true confessions money number between many but not all right cynical example of communist propaganda. to put in the paper their money and i want to do a double pole in twenty ten al-jazeera access to north korea to investigate b. and i just use of biological warfare by the us during the korean war rewind revisits dirty little secrets this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where ever you are. this is al-jazeera.

this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes on. the filament. surviving syria's war people in eastern groups a longing for safety and basic necessities. italians go to the polls on sunday we'll tell you how the issue of migration is tearing the vote. us president will trump heightens threats of a trade war with europe. and the top court in egypt rules that two disputed islands belong to saudi arabia after a deal last year. syrian government forces continued to bomb the rebel held and club of eastern. these latest pictures published by syria's state news agency appear to show night

operations by government fighters activists say they have taken almost complete control of the town of fallujah and in the last two weeks more than six hundred people have been killed syrian airplanes have been dropping leaflets telling people to leave the area but residents say simply not an option so to hold a report from beirut and they bring lebanon. through or is desperate he is just one of about four hundred thousand people trapped in eastern huta which is under attack he is very ill and poor living in a besieged enclave means medicine and food are hard to find a member of the little she or i am crying and my children are cried because i am unable to buy anything for them my situation is very bad we have no money. and for the past two weeks this is what the people have been facing. airstrikes

artillery shelling more than six hundred civilians have already been killed. syrian aircraft are dropping leaflets over the besieged rebel held eastern huta some provide information and what they call safe exit out of the enclave others urge rebels to lay down their arms promising amnesty if they turn themselves in the pro-government alliance has been calling on civilians to leave and blame rebels for using them as human shields. for many especially those involved in opposition activities crossing into government territory is not an option there are no security guarantees and people don't want to leave their homes. while the over year growth show is a terrorist state and it has carried out the massacre's against the people of east through the humanitarian corridor they talk about is aimed at displacing the people and changing the demography of this region. there are voices of defiance from inside the war zone but the suffering is immense it's not clear how long they will

be able to ensure the syrian national coalition the main opposition body in exile is calling on the united states to enforce a cease fire that was recently adopted by the un security council it also wants washington to stop what it calls russia's monopoly of decision making in syria the us president donald trump discussed syria with germany's chancellor angela merkel and france's president and manuel mccraw they all called on russia to stop bombing eastern huth are and to force the syrian government to stop offensive operations against civilian areas. destroying civilian infrastructure and making the lives of civilians unbearable are part of a military strategy that has worked in the past it's now being applied in eastern huta. beirut. strike appears to have targeted aid workers

in the east and. in this footage uploaded social media rescue team can be seen helping the engine into the back of an ambulance then an airstrike hits and they're the vehicle doctors without borders has previously previously voiced concern about the so-called practice of double tapping for an area is hit and then talks as again once aid workers arrive to help the wounded. well i think it has been under siege since two thousand and thirteen residents have been forced to find creative ways to survive and all supply lines have been blocked more on that now from some of the end of it. on the turkey syria border these are alien mushrooms non-native species to eastern good to an area just a few kilometers from syria's capital damascus when the siege tightened in two thousand and thirteen food supplies were exhausted quickly one of the answers for growing protein needs was mushrooms after testing they weren't poisonous biologists

grew spores in the labs they taught people how to up cycle dam better kitchen waste and shot from green so everyone with a small dark room could become a farmer by last year charity workers say they were producing close to two tons of mushrooms every day. you need the right environment and tools after we succeeded in production it became an independent project to provide the spores for a good time it was difficult for people to go from the staple red rice and meat to mushrooms but when a kilo of salt costs thirty three dollars a kilo of flour costs six dollars and a kilo rice is that eleven dollars a kilo hungry people don't have much choice another problem with fuel because who hasn't had electricity for nearly five years they really used all glass to make solar panels as sources of heat and to generate electricity those with a little advance scientific knowledge built a bio gas plant which became a continuous cost effective source for clean energy. well there is an agricultural

region east of damascus so people also grew some food but at the risk of ongoing airstrikes and shelling from the syrian government side however these were small projects which couldn't get it to the needs of almost four hundred thousand residents of east good for most of the supplies through a lucrative war trade via tunnels and government checkpoints this war economy and extortion like tax pushed prices multiple times to what they are on the other side of damascus. we have seen misses his home in the after escaping the siege he runs a charity which helped to fund training and set up new projects he feels abandoned by the un and others who he says should be doing more than just advocacy they are calling there are begging they are wishing but they don't do any serious things to do to have been in this area. which is maybe the worst the worst he sees mint in the last one hundred eighty of us since the one nine

hundred february onslaught many of the projects have been destroyed in the relentless bombardment people say it's been a tough life under siege but they will not give up their lands to what they see is an army of iranian militias and russian soldiers and if given the chance they want to rebuild what's been destroyed with or without any outside help some of the job it does is iraq as you enter you know the turkey syria border italians go to the polls on sunday but it could be some time before the country's leadership has decided they single party appears on track to gain the required forty percent to form a government and the third of his reports from. the changing shape of italian politics . a rainy monday night in this is silly in city of palermo and they're pushing to get into the theatre the man they've all come to see is the leader of the five star movement what they all have in common is a desire to take back political control from people who they believe the failed

them is different is not the. organization so it's made to buy from people everywhere some. make appropriate to do something for itself or for the community for the parson and that's exciting for us. in he came just thirty one years old luigi demaio spoke for nearly an hour without notes he didn't mention immigration once the touchstone issue for a right wing looking to turn working class italians against refugees but he mocked endlessly the corruption of mainstream politics which he said made it's really an international joke. it's we had better scolding from one side and bronzy from the other they stole the future from my generation. i can't understand how they dared to show their faces and promise to change things when they had twenty

years in government and didn't do anything the whole point was about transparency the message that italy needs a totally new politics in all it's the man you're five star quality that still written on the level of bullet points and like a lot of detail but none the less for all these people what this party represents is the basic outrage against the corrupt and useless political class and that's a low looks like being enough for that five the biggest party there for me in this election. five-star has been on a journey no longer the sheltie populism of the found a better grillo no longer do they wanted to lead to leave the euro or the european union but they still insist they will never do coalition deals with the other parties they despise instead five-star now demands a totally green economy funded by a publicly owned investment bank which organizes the universal basic income for the

poor in chaotic cities like rome these ideas look incredibly difficult to achieve but it seems less important than the facts that they say the most all. meant is a sort of. they are. in the try to collect consensus and electors from every part of political market so these kind of list of desires to some extent is a really wonderful but there is it a lot of problems in deposit. concrete translation in policies but the final rally in rome the crowd numbered several thousands of italian public is understandably cynical about politics. many complain the five-star won't be any different to the rest of. their leaders are urging in sample the if they want to govern alone they'll need the backing of hundreds of thousands of undecided voters to give them any chance lawrence lee al jazeera in italy. at least seventy nine

people have died in the latest into the democratic republic of congo thousands of people were killed in the village of a on friday and more attacks have been reported in three nearby villages that more than two hundred thousand people have fled the area in recent months to escape the violence paul brennan reports witnesses said the ethnic lendu militia went from house to house hacking people to death with machetes and burning the buildings afterwards the victims came from the majority ethnic haim a group and the number of fatalities makes this the most deadly attack in the recent uptick in violence between them footage from as a shows some villages looking shocked others appearing vengeful and angry the cheery region was already blighted by food shortages and now this. people are dying here and there is nobody to bury the bodies and the children are also dying of

hunger and there is no supervision we worried we want peace to return among the population so that everyone can go back to their homes and we can be safe. but soldiers often on the ground despite the reassurances of the army are something you will see why we are here with official instructions from the president to see what is going on and see how to resolve the situation originally the violence in the province of authority has forced two hundred thousand people to flee their homes and the town a visit by the provincial governor did little to reassure some of them to him and lendu a longstanding enemies that outbreaks of low level violence have been common but not on such a scale is this paul brennan al jazeera. plenty more still ahead here on the news hour including. what happened to him. almost four years after m h three seventy vanished families gather again to mourn loved ones they fear will never be found. by counting the votes in berlin germany will

finally have a new coalition government governed. and the decision is made this year's world cup in russia look at video play. us present donald trump has stepped up his rhetoric in a growing global trade fights with a threat to increase taxes on european cars and this comes after european union warned it would impose tit for tat tariffs on american products if trump went through the plan to put a twenty five percent duty on steel imports and canada have also made retaliatory threats bridles joins us live from los angeles so rob was trying been saying now. well lauren president trump began his tweet storm saturday morning with a claim that the u.s.

is current multi national trade agreements are quote very stupid and that other countries laugh at what fools us leaders have been no more the president added with a an exclamation point then he threatened to increase taxes on key european imports to the united states saying if the e.u. wants to further increase their already massive tariffs and barriers we will simply apply a tax on their cars trumps plans to increase taxes on imported steel and aluminum which he announced last week but which have not yet been made formal have been roundly denounced as you mentioned by leaders from canada and europe and elsewhere but also by members of the president's own party which is generally in favor of free trade and by corporate c.e.o.'s and economists around the united states the economists say that if the trade war does go ahead it will increase prices on imported goods for u.s.

consumers and those increases will lead to further inflationary pressure thereby slowing the economy and costing the number of u.s. jobs across a range of industries and also it risks they say undermining the very edifice of carefully negotiated multilateral international trade agreements which have been worked out over the past many decades laura ok robin thanks very much so want to matthies he's the author of done a democracy with liberty and justice for some. american dream for all he's also a professor of political science at cypress college and joins us from los suns in these bases his temper right as europe had it in the u.s. for some time now. well he's not really fully right in fact if you look at what happened in the great depression in nineteen thirty we had the nazis

passed the smooth holly tariffs and about four years on down the line export dropped by seven billion dollars down to two point four billion because the other countries are talented and put tariffs on american products so we can sell that many products in terms of export that's the problem of trying to put this tariff on steel and aluminum especially steel is going to drive the price of other products up that are made out of steel united states and the tariffs some other countries retaliation threats of come in from other countries or to retaliate as american motorcycles in europe against american jeans and response from is once a principle tariff on european cars by thirty five percent you can see the beginning of a total trade war that could devastate the economies in the world but here's the thing the problem is of the reason that people are losing jobs united states have been having lower income wages is because the corporations want to take these jobs to low wage countries like mexico and other parts of the world even china and they want to die because they want more profit so that american corporations are not the

american political leaders as such as the corporations i wanted to do this and that's a problem they're going to raise the wages in those countries then you could have a more even playing field and be fair trade where the workers over there can buy american export products as well the tariffs a wrong way to go in my view ok but it does seem determined to put time of some place he said trade was a good thing and the easy to wear is that the case. absolutely not he doesn't really know what he's talking about because once that began back in the thirty's it just escalated more and more countries put tariffs on their own american products and the whole world went into a great depression and this could happen again you cannot win trade wars easily especially when dealing macro nations like china and germany export a lot of products united states and this is going to cause havoc in the american the in the national economy it'll cause jobs here it'll cost jobs in europe and even in china and it will be very bad for working people around the globe it will shrink the world output of economic output as well around not just the united

states or in china it's going to worldwide phenomenon i don't think mr trump is really fully qualified or equipped to make these decisions i hope he has some expert to advise him he doesn't immediately be listening to express a problem what's the role then of the world trade organization in situations like this does it have any sway to stop these sorts of you to rational protectionist yes it does actually can rule against united states and then ordered the united states to have to pay penalties in terms of trade sanctions and things against united states so it was a powerful organization a guy think that we should reform the world trade and globalization by increasing the wages and environmental standards throughout the world in special low wage and low environmental regulatory countries and then you can have an even playing field across the borders and people can buy products across the board more money in their pockets to it to buy imports from other countries and that will increase not just productivity but also increase the standard of living all around the world for the

middle class that's the problem the working poor the working class are suffering in the world today in the united states and mexico and places like that and that's why politicians like from can come to the forefront and use that anger to get elected and come up with the wrong solutions so many sounds like you have seven good solutions based on math these may thanks for joining us there from the it's my pleasure thank you so much. now egypt's top court has validated a deal to transfer two red sea islands to saudi arabia they agree on the science and can sound one visit egypt and twenty sixteen situated between the two countries in the red sea to run and sun affair remain largely on occupies but they live in a politically sensitive area the sea is israel's only gateway for its southern port at eilat allowing vital trade connections to southeast asia and president apple fattah el-sisi signed the transfer deal and twenty six day that provoked widespread protests across egypt voters said amounts to selling off egypt's sovereign

territory says he was criticised for handing over the islands whilst receiving billions of dollars in aid from saudi arabia i got him is his middle east analyst he says that whilst not everyone agrees with the decision it's important that legal process is followed i believe. it was very important for the regime to get the approval of the consider usual court and i mean the ruling today's ruling you know proves that. the constitutional court which is the highest judicial body in egypt is really part of the routine litany just respond the fact that the way they have egypt did the two on those two in favor of saudi arabia is totally. came in a flagrant way it was a flagrant violation of both the local bishops and laws and the international law

again but you know things happen and unfortunately in in the light of the fact that there is total absence of the mark you see in egypt things happen them. nothing nothing we can do for now to reverse this thing. his mom had been samas that's travel to egypt on sunday and his first foreign trip since he was named crown prince is expected to meet gyptian president will fattah el-sisi later travels on to london and the united states parsons health ministry says a farmer has been killed by israeli troops in the gaza border he was shot on saturday i was working on his land close to the border fence is very minute she says the man was approaching a stricter the area and warning shots were first fired into the air when he did not stop soldiers saw him israel has vowed to take tough measures towards people approaching the fence of an explosion injured four soldiers that last month

bahrain says it's the rest of one hundred sixteen members of what it calls a terrorist network set up on funded by iran's revolutionary guard pictures broadcast on bahraini t.v. allegedly show weapons ammunition and explosives to be used in attacks on government and security forces bahrain's sunni led government regularly cuse iran supporting armed groups inside the share majority country which iran denies the government's crackdown on dissent says mass protests in twenty eleven roxana far more on a fall in is a lecturer in politics and international relations at cambridge university specializing in the middle east she says the terrorist network claim is not supported there is no evidence that we know of is plenty to terrorists and in fact there has been an ongoing this is part of a longer story and there's been ongoing low grade violence all through last year which is what led to the shutdown of the party and the paper for example. there is

no evidence that we can. reach at this point that the iranians are actually behind it in the way that the government is saying in bahrain still ahead on al-jazeera. i really want to study no education is useless i just want to go to school. they're meant challenges facing nigerian children who just want an education. past desperation guatemalans children face extreme violence and malnutrition. and in sport or a bus home. that is his second a.t.p. title of the season peter has those details.

welcome back and i will look at weather conditions right across the americas in north america this low pressure system which had brought severe weather across the northeastern part of the u.s. into canada that's clearing away so bright a conditions for the eastern seaboard but we have this system moving across some parts of the rockies through into the northern plains but it's going to develop as we head on into monday some quite significant snowfall expected here some rain further towards the south fine conditions for the southwest meanwhile across the eastern seaboard weather conditions much they should remain dry and relatively fine but just six as a high in new york city down into the caribbean lovely weather conditions brisk winds plenty of sunshine showers few and far between possible bit cooler in the has been in recent days with a change in wind direction and then as we head on through into monday not much change expected the same really goes up through much of central america a lot of sunshine or own fine conditions across the whole of mexico with highs of twenty six in mexico city as we head down into south america plenty of showers

across the amazon basin further south we've saw some rain a phase in parts of power why that seems to be fairly light and just a few showers are likely for rio de janeiro further towards the south it should be fine for bonus areas but temperatures falling here little bit as the wind picks up from the south. true confessions might go or never be cleaned up are many but not or a cynical example of communist propaganda and i wanted to put up the pace here i want to walk bare all i want to do it i was told in twenty ten al-jazeera access to north korea to investigate the alleged use of biological warfare by the us during the korean war rewind revisits dirty little secrets at this time on al-jazeera. discover a wealth of award winning programming from around the world. to nation challenge

your perceptions if you were to design a propaganda system you could not build a better platform then facebook. documentaries debates and discussions this country that was once that the wealthiest in the region what went wrong how did we get to this point algeria. again you're watching out as there has reminder of our top stories this hour syrian government forces continue to bombard the rebel held enclave of eastern near damascus is latest pictures published by syria's state news agency appeared to show

night operations by government fiat says activists say they've taken almost complete control of the town of the. italians go to the polls on sunday but it could be some time for the country's leadership has decided no single policy appears on track to gain the required forty percent to form a government. and u.s. president donald trump has stepped up his rhetoric and a growing trade fight with a threat to increase taxes on european calls it comes off the e.u. warned it would impose tit for tat tariffs on u.s. products have trump went ahead with a plan to raise tariffs on steel imports. now vote counting is underway in germany on a referendum which will decide if the social democrats will back a new coalition on the chancellor angela merkel hundreds of thousands of s.p.d. members cost that ballots us today if they approve the union the new coalition

would take office in about four months a no vote might force new national elections to make a house more from. thursday night in leipzig and for the social democrats the hot topic is coalition across germany the party members are deciding if they want to work with anger merkel's christian democrats again young members like benyamin are clear. because of his thorn in the. there's no grand vision in this grand coalition and i think we can only develop as an opposition party i think it's not logical that the election losers build the new government contrast that with the views of older members like this stuff and yaps he's proud of his fifty years as a social democrat and says pragmatism is important i was also. a list i think i'm a realist i don't want germany to become insignificant in europe we need to

contribute in a way that makes our continent grow together and we can only do that with a government here that has a stable majority certainly that's the view of the party machine reaching this point has already cost the leader martin shirts his job his designated successor and their knowledge has tried hard to gain support for the deal which many members feel is one of the head not the heart kevin out has led the campaign against another grand coalition and has encouraged thousands of people to join the party to vote it down then each that's pretty high we've been in a grand coalition for four years and our election performances keep getting weaker so when we've just had our worst ever result it's time to ask if this is the right way to make our party strong again. the only opinion poll taken of the party membership so far suggests a small yes vote at the same time the party's popularity is lower now than in september's election of the parties torn in the membership is torn people

are in secure what actually would help the s.p.d. to survive. all of which brings us back to sunday's vote a yes will mean angular merkel remains as chancellor but with leading social democrats in important cabinet posts and know will mean she probably remains as chancellor but with no majority in parliament no social democrats in cabinet and facing the possibility of new elections down the line dominic cain al-jazeera berlin tens of thousands of supporters of russia's president vladimir putin have gathered in moscow to hear him speak ahead of the election later this month where there is significant opposition is expected to easily when a fourth term on the eighteenth of march johor reports from moscow. people have turned up two weeks before the presidential election in support of just one man hoping to see him here in fact it is of course blood in me uprooted is the root of

those who want to support a president who votes for him that's payment. for bishop future. such sports it's like a sport there is one leader and then there are a outsiders the chillun just like that said you can compare it with a sports race and here we are at the olympic stadium was the. after eighteen years in power putin is going for another six year term constitutionally possibly his last but the result isn't really in much doubt there is a field of seven candidates running against him but it's more about a picture of democracy just as his critics might say this is a picture of his support and hearing is now president putin making his way into a state. that she's not sustainable we want to make a country brought forward looking into the future because i'm sisters lived here we live here our children live here and our children unlike grandchildren will live

here. the opinion polls presumably don't lie president putin's popularity ratings consistently of them i would get around seventy five percent had turned out of promises he made in his speech to parliament a few days ago not just economic growth but financial technological advances in the years to come and keep promise to restore russia to its rightful place as a nuclear and military superpower right our eyes with the united states that we're not played extremely well with people in far corners of this country moving many can simply not imagine another leader who are able to achieve all our group who are going to hold al-jazeera over the last. police in france and he's take acid environment less protesting passes to a nuclear waste near a town in the northeast to chase a report from loring. the antin uclear protesters found their progress blocked by the police as they approached the forest site where high level radioactive waste to

be buried in underground bunkers nuclear power supplies seventy nine percent of the energy to the french grid more than any other country in the world most of the demonstrators were wearing face masks to hide their identities but their message was clear. it's a fight that needs because because nuclear waste comes from all over france from all over europe. we are just starting to go a long battle against the nuclear trash and the ward it represents. the protesters moved into the surrounding fields to try and escape the police blockade but they were driven back repeatedly by volleys of tear gas. the radioactive waste will be varied five hundred meters underneath these fields in a complex stretching for fifteen square kilometers. the first trains carrying their

highly hazardous cargo won't start arriving here till twenty twenty five by then it's estimated the project will have cost the french taxpayer around forty billion dollars so far the police tactics have proof for a successful they've pushed the demonstrators off the field they are almost on the brink of the forest but the use of tear gas has driven them back on to the road and now they're surrounded by the police. scientists have been testing the safety of the rock where the waste will be buried for the last ten years it dates back one hundred sixty million years it's hard almost impermeable rock which allows us to store radioactive waste in a safe manner for at least one hundred thousand years for what some you know the police are also trying to make the area impermeable to demonstrators last month they cleared a protest camp set up in the hoods above the area. i sit here in front of you very

clearly that the state would come back as many times as needed. and that was certainly the message being delivered to the demonstrators forced to retreat in the face of overwhelming police power but they promise they will be back to cheetah al-jazeera love again. families of those on board malaysia airlines flight m h three seventy have attended a memorial to mark almost four years since the plane disappeared the boeing triple seven vanished in march twenty fourth teen was flying from kuala lumpur to beijing with two hundred thirty nine people on board about an hour after takeoff the copilot made what would be the final radio contact with at traffic control in k.l. then the plane veered well of course malaysian military radar plotted m h three seventy over the strait of malacca west of its last known location after the loss of radar satellite data showed the plane flew out over the southern indian ocean a story in malaysia and china scoured

a huge area thought to be the crash site but found nothing now u.s. based seabed explorer is on the case at least three pieces of debris that are confirmed to be from the missing plane have been discovered on the beaches in moorish us the french island of reunion and tons and there from kuala lumpur for us only reports. united by grief and a quest to know the two families and friends of those on board malaysia airlines flight three seventy gathered in kuala lumpur to mark four years since the plane disappeared. was on that flight and grace has been leading the demand for the search effort to continue in the beginning it was a lot about myself about my. my feeling and my how upset i was at how things were going but as time went on it became more and more about a vision fifty about a more global issue a more national issue about setting a good resort and we don't want something like this happening again m h three

seventy disappeared on its way to beijing from kuala lumpur in march two thousand and fourteen. crash investigators say the flight ended in the indian ocean a path that drastically different from its intended direction is not clear how or why that happened after a two year effort the malaysian chinese and or strayed in governments suspended the search then in january ocean infinity a private exploration company hired by the malaysian government began a new search it will be paid if it locates the wreckage within ninety days it's not yet known if the search will continue if the plane is not located within the stipulated time families of the passengers have never given up hope but they understand that this could well be the last attempt even if the aircraft is found retrieving the wreckage could require substantial time and effort extensive marketing will have to be undertaken to determine the spread of the wreckage i

imagine that c.c.t.v. robots recent dail to take pictures and video all of the wreckage so they can come up with a lifting plan decide which of the most important parts to look from the surface and then come up with a plan to do that perhaps then will there be some concrete answers to one of the greatest aviation mysteries of all time florence louis al-jazeera kuala lumpur. u.s. envoy is on a three day visit to bangladesh to assess the range of crisis is a curtis who works on the white house national security council has arrived at a particularly tense time there are new accusations that mir mas army is bullying and intimidating ranger refugees near its border with bangladesh here in estimates around seven hundred thousand range of being forced to leave me in march for bangladesh since august last year for curtis says the u.s. along with other countries will keep doing what it can to help the ranger.

and in. response that they have and we will continue. our. protection and our have to meet the basic needs of this. population only. a volunteer. to do so in. conditions but i wanted to visit see first to make sure. people. and. wants to see their safety their protection and. to resolve this. humanitarian catastrophe. about doctors without borders suspended all work and all the nigerian town of run was suspected by her own fight says at

least three aid workers and a security personnel were killed in the raid thursday night and also reported missing without borders of i created twenty two local and foreign stuff and his home to a military base and account for more than fifty thousand internally displaced people. and the abduction of one hundred and ten schoolgirls in northern nigeria last month has again highlights of the challenges facing millions of children trying to get an education the problems of corruption the resistance from parents i want to travel to sokoto to look at solutions. the dusty streets. i desire is finally get your education. ten thousand other goals should have a chance to pursue our becoming a doctor thanks to a government funding scheme. our grandmother says the fact they knew her does as a school has their wars. so hoping exposes girls like her to

a lot of dangers like rape getting knocked down by vehicles she safe and better off here in school. where the united nations children's fund launched a twitter cash assistance program imprinted fourteen and roman for girls in schools and supporters stage rose from twelve to fourteen percent. the state government wants to encourage as many goes as it can providing parents with forty one dollars every year to keep the daughters in the classroom they feel of comfortable and only willing to release them to go to school so with that work if it is for the peculiar benefit that you're getting from the proceeds of hawking by these girls release them to us let them go to the classroom every month we'll give you this much but critics say corrupt local education administrators sabotage the implementation of the first program and fear the new one will also feel now this isn't people who

operate in on the system so you never succeed you have to get a read of this people and under do poorly is. education. at fourteen the saber muhammad hoax spices in the streets but still hopes one day our parents will allow her to get an education. i don't know why they don't want me to get school i really want to study no education is useless i just want to go to school. for parents the priority is to save enough money from hawking before she is married. it's estimated ten million children of school age are still roaming the streets of nigeria all the basic education is three decades of official corruption have had a devastating effect on public schools parents who can afford to take their kids at

principal private school. but only a few can especially here in a region with one of the highest rates of poverty in nigeria comedy grease al jazeera. and al qaeda linked group is claiming it was behind saturday's attack and work in a fast catalog the french embassy and the army headquarters were targeted leaving sixteen people including eight gunman dead. this is the albania of the nation the main artery of the capital ouagadougou and this is where a taxi packed with explosives on friday drove up this road and detonated a bomb inside the military had for the first simultaneously down this road a few hundred meters away is the french embassy the french cultural center there to an attack took place these are supposed to be some of the safest and most secured areas in this country people here say if attackers are able to penetrate these

areas then no one is safe of an attack now earlier today the prime minister visited the site of the attack now there are many people wounded there are no official numbers and that the authorities here wouldn't allow us to go inside the hospital but the prime minister told me that the scenes inside the military headquarters were sick so he's calling for all of the people in. to unite to come together to continue their trust in the armed forces deployed along this a hell with other countries involved in the hell led by friends this is where people here in this government believe the attackers came from now the prime minister is calling for unity this this other attack he's calling on people from brick you know foster to remain united and to support the security forces. question as one of the west countries the well to be a child that's according to

a new report from unicef says they're seriously considered concerned about the consistently high level of chronic malnutrition and violence against children that have it musser explains. the stanley cup son has a rare neurological disorder when he started to lose feeling in his legs she took him to a doctor but the cost for surgery was in the thousands of dollars and her husband earns less than five dollars a day working in the fields if it weren't for private donations from abroad ellis sale would have lost his ability to walk. when your children are healthy give thanks to god will look at that as though they may have but when they're sick you don't even want to see them lying in bed in pain it's so hard. despite having one of the healthiest economies in latin america. is in terms of wealth one of the most unequal in the region it's children particularly in rural

indigenous communities often pay the price children in guatemala face a number of serious problems from chronic child malnutrition to extreme poverty gang violence to abuse in their own homes it's one of the reasons why unicef and other organizations of coldwater mol one of the worst countries in the world to be a child. last year forty one girls were killed in a fire at a government run children's home outside the capital guatemala city the tragedy put renewed focus on guatemala's obligation to guarantee the life and integrity of all children. the committee on the rights of the child recently published dozens of recommendations and unicef continues to push for a national system of child protection and more investment in social programmes that headed up the on the new system at the end of this generation of children is the largest mall in history if we don't invest in such

a large group of children the country will lose a huge opportunity to develop it could be a disaster. is one of the children who are falling through the cracks the thirteen year old started shining shoes full. time when he was just seven the little money he earns helps his family survive. where our come from people work in fields growing corn and beans it's hard work there are lots of laborers but there aren't many jobs that's why we came here. dreams of working in a bank someday but if the government continues to fail children like him it's likely his dream will also fail david mercer al-jazeera sick at the back is. an indian navy sail boats with an all female crew is approaching the end of a journey second navigating the globe vessel set out from india and sailed into cape town on friday with six crew members on board. the team's last port of call

before the final nine thousand climbed to like the engine port of. the scene of a differentiate between the weather condition just big. drop down and we have to do the same kind of thing which an individual requires to do so there is no gender bias in natur and in every field i suppose whether it's for flying whether. swimming everything all sports all the activity that we do in our life you need to dedication unit devotion as an individual not as a gender. so i have had on al-jazeera fresh from winning gold at the olympics this austrian slaloms to an l that's high school kids or behead the sport.

they watch. they gather evidence but so can we. american cyber activists develops and use them presumably the moment. we have more cameras than they do because we're the people. we go to. beaks. this time just to get up. the nature news as it breaks. is a since all of us were new to cope with the president enjoys he'll with details coverage they are dodging distractions that appeared to be hurting president trump's ability to manage the mideast peace crisis from around the world over one hundred thirty one thousand people are registered in the south korean database first separated families.

are novels for pizza. thank you very much football's rule makers have unanimously approved the use of video replays in the sport what it means is that this year's world cup in russia will be the first to use the technology to help cut down on refereeing mistakes the video assistant referee or v.a. or will be used to help award goals penalties red cards or in some cases mistaken identity a referee away from the stadium watches the game and has access to all camera angles and lets the on field referee know if there's been an error or the system has been used at the confederations cup and the fee for under twenty world cup

v.a.r. will also be adopted in spain and is already being used in germany italy and the united states but it has its critics who are concerned about the system disrupting the flow of the game if as president though once everyone to see the bigger picture if we can lose one meaning which in any way will be added on after the match or at the end of the match to correct a wrong decision of the referee then i think we have made something good and for this reason i believe that. v.a.r. . at the world cup will certainly certainly help. if there are world cup despite teething problems with the technology the a.p.'s global football writer rob harris told us earlier that v.a. or may also make football safer for players. so it's in sochi this week in russia

for out welcome meetings and while there it is going to be an edition of an extension of replays which is in will be able to have a second doctor in the units and stands and they will be able to sort of assess injuries particularly head impact injuries and check for concussion and relate their diagnosis to the doctor who could be on the pitch or actually attending to the player and this is all intended to actually play out welfare it just shows out features finally embracing technology after many years of resisting it understand yesterday actually that that is to suit the vast at the world cup but i think at the heart of all of it is ensuring the referees and officials using bar are actually experienced and because of the world cup you're not going to want people who are sort of learning on the job christiane or another has become before i asked this player ever to score three hundred goals in lower league or the only other

player to even reach that many goals is of course a leader now missy but he needed three hundred thirty four league games to reach the number that's forty eight more than ronaldo the portuguese star achieved this landmark doing real madrid three one victory against the tough a on saturday in the english premier league liverpool have managed to hold on to their third place position in the table after a win over newcastle ahead of the game the enfield club were in danger of finishing up in fourth place by the end of the night and relied on a win to keep them above rivals tottenham goals from home and sylar and saadi armani gave them the victory tottenham had done all they could to go above your going clubs men for a short time all in vain though in the end sun young men scoring both goals in a victory against huddersfield town but of course there was not going to be him. ok let's go to athletics now ethiopia's middle distance queen gain their body barbara has doubled up on gold medals at the world indoor athletics championships in

birmingham the bobber won the three thousand meters title on thursday and on saturday she helped us serve the first place in the fifteen hundred meters persons laura mirror and see from her son of the netherlands complete at the podium in the men's eight hundred meters victory went to adam shot of poland he's time of one minute forty seven point four seven seconds enough to beat american drew window and spain's soul or done it in the men's four hundred meters spain's or scot who see all swung gold in a time of forty four point nine two seconds lou guillen some thoughts and pub a must look completed the podium in the women's four hundred meters courtney gold in a personal best time of fifty point five five seconds she finished ahead of fellow american shaquille wimbley and great britain. do ill in the men's trouble jump first place when two american will place seventeen point four three meters was

enough to take gold ahead of brazil's al mir dos santos nelson of portugal was third up in the women's triple jump it was venezuela as you. mark a fourteen point six three meters was enough to take the gold medal kimberly williams of jamaica was second with spain's an appellate head of food france's kevin meyer is the heptathlon gold medal winner the frenchman finished ahead of canada's damien warner and myself of estonia to take first place and new zealand's thomas welsh took the shot put title four men he's mark of twenty two point three one metres enough to finish ahead of germany's david store and thomas stanek of the czech republic. tennis now and roberto about is the good says claim the second a.t.p. title of the season this after winning the dubai tennis championships on saturday the spaniard began the season by claiming the a.b.'s the classic title and now managed a comfortable straight sets win over new car we are all from east to take this one

as well six three six three was the school show you. just two weeks ago marcel her show won a gold medal in the giant slalom at the pyong chan winter games now the austrian skier has picked up where he left off as he returned to world cup action in slovenia on saturday hosier was quickest in the giant slalom beating norwegian rival hillary christofferson victory in the finance committee veins of the season was enough to clinch the giant slalom title twenty eighteen at least on the brink of winning an unprecedented seven overall championship. after making history at the winter olympics last month by giving france its first women's gold medal in the twenty six year history of the moguls event of parian lafont has followed it up with another victory the font won the freestyle scheme ogles world cup eventing i was called japan on saturday she scored eighty three point zero three points beating john chang solar medalist canadian just kinda for no point america's key to

macondo finished. south africa have fought back admirably on the third day of their first cricket test against australia but still have a lot of hard work ahead the australians began their second innings at the start of play cameron bancroft was the only batsman to pass fifty years morning morkel and cash of maharaj took three wickets each of these were two hundred thirteen from an up close of play with a massive lead of four hundred two and that's all the sport for me will have another update for you again later. and that's also it for me in the recall for this news hour but i will the backs of our more days.

are essential. an act of youthful defiance we've ruled your turn next of the loss of the school will they arrested me at home at four in the morning the electric shock treatment was the worse that triggered a revolution. the arrest of those children sparked it all off which became a battle with als and that was the beginning of the struggle in syria. the boy who started the syrian war at this time on al-jazeera the sams in

archaeology graduate from iraq he's also a part time going to pergamon museum which includes a reconstruction of the famous ishtar gate in most of the people he's showing around came to germany as refugees this is just one of several billion museums taking part in the project called a meeting point and as well as bringing people together one of its aims is to emphasise the contribution of migrants right up to the present day to western culture. because i've been here for some time i can help them with lots of things that news is forward to me the great thing is it's not just about museums about forming a new life it is part of life it's culture. i think. surviving.