this information and democracy at this time on a. winning lease breaks when people need to be heard. like it occurred to me. and my brain and this story needs to be to be just largest catholic country is witnessing a dramatic rise in teenage pregnancy al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring the mood winning documentaries. and live news on air and on. a u.n. report says the saudi led coalition is responsible for the deaths of dozens of children in yemen.

hello i'm adrian for the get this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up u.s. president donald trump accuses the f.b.i. and the justice department of a pro-democratic bias in the russian meddling probe. tension in the mall deaves as a former president says that he'll contest this year's election after a favorable court ruling. plus a show of unity but beneath the smiles there is a dispute about who controls the world's longest river. al jazeera has obtained a u.n. report which says the saudi led coalition bears the greatest responsibility for the deaths of dozens of children in yemen last summer it says the coalition was responsible for the deaths of sixty eight children and the wounding of thirty six others between july and september the report found that there were at least thirty coalition raids every day some of them targeting schools and homes but it also

points the finger at who the rebels blaming them for the deaths of eighteen children and for wounding twenty nine others shall be a man two from the un's refugee agency believes the situation will only get worse. the humanitarian situation in yemen has been deteriorating because of the conflict it's not just affecting children it's affecting everyone who i mean it's affecting seventy five percent of the population so concerned is that as long as complete continues we are going to see more mall. her also going to see more and more humanitarian needs and rights as well so children and women the elderly people with this you can have on abilities i also bring out the most in yemen at the moment but it is widespread as mentioned we have the majority of the population really affected by the conflict and a need systems as a humanitarian agency consent is really the protection of the welfare of people who have been affected by the conflict are you know has been made. to really try and ensure the protection of civilians we're saying that people are continuing to be

displaced. continuing to cease. and we're just continuing to see other communicable diseases rise as well sir yemen as a result of conflict is dealing with the. current crisis and we're seeing on its part protection issues as a result of the conflicts there it's got to do with children dropping out school it's also got to say which women and children. being exploited being in particularly vulnerable situations so we are going to see more and more consequences as a result really just ration and trying to survive and also being very vulnerable in a sickly vulnerable situation as a result of having no results and really exhausted all the coping mechanisms. dozens of pakistani migrants a feared drowned off the coast of libya more than ninety one a boat which capsized and the city of ten bodies have washed up so far the international organization for migration says that three people survived or were attempting to cross the mediterranean to italy. the u.s. president is accusing the leadership of the f.b.i.

of being biased against him while investigating his alleged links to russia in a tweet in the last couple of hours donald trump wrote the top leadership and investigators of the f.b.i. the justice department have politicized the sacred investigative process in favor of democrats against republicans something which would have been unthinkable just a short time ago rank and file are great people he said when the white house is expected to release a controversial memo on how those two agencies investigated alleged russian interference in the twenty sixteen election al-jazeera as alan fischer reports from washington. the memo has dominated talk in washington for days donald trump was even asked about it as he left his state of the union speech something like one hundred i know that the four page memo was written by republicans on the house intelligence committee it alleges a misuse of power by the f.b.i. and justice department under the obama administration while investigating the truck

campaign during the u.s. election the f.b.i. issued a written statement arguing that there were important details left out which would fundamentally impact the memos accuracy and the justice department says releasing the document would be extraordinarily reckless it's the president who must make the ultimate decision to declassify and release but no after a national security review the white house is blanked out some parts of the document and sent it back to the committee it can no be published at any time at a gathering of republicans in west virginia the president made no fresh mention of the memo but afterwards speaking to the media the public and leadership defended the idea of its release this. is not indictment of the f.b.i. of the department of justice it does not impugn the moeller investigation or the deputy attorney general what it is is the congress's legitimate function of oversight democrats have argued the release of the memo over their own objections are all part of

a campaign to undermine the investigation into alleged russian meddling in the presidential election in fact the leading democrat in the house has called on the republican chairman of the intelligence committee devon is to be removed in a letter to speaker paul ryan nancy pelosi says congressman is has abused his position to launch a highly unethical and dangerous cover up campaign for the white house congressman nunez deliberately dishonest actions make him unfit to serve as chairman and he must be removed immediately from this position leading democrats on the committee says the row doesn't serve the american people the memo is seriously misleading because it omits very material information and has deep factual inaccuracy this knew this was part of the trump transition team and last year recused himself from leaving the russian vest a geisha now he will decide if he will release the memo that he wrote on an inquiry which continues to divide washington and the country alan fischer al-jazeera

washington let's hear now from a serious white house correspondent kimberly how could his life for us in washington so kimberly the president has been tweeting in the early morning there in washington making these accusations against the leadership of the f.b.i. what are we to make of that. well i think what we're to make of it is that essentially the president is doubling down on his accusations against the department of justice and the f.b.i. currently run by his political appointees so it really is remarkable that the president is going up in direct defiance against those that he put in place to run those intelligence and justice agencies that's the first thing of note but the second thing that's really significant in all of this is that essentially the president is really running a risk that this could backfire in terms of the level of expectation that is now out there it may not have the explosive impact of the president is hoping for when

ultimately this is released you heard and alan fisher's report there the speaker of the house paul ryan suggesting that in fact this is not sort of a damning condom day ssion as many republicans and conservatives in the united states are hoping so there may not be the explosive impact the president is looking for so in terms of political calculation this could be a mistake for the president he certainly has been urged also at the national security level that this would be a mistake to release but it appears at this hour the white house still pressing ahead with making this public and aside from the political fallout here kimberly the implications for civil liberties. well this is long been a contentious issue in the united states this process of obtaining a warrant to surveil under the foreign service intelligence act this is sort of the crux of this memo that the president is alleging that this department of justice the f.b.i.

that senior law enforcement officials essentially abuse their privileges and essentially worst spying for political purposes so almost weapon i think tools that are meant for national security that is what many expect will come out of this but the sort of process itself has long been secret americans have been concerned about that and the undesired effect of releasing this could be in fact that americans will now have a spotlight shot in the process and be deeply concerned about how this impacts their civil liberties something they've long feared kelly many thanks i was there as white house correspondent kelly hellcat there in washington. the driver of a van who rammed his vehicle into a crowd of outside a mosque in london last year has been jailed for forty three is down on his board was convicted of murder attempted murder one man died and night others were injured at finsbury park prosecutors say that osborne was motivated by hatred of muslims

for president of the moldy of says that he plans to run for reelection place this year after a supreme court ruling coursed his conviction for terrorism offenses mohamed nasheed has been living in exile since twenty sixteen but is calling on the government to respect the ruling which acquits him and his colleagues early opposition supporters and police force in the capital the sitting president the chief of police he plan to follow the court's order to release political prisoners . the modded supreme court has finally spoken in the past previously at the united nations working group an arbiter of detention has already ruled that my. charge the trial and the sentence all politically motivated and that i should be released i do see is electioneering the motives i can contest and i will contest and we will hopefully win it again trayvon hamad is

a journalist for the maldives independent websites he says that it's unclear whether government parties know position leaders are willing to reconcile the differences. previously as you already know. and had said that they were looking into implementing the court ruling but they needed to figure some things out and in this latest press conference until it attorney general said that he had personally met with the chief justice and that the government especially the prosecutor general had some concerns regarding legal concerns regarding freeing these political prisoners as a lot of these prisoners are convicted in high profile cases such as. embezzlement and those terror charges the former vice president as a charge of trying to smear president as well and we are looking at. many many changes that have to be made. as soon as there's new elections and i have

a new government that includes legal reform as well as the constitution of independent commissions not to say anything about efforts to reconsider. the political divide a weather update next year as they were then migrants in northern france are shot and wounded in a mass poll over food handouts for telling a class. and daniel why they're in love with the city shoeshine boys don't malign than stigmatized reverting to the shadows. our coal and rather wintry weather continues across a good parts of central and southern china shanghai no woman than around a one degree celsius there struggling to get above freezing in the heat of the day

that normally when that she takes down to hong kong twelve degrees and beyond just around and all the parts of it not just. seventeen celsius the hangover is a similar picture as we go on through the second half of the weekend by the state you might just see one of two showers a wintry nature making their way into that southwestern corner of china meanwhile the chance of wanted to show is fading away into shrank away over the next few days rain showers these are closed for much of south asia it does look fine dry warm and sunny and poor around thirty one celsius as is the case today to hyderabad there you go a little more cloud there across southern parts of the golden that could lead one to two showers into eastern and southern parts of colombo at around twenty nine degrees still cool enough in new delhi gentle breeze here so the fog and smoke are remaining a problem twenty seven celsius in karate stays fine and is fine and try to cross much of the arabian peninsula so much to the side of the moment the temperature is no higher than around twenty two celsius here in doha or over the next couple of

days we are going to see that shamar winds continuing so always a chance of lifted dust and sand. the scene for us where on line what is american sign in yemen that peace is always possible but it never happens not because the situation is bad but because no one cares or if you join a sunset there are people that there are choosing between buying medication and eating this is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's an activist just posted a story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera.

well again the top stories this hour al-jazeera has obtained a u.n. report which says the saudi led coalition has the greatest responsibility for the deaths of yemeni children it blames the coalition for the deaths of sixty eight children between july and september but it says that hooty fighters also killed children. donald trump's accusing the f.b.i. of being biased in its investigation into his links in russia to russia rather the white house is expected to release a memo about how the f.b.i. or the justice department examine suspected russian interference in the president's election. of a former president of the multi spotted machine is planning to run in elections later this year that's after a court cost convictions against him and several colleagues early a police force with opposition supporters who demanded the immediate release of political prisoners. the united states is taking

a tough stance against suspected chemical weapons attacks in syria the trumpet ministration is not ruling out military action to deter syrian government forces after a suspected chlorine gas attack in duma on thursday stephanie deca has more from antakya in southern turkey near the border with syria. eastern water is one of the so-called deescalation zones but it doesn't feel like it on the ground this is the last rebel held area close to the capital damascus the siege by government forces for years now allegations of another chlorine gas attack doctors say patients showed symptoms in lloyd with inhalation of the gas. this is renewed aggression by the regime using chlorine gas against a place where people live and duma this is the third chemical attack in fifteen days. the u.s. has reacted concerned about the syrian government's chemical weapons program and capabilities its chemical weapons should have been destroyed after

a decommissioning deal brokered by russia five years ago that followed what the obama administration said was a red line chemical attack in the same rebel controlled area which killed at least one thousand three hundred people the trumpet ministration has taken a more active approach in reaction to an alleged chemical weapons attack in north eastern syria in april last year the u.s. fired fifty nine tomahawk missiles at a syrian airfield where they believe the attack originated and now the americans are hinting they suspect the syrian government still has chemical weapons. the un estimates eastern is home to around four hundred thousand syrians starving and malnourished getting aid to these people is fraught with challenges the u.n. special envoy to syria egeland says that there is a desperate need for a humanitarian pause in eastern gouda he added that both the syrian government and the armed opposition are failing hundreds of thousands of civilians who are stuck in these besieged areas it seems almost seven years into this war and despite the

political meetings taking place many thousands of kilometers away it is the military option that remains the priority for all sides stephanie decker. a geo political crisis is building over who controls the world's longest river the mile on monday egypt sudan and ethiopia's president's message to try to resolve a dispute over building a dam in ethiopia that show of unity there has been contradicted as pictures emerge of sudanese troops there sala near the border with their trail this report. was. sudanese troops massed on the border with eritrea and they're responding to reports that eritrean any gyptian soldiers are on the other side. sudan believes it. egypt sent troops to earth try a month ago a move sparked by a land dispute over what's called the whole like triangle and woman relations

between sudan and turkey not like we are now confirming that we are ready here in this place and that our forces are ready to do what is asked of them at any time the border closed last month sudan's ambassador in cairo was recalled and now this sudanese troops seem to the border. but the tensions between egypt and sudan didn't start here. into ethiopia what is planned to be africa's biggest hydroelectric dam is sixty percent complete and designed to revolutionize ethiopia's economy turning it into the continent's largest power generator and exporter the five billion dollar dam is being built on the blue nile river fifteen kilometers from sudan's border sudan supports the dam because it will regulate floods provide electricity and irrigation but egypt's president a bill foster el sissie who seeks reelection next month says the dam would disrupt

the flow of the nile to almost one hundred million egyptians and potentially cripple the farming industry ethiopia accuses the egyptian ally eritrea of sending rebels to sabotage the dam eritrea denies it. c.c. says he doesn't want to with his neighbors three presidents made on monday an address ababa and a show of unison. you can all be completely issued in ethiopia in sudan in the new egypt as responsible leaders we met we spoke and we agreed and there will be no damages on anyone and what's in the interest of ethiopia is in the interest of egypt what's in the interest of saddam is in the interest of egypt and what's in egypt's interest is also in that of ethiopia we are speaking as one nation not three nations with one voice. that image however contradicted by these latest pictures from the sudanese border the question of who controls the nile the world's longest river and the region's most valuable resource is threatening military

confrontation bellus al jazeera france and senegal are joining forces to try to get more children into school around the world the global partnership for education conference in senegal aims to have every child in school by the year twenty thirty france's president the united nations chief and the former u.s. first lady michelle obama are attending the conference they hope the developed countries will help to finance education in developing regions south sudan is one of the worst places for children when it comes to getting an education more children are out of school there than in any other country nicholas hark reports now from dhaka. there's been conferences like this before where world leaders and heads of organizations come together to promise to prioritize education and while aid for developing countries has increased in the last decade it has for education

in some area it's even dropped. donor countries mostly western countries are donating less towards education it's instead donating money towards climate change or fighting terrorism and this has dramatic effects and junk children across the world two hundred thirty four million children are out of school half of them are young girls we spoke to the former prime minister of australia julia guillard who's spearheading this conference and this is what she had to say if we can lift the quality of education then we can make a difference to the long term employability of the children that come out of school if i can kind of reverse the picture we know one current trains that all the one point six million young people they will be alive in twenty thirty more than half of them will emerge from school if we die an act with a less than modest secondary level of skills it's no way to get a job in the economy of the twenty first century and there are protests in several

countries in west africa in chad in the share and beyond in tunisia and in france teachers taking to the streets asking for better pay and working conditions this conference is zero hoping to raise two billion dollars a year for the next two years for education at stake is millions of children and their ability to go to school eighteen people were injured when a van crashed into pedestrians in shanghai the vehicle struck a cafe and plowed into people who were on their way to work police say the driver was smoking and lost control of the vehicle three of the injured are in a serious condition. a midair collision between two army helicopters in southern france has killed five people the body of a sixth crew member is being searched for or the helicopters crashed onto a road the other came down the lake both the based at an army pilot's training center the others are the result out of central pain. in northern france five

migrants are in hospital with gunshot wounds are from mass brawl over food distribution police were called in as afghan an eritrean refugees fought for two hours on the outskirts of cali hundreds of migrants remained near the port in the hope of crossing the english channel after the so-called jungle camp was demolished two years ago tunis killer. we see that we have reached a new level of violence tonight an escalation of violence that has become completely bearable for the people of color and for the migrants we can't allow our sense of the survival of the fittest in our country so yes we will do everything we can from a serious natasha buckler who's in cali well there is no doubt continue to be something of a pressure cooker refugees continue to rival the time in the northern french poor they mostly want to go to the u.k. of course and cross the english channel but security is very horny so it's becoming more and more difficult to do that and they get stuck here and most of them then

very grim conditions they are sleeping outside it is very cold including all those sorts of things where they have to rely on the kindness of strangers and it was interesting before because we heard the french interior minister saying that the charities in fact in the activity the working with the refugees what they got to bear some responsibility for the violence that took place on thursday because by giving these food handouts they are in fact encouraging people to come to cali and they are encouraging large crowds of refugees to gather while the charities have hit back they say that is unfair and they say that they are doing the important humanitarian work that the fridge state is failing to do. every day an army of shoe shiners works the streets in the bolivian city of la paz they've long been victims of discrimination though wearing mosques to hide their identities but new social projects are allowing them to emerge from the shadows standing the reports. they wear mosques to hide their identity no one wants to admit to being

a shoeshine boy part of an army of men boys and sometimes girls doing a job which here carries a badge of shame for the men and it's all there is. it's getting this. it was because of discrimination i was in college and my friend would say hey he's a shoeshine boy but now with the newspaper the mask is a way of identifying myself of saying who we are because ignacio is one of the many two into the order me going to model project writing producing and selling their own newspaper it provides a financial boost gives them a voice and helps them to inform the residents of the pass. on the street you don't know so i said maybe i should study so into this organization and they spoke to me helped build up my self-esteem. and since few know the stories in hidden corners of the past as well as boys like fernando they now also give tourists guided tours of the city. it's helped me

a lot i was very shy i didn't speak but now i can talk to people interact and thanks to the extra here i'm about to finish college industrial mechanics and hopefully in one maybe two years i'll be able to stop polishing shoes. from london started shining shoes when he was eleven he's now twenty and he's looking forward to the day when he can take off his mosque. boustany borders all shoeshine boys are an intrinsic part of life here in la so who could be better qualified to tell the city's many fascinating stories while bringing their own problems and challenges out of the shadows. lobos founded the project eleven years ago when he was twenty. at the head is this whole business but because of that we have to protect these youngsters and show that their work is dignified in not a negative impact on us because we have to protect them not just the obvious their health the police violence but also from the aggression shown by society is the

stigma the newspaper for believe yarnell is about fifty seven cents profits don't just pay for health coverage and scholarships they provide hope and an alternative to life on the street than a shrine there are to see it or lump us that takes decades to perfect the art of painting porcelain by hand last across but in hong kong have reached retirement age and young apprentices a hard to find to keep the last remaining factory they're in business to sarah clarke reports. spice is a rarity in this paulson factory shelves are crammed to good ginger jars vases crockery and plates but each piece tells a story all a hand painted with traditional cantonese designs. traditionally the painting should be orderly such as using straight lines but over time develop my own style by incorporating the linen school of chinese painting into my work must attempt she home is one of the last four craftsman at hong kong's first and last

decade of paulson factories their work is highly sought after with places commissioned by world families hollywood celebrities and five star hotels in hong kong but the craftsman are all over seventy and at retirement age and despite the factories reputation it's struggling to find new recruits but as a porcelain artist of course i want more people to learn the craft mean ship and ensured survival but in reality not many people are interested because it takes time and you can't really make ends meet with this job just of cho is a third generation owner of the business his grandfather started the factory in one thousand nine hundred twenty eight but his son and grandson i'm not keen to learn the technique and take up the reins the first generation we are always in a factory and so on laura there was on the opprobrium family dinners in her last such. a patience her interest that brought this to the floor got worse in its

heyday there about three hundred workers in this factory in fact it was one of the largest in hong kong but high rent and cost of labor has my production expensive and all but one of these factories has now moved to the mainland it's a move the jugs of cha is not yet ready to embrace after ninety years in hong kong he's done hosting workshops showcasing their collection in an effort to convince others to pick up the brush as we have been there for them all i have ever gets i mean that's right yes. alice it's really tells the story of a stranger just like everything else the family behind the business that adoration will translate to other craft so the fact she can stay open and the last full masses can put down their brush and retire soon al-jazeera hong kong.

good to be with us adrian for the good here in doha the top stories this hour al-jazeera has obtained a u.n. report which says the saudi led coalition bears the greatest responsibility for the deaths of yemeni children it blames the coalition for the deaths of sixty eight children between july and september bassett says that who the fighters also killed children donald trump's accusing the f.b.i. of being biased in its investigation into his links with russia the white house is expected to release a memo about how the f.b.i. and the justice department examine suspected russian interference in the president's selection our white house correspondent kimberly hellcat reports. there may be an unintended consequence of the release of this memo that has nothing to do with politics everything to do with concerns about privacy rights in the united states the president and top republicans are alleging that senior law enforcement officials abuse the foreign service intelligence act or obtained

a warrant before the pfizer court a secret process americans have long been concerned has put their civil liberties at risk the united states is taking tough stance against suspected chemical weapons attacks in syria the trumpet ministration says it's not ruling out the use of force to deter the syrian military the u.s. says that it's extremely concerned about a suspected chlorine gas attack on duma on thursday and the former president of the maldives mohamed nasheed is planning to run in elections later this year that's after of course coursed convictions against him and several colleagues earlier police force with opposition supporters who demanded the immediate release of political prisoners dozens of pakistani migrants of fear drowned off the coast of libya while the ninety were on a boat which capsized near the city as they were trying to cross the mediterranean to italy five migrants are in a hospital in northern france with gunshot wounds after a mass brawl in cali police were called in as afghan and eritrean refugees fought

for two hours on the outskirts of the city. calls here that is great for you a little over twenty five but it's right after today's edition of the stream from washington next. on counting the car some of the biggest names in record earnings but they're also under scrutiny by regulators in what's being called a. look at business relations between the u.k. and china plus another scandal in the german auto industry. at this time. afghanistan's capital kabul has been hit by four major attack is coming almost one hundred fifty people already angry. after more than sixteen years of violence and political turmoil why does the.