says it's the planet that pays in years to come i think people will be shocked at how today we allow so much plastic to be produced needlessly this

plastic is ingested by dozens of species of marine animals and over one hundred species of sea birds causing immense suffering to individual creatures and degrading vital habitats. the prime minister says she wants to eliminate all avoidable plastic waste by twenty forty two but that's a long way off and anyway what does that even mean environmental groups say we need liberals suna to tackle the ins of waste at this said they say give the prime minister a charm twenty five long time i'm going to be like we want action now we've got the rain later we've got we've got a planet to protect transition like we quote from the government in recent weeks and months and look at it if. they want to incentivize or so i think they want to make equality all of those things without reducing plastic money changing our

throwaway culture show won't be easy gail of the problem can be daunting but factories like these are part of the problem that part of the foundation until very recently was told if material all that they might not have left over to be done in a landfill now or with new technology it can be new again and again and again. but how far and how fast are we the consumers prepared to go. in britain as in so many other countries the public use millions of disposable throwaway coffee cups some companies now off a cheaper coffee if you break your ode be usable copper so commuters need to change their habits. back at the recycling center another can say until recently britain sent huge amounts of recycled material to china now china says it

has too much and won't take more so the oed this is all british industry to start reducing more of the waste it creates talking green may be good politics for the prime minister changing the ways economy. a desire to work not so easy to be phillips al-jazeera. police in paris say some of the jewels stolen in an armed robbery at the ritz hotel have been recovered the raid happened on wednesday when five people smashed the shop front window and grab jewelry thought to be worth more than five million dollars three people were arrested at the scene two others escaped on call and most of bike several high end paris jewelry stores have been targets of dramatic robberies in recent years. a look at the top stories for you now germany france and britain a gene u.s. president donald trump to back the iran nuclear deal

a day before he's expected to decide on whether to re-impose sanctions the three european powers made the call after a meeting with iran's foreign minister mohammad javad zarif and brussels iran has warned that it could return to producing a rich reign him if sanctions are re-imposed trump has repeatedly attacked the twenty fifteen deal as the worst deal ever the european union has had and expressed a very clear position on the nuclear deal it was stated. by the twenty eight european union member states ministers already told her that for the past year and repeated again today the deal is working it is the living on its main goal which remains keeping the iranian nuclear program in check. the father of a seven year old pakistani girl who was raped and murdered last week has accused the police of not acting quickly enough when she went missing protests have been taking place in eastern punjab province was a knob and sorry lived her body was found in

a waste dump on tuesday the local police chief has been sacked of a negligence related to zane ups case. to demonstrate his have been down a security base near the algerian border this despite the government deploying troops to calm away the van protests more than six hundred people have been arrested since demonstrations began on sunday protests have now spread to several cities as public anger rises over the government and price and tax hikes. israel has approved more than eleven hundred new settlement homes in the occupied west bank settlements are illegal under international law their approval could further strain relations between israel and palestine after the u.s. decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital and a mass burial has taken place in nigeria for seventy three people killed in fighting between full army herdsman and farmers the two communities have been locked in conflict for decades over the use of land to graze their cattle at least

fifteen hundred people were killed in violence last year most of them women and children you're up to date with all of our top stories and we more news from doha in about twenty five minutes time after want to one east which is next ahead of the september twenty fourth national election survey showed job and satisfied with the state of their economy this is easily the slow news biggest tech success story the company was bought by marcos off in two thousand and eleven we bring you the stories the economic world we live in counting the cost of this time on al-jazeera .