tracing the fall from prosperity to financial ruin this is precisely the movement where we are here lies nothing worse first world the in three years the devastating impact perceive the big means that their bosses of in the recent years and the failure to prevent disaster banks and political leaders are the people who need to learn of us our gora from democracy to the markets on al-jazeera. this is al jazeera. hello i'm adrian finighan this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes doctors in gaza say they don't have enough medicine or equipment to treat those shot by israeli forces. china hits back at the u.s.

spying posing retaliatory tariffs on more than one hundred products. range of refugees looking for a new route to freedom given food and supplies after stopping off in thailand. and changes in the air in ethiopia as the country swears in a new prime minister. hospitals in gaza are struggling to cope with the influx of palestinians injured by israeli army fire at the border up fifteen people were killed on friday on hundreds were injured when soldiers shot at palestinians protesting against decades of occupation al-jazeera is hot of the honeyed reports from gaza. she headed to the protests with her best friend wanting to vent a frustration of growing up under siege and on with that reckless courage of

a teenager marry him defiantly walk towards the fence aware the israeli army was warning against it by a lot and i wanted to show the world that we're still here we are not dead i didn't expect such a reaction from them i kept on looking towards the fence carrying a flag the boys followed us the soldiers could see me the snipers were pointing their weapons i had a backpack i took it off so they didn't think i was carrying something suspicious. i threw some stones hit and then started walking again i turned to look for my friend and i felt an excruciating pain in my leg to bits furder sabrin is recovering from a bullet in her arm another in the foot and shrapnel in the stomach at only nineteen her lack of hope is painful to hear. before going out i told my mother i wasn't planning to come back home i told her i wanted to become a martyr i even said my last prayer when i was standing next to the young boys one

of them got shot i got angry they weren't doing anything we were just chatting together. the boy was carried away and cibrian walked up a little closer to the border fence despite did tear gas being fired in her direction and then. like mariam she fell to the ground it was the bloodiest day in gaza since the war in two thousand and fourteen with israel firing live ammunition at crowds of stone throwers hundreds were admitted to hospital doctors say most for gunshot wounds the hospital is overwhelmed by the amount of injured that arrived here in one day but doctors also say they don't have enough equipment or medicine to give the wounded the proper treatment. most of the injuries are in the lower part of the body but doctors were shocked at the extent of the many patients had large gaping exit wounds doctors say they hadn't seen this

before because of the type of. bullets what's. wrong fifteen centimeters. ok so here comes. of that issue of the new. anything and. the great march of return is a planned six weeks demonstration schooling for refugees and their descendants to go back to their family homes in what is now israel larch president suspected to return to the border on friday to commemorate did dead and honored to wounded everyone aware that it could unravel in the same way that many in gaza say they have nothing to lose but how to joins us now live from gaza at the israeli border the europe that that tainted encampment which is the. scene of that

six week demonstration. yes absolutely they're about five days in camp and all along the border now this is day four of what is dubbed as a long march of return you don't see many people now because in the morning gaza's do go on with their daily life but usually in the afternoon you have many more people and really every you speak to say this is going to continue now i have with me hashem which is a young lady from gaza a mother of one you've been you told me that you've been coming here every other day one day yes one day no why did you come here because we are. suffering. from a hard life here in gaza. and. we have no electricity and employment is the highest. all over the world we live hard life as my husband is unemployed

and he has no walk alone he's graduated from the university i have no future for my children so we decided to start peaceful abroad test and coming head. no you say that there is no future when you talked about your child you are thirty so you live ten years at least ten years of your life under siege food those who don't live here can you explain how difficult it is to explain it to your child. we live here without electricity i think that. will be hard life for my children to. live and. he did then or he can back this his. life.

children all over the world because we have no electricity we have no drink of water here in gaza and we suffering from close borders i can't go out. go out to gaza so. hard life here in gaza now last friday was a very difficult day for people in gaza at least fifteen dead one thousand four hundred wounded. probably israel used that for so people don't go back what do you think will happen next friday yeah better so all the better somali i'm coming next if i die and i think that it will be why does it but submission from palestinians. on was declares that palestinian. rockets and using violence

it's time to show all the water. we start our peaceful or brought this. to all of the world we want to get our rights and now the ball is in the cart and also israel says that this is all organized by hamas that everybody here is hamas. are you who must i am not thomas i'm. not woman in gaza and if you if you if you coming here as suffering from hard life and it's a beast full of protest but we want to. assure you that. protests because you suffered a lot of war right here and see far more than twelve years saw we

won. the award looking at us and doing nothing we want to stay for all the while that he'll be ball we're suffering from hard life so we want them to solve a lot of problems we want to say for all the water said gaza thank you very much rula so the organizers here say that they will continue this and this is a very important point many the organizers are made of different civil society organizer. asians and also all the political factions but wherever you look around you whether now or on friday you only will see one flag the palestinian flag and that is something the organizers are very adamant about they say they wanted to be a united message of palestinians who are living under siege and they don't want to have any political faction take the lead on this part of any thinks the down to

zero sort of the home either on the gaza israel border. meanwhile a demonstration has been held in tel aviv against the military's actions at the gaza border activists and members of his rarely palestinian parties protested against the escalation some held banners for the slogan jews and arabs refused to be enemies for the leader of parliament attended the rally and stressed the importance of peace. back to the state of israel decided to react with ballance only means that israel forgot the other language israel forgot the other hand. in the demonstration here is one among the many that eventually will persuade the government and the public opinion that the fence is important but the peace offensive is much more significant at least twenty people have been killed and more than seventy injured in an attack on the nigerian city of my degree security forces

say they have driven out suspected boko haram fighters who are trying to enter the city faces a set of attack two villages on the city's outskirts al-jazeera as ahmed address is monitoring the story from freetown in sierra leone. although there is no claim of responsibility for the attack security sources believe but it's a while before and they came under the cover of darkness and attack these two villages on the outskirts of my degree they have always wanted to take my degree when they were taking territory in northeastern part of nigeria however they were unable to in the past nine years also now security forces and you might just work as believe that the death toll could rise because of the severity of some of these jurors the nigerian government offered some form of amnesty if they're willing to give up their arms but we from what we've seen over the last few months also it doesn't look like it's going to work this is not the first time the nigerian government offered amnesty to book which was rejected although. there were

discussions between the government and the fighters however people in. use of the country called to new to want to hear about the escalation and what it could mean to their future and their lives china has responded to the recent steep tariffs imposed by the u.s. on steel and aluminum imports beginning on monday beijing will impose duties on one hundred twenty eight american products affecting some three billion dollars worth of imports it includes pork wine cherries and pistachios beijing says the move will safeguard china's interests and balance losses caused by the new u.s. tariffs last month president trump announced a twenty five percent tariff on imports of steel and ten percent aluminum the u.s. is cited national security as a reason for the tariffs with the chinese government says that it violates world trade organization rules china correspondent adrian brown reports from beijing. the

experts the analysts warn that china and the united states could be on the brink of a trade war but it doesn't feel that way at this market here in central beijing although people are of course aware of the deepening trade friction between the two countries the new taxes of between fifteen and twenty five percent will hit one hundred twenty eight items including us nuts fruit wine and pork a twenty five percent hike on pork that is likely to hit china's middle class most of all but what do ordinary chinese feel about the prospects of a trade war at a time when inflation is double what it was this time a year ago datable might hope that if the u.s. wants to fight a trade war i will never buy their products no foreign products japanese korean american we have our own products or you know i think we should give up buying american products i'm chinese i must support our own products

a new tariff on imported u.s. pork is of course good news for local producers but they don't make enough to satisfy domestic demand these are early days just last month of course president trump announced a second round of sanctions against china possibly more punitive he's going to be targeting some fifty billion dollars worth of chinese imports and during the next couple of weeks his officials will be working out exactly what areas to hit but it saw that in his crosshairs on technology related industries at the moment the united states and china have been rapping each other across the knuckles so far there has been no body blow but that could come. let's get a view now from victor gao who's the director of the china national association of international studies he joins us live from beijing fix these chinese tariffs anything more than symbolic countermeasures.

no i don't think so i think china and the united states are right now on the verge of a four liberal out a trade war the actions pulling to implement taishan today by the chinese government are related directly to the first round of tariffs imposed by the united states are steel aluminum products therefore the scope of the countermeasures is actually quite limited however the united states has already announced that the second wave of terrorists on the chinese exports to the united states which has a total dollar amount of fifty billion dollars and i understand the chinese government through their various departments are now drafting the list of countermeasures against the u.s. exported to goods to china and the second wave will be much larger then the

measures announced put into action today therefore the chinese government has made it very clear that the united states as a member of the w.t. all need to abide by its commitments to that are blue teel any measure unilaterally imposed by the united states in violation of its obligations will trigger retire from china and china as such a big and important country or will not be pressured by the united states that we were not suffer such illegitimate of pressure from the united states therefore i think the world is on the verge of a full liberal outrage war and eventually both china and the united states will suffer and the rest of the world will suffer all right if it came to a full blown trade war china would have. far more to lose it as as an export far more to the us than the other way around. well you can have different ways of looking at that as

a matter of fact many of the chinese exports to the united states are american made in china by the american companies operating in china or through their joint ventures and for example almost all the eiffel. sold by apple is assembled here in china therefore i think the reality is much more complicated and going forward i think at the talked about a list of countermeasures include the big items like boeing air plays wheat soy being. caught mean for example all kinds of things which have a direct impact on jobs in the united states especially in those states which actually ironically supported president donald trump in the presidential election therefore it will be messy and neither china nor the united states will expect to come out of his bloody trade war as a net wind up therefore if the united states and president obama try talking about

more jobs in the united states the situation is moving in the opposite direction and i think the world the rest of the world should support china's commitment to w. teal and should support china those opposition to the unilateral trade tariffs levied by the united states in violation of the commitments the world will be better served if the united states abides by its commitments under the blue deal and avoid the overreach of its domestic law against foreign countries in its trade with a foreign country how would a full blown trade war impact upon china u.s. relations in general victor. of course i think it is impossible to believe that the trade relations between china and the united states were not spill over to political sphere and this is exactly very dangerous at the time where you have many of burning international issues which are require

kohls of cooperation between china and the united states china has no problem with working closely with the united states or many important issues but china thousand not. cannot afford to sit idle when the united states imposes such a humiliating unilateral tariffs on china and suffer all these humiliations china has to stand up to defend its legitimacy urge the united states will go back to that framework and maybe china will need to suspend all cooperation with the united states or all the major international issues in the world and i think in that case the world would be less stable world for all mankind therefore it's very common to productive measure for the united states to impose such tariffs not only on china but on many other countries including european countries north american countries and countries in other parts of the world therefore the rest of

the world the need to unite together to oppose such illegitimate trade tariffs imposed by the united states our exports to the united states by many countries to the united states including those from china ok victor always good to talk to seventy thanks david to go there in beijing. this is the news hour on al-jazeera still to come on the program rebuilding their lives people in northern may have bought the fled from war now fear that they'll never go home plus. i'm car leg at a special research center in qatar with flying to a testing new technology that will help doctors diagnose children suffering from autism in minutes rather than months. in sports this major league baseball player did something that hasn't been done in one thousand nine years we'll tell you what that is a little later in the news. a

boat carrying nearly sixty ranger refugees heading to malaysia has made a stop in thailand due to bad weather fewer hinges of try to use the southern sea routes since a crackdown on trafficking that works three years ago wayne hale reports. it seems desperation is forcing some ranger back onto the ocean for a long dangerous journey to relative safety for the first time in at least a year a boat carrying ranger refugees into thai water is those on board looking for supplies and shelter from bad weather which were provided by people on the island of land off thailand's west coast. but they fled their homeland and had no food to eat they were soaked by the rain all night i knew they might be starving so i rushed to cook food for them the thai government and navy have a policy of pushing refugee boats back out to sea in two thousand and fifteen there

was an exodus of ranger from rakhine state in western me and with an estimated twenty five thousand people fleeing violence in squalid camps they were forced into in the past many became victims of human trafficking networks prompting a crackdown by the thai government on this occasion the refugee said they wanted to go further south to malaysia. and during their brief stop in thailand received help and sympathy from the community. at first they were afraid to eat our food they are scared of the police and military they worried about getting arrested and sent back to their countries governments in the region will be worried that this may be the start of another influx of refugees given the dire situation the ranger face in myanmar and bangladesh if it is elin crease the pressure on the me and my government of aung san suu kyi to find a sustainable solution on sunday she addressed the nation to mark two years in office and spoke of the challenges facing her country. these are not only

recline which the world is focusing on right now but also in the whole country and we also need to peacefully develop the country physically and mentally let's try hard with the strength of unity and. the rigging regarded as legal citizens and me and my meaning they feel none of that unity when hey al jazeera bangkok but it's not only the ranger who suffered in me and my chin state the military and rebels have been fighting for decades with the government accused of confiscating land many people feel fear that they'll never be able to return home as the ira bomb elam reports. in northern maine people displaced by civil war are preparing to stay for the long haul more permanent structures are being created as they find they no longer have access to their land sixty five year old camorra look fled his home seven years ago he would often sneak back to tend to a herd of cattle that is until last year he says his property was taken over by

a government linked banana company with chinese investors read them all like they were i don't want anyone to take up on our land i need help to keep the company off my property farm or feed the pigs or cattle or more is one of more than one hundred thousand people driven by fighting to camps like this one along the border with china the rebel could chin independence army has been at war with the mean army on and off for decades fighting for control of the resource rich state. as ceasefire talks stall and development moves forward a spokesperson for the rebel leadership says they're negotiating to get their people's land back but proving ownership may be difficult you know. they have the land registration documents but many lost them when they fled the village because of the fighting even though they lost their papers the government

land office still has the original papers when the i.d.p.'s go back home they should get the landing rights documents back a kitchin civil society group is advise ing some of the key chain in the camps on how to apply for their original land documents so they can return home resulting land disputes same as came to achieving peace in the war torn region and are prominent issues in the country's economic and political transition but the organization doubts they'll be progress without change to the army written two thousand and eight constitution. we were trying to produce a new. in order to constitution which ground the. but i these live in rice a distant possibility for now leaving many in this camp facing an uncertain future and perhaps no home to return to ya al-jazeera

ethiopia's ruling coalition has sworn in a new prime minister ahmed becomes the first prime minister from the ethical roma community there ethiopia's largest ethnic group that have been protesting in recent years of a marginalization of lack of jobs many hope that is appointment will help to address those concerns are adam is a research associate at the school of oriental and african studies or sauce university in london he joins us now live good to have you with us. of the concerns of the roma community legitimacy yeah i think this is very historic i think moment for if you're pm for the coalition i mean court ruling coalition actually in the country to cool is actually a few paraphrased are all more prime minister i think he's very historic and i think that this will pave the way i think the stability for the unity of the

country itself so what do you make of ethiopia a.p. ethiopia's new prime minister what do we know of the man. i think the man now i mean he's a part of the establishment of course he was running one of the security apparatus of the country itself but i think he's up before him east and i think he came from a mixed really gets you know background his mother i think christiane and his father or so for him and he's are almost a sample of his but he stayed because he's going to be defeated omar prime minister should for the country and i think for many people that they say that he's before i mean stan i think also he's the popular sit within his own community and actually within the country itself and he's young of course son or intellectual because had a ph d. actually him from this about the university and i think that also has some sort of you know support from outside world including the not the european countries and others as well so is he going to be able to curb this on unrest and make the

community feeling clued in once again. i think his one of the big challenges actually you know the fact that actually he's supported by the government i think all or all more. eager not also others as well from the opposition parties. inside the country actually they send very positive kind of must give or support of something like that but actually that to be meant to be seen what he's going to you know to a t. freaking him to continue real reform in the country or not that actually meant to be seen action for him and he's one of the big challenges and also he's mentioning also is he going to be prime minister or is going to be probably for the ruling party or something like that because one of the maintenance but i think right now action is to lift the state of emergency in the country and to restore actually its constitutional you know i mean. government action in the country that is very very important i think his task is huge but i think has some support i'm sure for the people as at least they give him the benefit of the valid and i think that he need

to assimilate you know the good form of you know process including you know inclusive trip or reform as well as you know to active some sort of conciliation because if dhupia is so divided country i mean. i'm not really going to talk to many thanks david being with us. in london. now. now if you saw our guest in beijing a few minutes ago you will notice that the weather there but blunted orrible in fact it's blowing cold according to weather staff. here with the details for us in just a few moments. then all the news out. back to us a space station breaks up all reentry during its long before from orbit. show some respect presidential candidates in mexico rebuffs donald trump's latest comments on immigration. did sports talk about security historic win over chelsea

here with the details in about fifteen minutes. by the skyline of ancient harbor or off the coast of the italian riviera. hello again it's not cold in beijing yet but it is going to be and here's why well this area of cloud hit it's gradually thinking its way southwards it's a cold front and it's certainly living up to its name the temperatures behind that front a far lower than they are ahead of it so look at what's ahead of it then but yang you're there up at thirty one degrees in four years in beijing temperatures today have been around twenty five or twenty six but as that front slips its way southwards and drags in the cold air the temperatures start to tumble so choose day on maximum in beijing is eighteen degrees rather pleasant you might think but then

as we head into wednesday our maximum suddenly is down to ten so it's a drop of fifteen degrees in just two days of a change you from thirty one we've gone to seven that is a real change you know weather and it looks like that cold weather is also pushing across other northern parts of asia as well in fact it's so cold that some of us are even going to see some snow so beijing the everyday eighteen degrees but not too far up the road we're seeing some snow that's a real dramatic change in all weather then and that's going to continue so. upwards as we head through the next few days it's going to work its way across japan as well so the northern parts or we where we see the wet cold weather first and is working its way across the korean peninsula so souls seventeen degrees will be all maximum still some rain but sunny increasingly chilly for this day. the weather sponsored by qatar at race. combining also untuck knology. to challenge soviet era methodology use. turn making creating and performing. turning

a generation of children. into the trailblazers of tomorrow. after school. part of the rebel education series this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where every.

well again this is that from al jazeera adrian for going to here in doha with our top stories this hour. hospitals in gaza struggling to cope with the influx of palestinians injured by israeli troops at the border on friday fifteen people were killed in the protest against israeli occupation many were hit by live ammunition. china has tariffs of up to twenty five percent on more than one hundred twenty u.s. products including pork and wine it's in response to the u.s. raising duty's on foreign steel and many of imports last month. government of killed at least twenty people in the nigerian city of by degree around seventy people have been injured the faces are reported to have set off explosions and opened fire on two villages on the outskirts of the city. now monday is

world autism awareness day the brain disorder which is often poorly understood it affects around sixty seven million people around the world and has an impact on how individuals interact with others and how they experience the world they may have trouble reading non-verbal cues facial expressions all jokes all be overwhelmed in social situations children with autism may be seen as misbehaving adults with autism report discrimination even rights violations it is a spectrum condition meaning that it affects different people in different ways and it can't be cured but advocates say that with education proper support people with autism can live a fulfilling lives technology is being tested right here in casa. to help doctors diagnose autism in minutes rather than months the first study of its kind in the region has found at least one in one hundred children in qatar suffers from some

form of autism now researchers hope an eye tracking device could help detect the condition as early as possible color group orts from though. we do want a little. face so appears to live the life of an average happy eleven year old boy but to his mom it's a life she never thought possible he was diagnosed as having autism spectrum disorder or a.s.d. when he was three back in the day it felt leg ok what do i go where do i go now you know it's like what happens either travel to the states to try to get a proper diagnosis which i got eight years later there's no need to fly halfway around the world because cutter's become a leader in autism research in the middle east researchers at cutter's by a medical center attesting new technology the diagnosis autism in infants as young as six months old by simply tracking their eye movement and this simple device

picks up i gave abnormalities linked to autism by monitoring i'm movement as children look at faces on a screen doctors able to give a diagnosis in minutes when it used to take a lot longer. the research team leader says an early diagnosis makes all the difference but the longer a try with it is in goes without help the harder intervention becomes there for early intervention is the key for autism scientists have also conducted a prevalence study looking at the rate in qatar the field study is the first of its kind in the region it's hoped the findings will pinpoint genetic factors that may influence autism and prove useful when it comes to treatment any family or any problem with have kids can get an easy access to such a diagnostic methods without the long waiting lists which used to be done not only

here it's everywhere in the world the new technology will ensure that a.s.d. suffers in future won't have to wait as long as face thought for that crucial diagnosis and doctors hope it'll take the medical world one step closer to finding the cause and maybe even a cure for a condition that poses more questions than provides answers car leg al-jazeera. tom pursers head of campaigns for the national autistic society in the u.k. he joins us now live from cambridge tom good to have you with us let's just clear something up before we get into our discussion. in more detail is autism a condition that is on the rise or we're just getting better at identifying and diagnosing it. all the prevalence rates and studies done point to that being just about one hundred the whole on your student spectrum and as you just heard and it's there that's something that's also the cats and what we believe is

that we are both seen bits and into the creation that's access to diagnosis and we are not seeing real terms rather better understanding and whence there is of autism the more likely is that people are going to be identifying money driven sounds for their children and seeking makes the nation for our and so one of the aims of world autism awareness day what are you setting out to do so what else awareness day is marked every year as an opportunity to talk about autism and raise awareness of all the different aspects of autism the national statistics society in the u.k. uses that as our opportunity to put out what we want the public spec to understand about autism so we've got a campaign called too much information which is there to increase public understanding of autism what we know at the moment is that pretty much everyone has heard of autism but autistic people and families feel there is

a huge lack of understanding and that has a daily impact on their lives with as much as as many as one in one hundred people being classed or testing i mean it's pretty common as to why don't people already know who more than they do about the condition. we are starting to seeing more and more awareness and more understand but what we're saying is that for example there are around hundred twenty thousand school age children in the u.k. and autistic school age children in the u.k. and actually about seventy percent of those are now going to mainstream schools and not special education so you start to see more for example autistic children in mainstream schools so you get a little bit of awareness and understanding growing but what's the general public is a real insight into how autism in order to see people on a daily basis what was offered to me the people in their lives and crucially what

they can do just in their everyday lives to make life a bit easier the more. than us but basically the the more that autism is is talked about it in our schools surely that the more understanding there will be in society in in years to come it will it all starts with education really doesnt it. it does but we know that it's not just about children there are just adults as well many of them may not have the opportunity to be done right now is within their lifetime so many of them are coming to autism quite late in life so actually an awareness is understandable to them is necessary right across society not just amongst children the national to society does. education resources provided to schools to help kids teach their goods about what. kind reach older generations is when creates. every year for work from where

we. reach we release online our new that you have to it's is about how it's certain with unexpected changes and get overwhelmed by it since. it won't work too much. and what it does is it just goes to show what daily experience or just like the public gets the best from the standard not what ism is and what they need how tom really good to talk to you we wish you the best with that many thanks indeed tom purser the head of campaigns of the national autistic society in the u.k. . the u.s. president has tweeted that there will be no deal to protect people who arrived in the u.s. as children known as dreamers they came with parents who are undocumented migrants hundreds of thousands of them have been hoping to be able to stay in the u.s. diane estabrook reports now from washington. president donald trump began easter sunday with a holiday greeting on social media that later degenerated into

a twitter rant over his proposed border wall with mexico and threats to dreamer immigrants saying these big flows of people are all trying to take advantage of daca they want in on the act when asked about the tweets as he headed to church the president had this to say xico got open at the border. a lot of people are coming in because they want to thank you ben. we're going to really have a great democrat. and a great great. deferred action for childhood arrivals or dhaka has been a bone of contention for president trump his threats to end it have spawned protests across the u.s. doco was created under president barack obama and shields undocumented immigrants who came to the u.s. as children before two thousand and seven last fall president trump gave congress six months to fix dhaka but it failed to do so after negotiations with the white

house broke down over immigration policy the administration tried to get the u.s. supreme court to intervene but it refused last month that was forced to renew some docket permits under court order president trump has vacillated on dhaka in meetings with congressional leaders earlier this year he seemed open to a permanent fix but in recent weeks his attitude seems to have changed yet again prompted by security issues at the border with mexico and a proposed border wall with america's neighbor to the south that still remains largely unfunded dian us to brooke al-jazeera washington one of mexico's main presidential candidates has responded to president trump's comments on respond well lopez obrador says that he will demand respect for his country. we're not going to rule out the possibility of convincing donald trump that his foreign policy is rome in particular his contemptuous attitude towards the mexicans

. we're going to be very respectful towards the government of the united states but we're also going to demand respect to mexicans need the mexico people will be opin yachts of any foreign government i just want to make you aware of some information some reports that we're getting here at al-jazeera about civilian deaths in a coalition air strike in yemen other reports say that at least twelve people have been killed in an air strike in the city of her data in western yemen that's the the port city women and children are reported to be among the dead reports say that the saudi led coalition jet fighters launched three raids on a group of internally displaced people in the area of data the families that were targeted apparently we don't know whether they were directed targeted to whether they were injured in air strikes that were. aimed at

something else but the families had already escaped clashes between the yemeni army and who's the militias south of. the. province some more news on that as and when we get it but reports speaking of at least twelve civilians being killed in a coalition air strike in western yemen. now on sunday hundreds of supporters of the former catalan president marched through berlin demanding his release his push to mars was arrested in germany last week and faces extradition to spain on rebellion charges protesters are making comparisons between attempts to extradite him with what happened to another catalan leader nearly eighty years ago david schaper reports from barcelona. but my right is on our side the people are behind us we will win the words of luis companies the catalan president in one thousand nine hundred thirty seven they turned out to be tragically wrong in

general francisco franco's fascist forces overthrew the republican government two years later at a terrible cost in human lives it was a foretaste of what was to come for the rest of europe in the second world war the catalan president escaped into exile in france but the german police from the gestapo arrested him and he was handed over to franco companies was kept in the dungeons of the seventeenth century castle of monk jewett in the hills above barcelona this simple monument marks the spot where he was executed by firing squad in one nine hundred forty he refused to blindfold and removed his shoes so he could feel the soil of catalonia for the last time. last year collins pushed him on visited to pay tribute but some historians say no comparison can be made between the two leaders to make easy analogies there are obvious rhythm.

but to make easy analogies is very difficult because it really is not the same thing but the charge that history is repeating itself in spain is gaining traction amongst demonstrators in catalonia they feel betrayed and abandoned by the european union. posts on twitter reveal the extent of the anger. president put them on chased and denounced by the spanish secret services to german justice in one thousand nine hundred forty it was the german gestapo twenty eight thousand three hundred fifty days later the german police arrest again a president of the catalan government history will be repeated hitler handed over companies to franco who killed him. the sounds of protests in the region have been silenced as the country enters the easter holiday season but they'll be heard again when faces the extradition proceedings he faces thirty years in jail on rebellion

charges david schaper al jazeera. hackers have stolen the credit card details of more than five million department store shoppers in the united states they did it by attacking the payment systems of saks fifth avenue a lord and taylor the store's canadian parent company hudson bay says it's taking steps to contain the breach online criminal group has been threatening to sell the information. and abandons chinese space laboratory has reentered the earth's atmosphere up over the south pacific china's space agency lost control of the chiang one in twenty sixteen ounces here as well as on the reports now from arlington virginia. in the two thousand and eight fictional thriller gravity sandra bullock plays an american astronaut stranded in space in one of the final scenes she's seen catching a ride back to earth in the chinese space station gong one that then breaks up in a fiery pieces as it hurtles towards planet earth. gone one space station is real

and it really did crash into earth. it was launched in two thousand and eleven and it was china's first space station it served as a laboratory base until controllers lost contact with it two years ago ever since it's been a giant piece of space debris about the size of a school bus and as this animation shows it's been slowly pulled into earth by gravitational force before a final uncontrolled reentry while dramatic it's not the first such manmade space object to crash back to earth unplanned the largest was a one hundred thirty five ton russian space station mir. they broke apart in st erth in two thousand and one back to back. the most spectacular perhaps this unmanned cargo spacecraft that broke apart into streaks of fire and debris as it crashed into the pacific ocean in two thousand and eight showing that what goes up

even in space often comes down space is increasingly becoming a very busy place this is a computer generated model time lapse from one nine hundred sixty eight until today showing all of the man made objects that are circling around earth in space right now all of the blue dots represent the more than sixteen hundred satellites that are currently in space all of the yellow dots represent debris scientists estimate there are more than half a million pieces of debris in space about twenty thousand of which are big enough to be tracked space debris ranges from things as big as a rocket to as. small fragmentation debris if it's human made and we put it in space. then its debris every day something's coming down and we typically see almost a daily reentry of one of the objects china hoping one of their future spacecraft

end up in movies and have the same fate. are. just ahead that is our sport find out about the epic play that won these women the championship title.

thank. logan type of sport his father adrian thank you so much they call him the japanese babe ruth and on sunday's show hey otani showed us why the twenty three year old

pitched his first game in major league baseball leading his team the l.a. angels to a seven four victory over the oakland a's to a star took to the mound just three days after he was designated hitter in their opening game show he became the first player in ninety nine years since babe ruth to start on opening day in a non preaching role then also start on the mound in the first ten games. of the biggest prize in u.s. college basketball the n.c. double a championship is on the line later on monday michigan will battle it out with villanova whose coach is completely shocked that his team even made it this far villanova beat kansas to seal their spot in what will be their second championship final in three seasons millions are expected to tune in for the game and despite their managers low expectations villanova are the bookies favorite to beat michigan. are good if they were playing on monday night. i was just looking at one day to thomas keep get better look at how young the more he was as look at how

young down two dimensions it was playing three freshman you know how are we going to get them better so i really didn't think about being at the spot. notre dame put on an epic comeback to win the women's and c. championship title. a three pointer with just a tenth of a second left on the clock to lift notre dame to the sixty one to fifty eight victory over mississippi state is the second championship title for the irish side . the new orleans pelicans are in danger of missing the playoffs in basketball's top professional league the n.b.a. they suffered a fourth straight loss on sunday going down one hundred nine to one hundred four against oklahoma city it means they're playing on to eight spots in the west which is the final qualification spot for the conference the palin's are now just one game ahead of the denver nuggets who are not. just south africa are closing in on a first home series win over a stray since one nine hundred seventy leading the four game series two one there

in firm control of fourth task that got a lead in excess of four hundred fifty runs on the force fourth day australia of course still reeling from the ball tampering scandal that saw three key members of their team band tottenham have beaten chelsea for the first time at stamford bridge in twenty eight years in a game that could go a long way in deciding which of them will play champions league football next season chelsea could have moved to within two points of spurs with a win and opened the scoring through. christian eriksen equalized right on half time delhi ali then bagged a brace within the space of four minutes to give top them the three one victory. and today we had the chance. and. we lost the

chance. we have. and we have to take to do our best to train these ascending games. to try. to take their place in champions league but. here is a look at the top of the table spurs are now eight points clear of their long rivals in the final champions league qualifying spot six place arsenal who won three nil against stoke now turn their attention to thursday's quarter final it's their only realistic way of now qualifying for the champions league man city can claim the premier league title by beating man united next saturday it's been quite a week for john isner the american has won his first masters one thousand title on home soil but he had to do with the hard way after fourth seed alexander as a bribe claimed the first set in a tie break is there then fought back to beat his german opponent six seven six four six four in the biggest win of his fourteen year career. that i wanted to

write this i know what i'm capable of i have to keep pushing forward keep doing the right things keep taking care of myself my career has a shelf life i know that i will be repeating this for ever so i want to keep doing the right things so i can play as long as i can. in poulter has secured the final spot at golf's u.s. masters he did it by winning the houston open and a dramatic playoff against boho slower this was poulter's final chance to earn himself a place the first major of the year at augusta which starts on thursday the forty two year old is without a win since two thousand and twelve you know it's been a long road the last couple of years with an injury you know questioning whether of . and then obviously having some form of not quite finishing off in the past to get my first stroke play victory. the big one to give exemptions a big one to move up in the world ranking points is a big one and that's all you sport for now i'll be back with more later but for now

it's back to. many thanks dave that's with the news comes to a grinding halt the news continues here of course on out syria we're live in beirut and in gaza at the start of the next hour richelle carey here to update you just a few moments see again by phone.

is a partisan issue. the sam's in archaeology graduate from iraq he's also a part time going to billings 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 moves us forward to me the great thing is it's not just about museums about forming a new life it is a part of life it's culture the. story is of life. and to inspiration.

oh. a series of short documentaries from around the wilds that celebrate the human spirit against the angst. float. their. al-jazeera selects express to south. doctors in gaza say they don't have enough medicine or quit to treat those shot by israeli forces. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera life from doha also coming up china has.