write. a story fourteen hundred years in the making. a story of succession and leadership. a jersey a tells the story a foundation and the emergence of an empire. the caliph episode one. on a jazz either. this is al jazeera. and i'm adrian figure this is the news out live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes israel makes a deal with the u.n.

that would relocate some of its african migrant population to western countries. doctors in gaza say they don't have enough medicine or equipment to treat many of those shot by israeli forces. the nigerian city of my degree is targeted once again at least twenty people were killed in an attack believed to be carried out by poke around. china hits back at the us by introducing retaliatory tariffs on more than one hundred products plus. on kyra leg. in qatar with attempting new technology that will help doctors diagnose children suffering from autism in minutes rather than months. israel has struck a deal with the un's refugee agency to resettle thousands of african migrants and asylum seekers in western countries the government had wanted to send them back to

africa offering them plane tickets and cash to go but the supreme court suspended the deportations last month most of the migrants from eritrea and sudan it's called life not about zero stephanie decker is in west jerusalem can tell us more stuff one of the specifics of this new deal who are these people where are they going to go and who's going to take them. right well it's all just coming out in the last hour or so a statement by the prime minister's office saying that sixteen thousand two hundred fifty of these african asylum seekers there mostly from eritrea and sue don will be retransfer the wording is to western countries not specific as to which particular countries there are also not specific how they're going to choose who will do that process but that is going to happen under the auspices of the u.n. refugee agency the rest of them will be staying here in israel and the statement

says that israel be working on improving their status and this plan will be implemented in three phases over the period of five years now this was a hugely controversial plan adrian by this government critics saying it was racially motivated the plan to mass at g. port these asylum seekers many of them had a very very difficult journey to get here and now it is being walton we spoken to one of the main israeli activists who's been part of sort of you know mobilizing people against there's there have been protests in recent months against this plan and she said yes it is welcome but however the proof is going to be on the ground what is israel going to do to improve conditions for these people particularly in the area south of tel aviv where many of them live she said yes it's welcome but let's be cautious wait and see how it's actually going to play out so what are conditions like for these migrants and asylum seekers there in israel. well there's around thirty five thousand of the many of them with incredibly

difficult journeys to get here they got here many years ago really in the last three or four years no more managed to cross into israel because it completed a border fence now horrific stories particularly also when they crossed the sinai in egypt now yes when they get here two things really a very difficult to find work all kinds of conditions attached to them some employers will say that their tax if they do employ some of these african asylum seekers a lot of the single men were rounded up over the years and put in an open air detention center called who not in the negev desert now that was closed just last month why because the government said you're now faced with two options that is either deportation as you mentioned to countries pretty much agreed would be really one day and uganda the second option is to face indefinite prison in israel and it's interesting al jazeera has been covering the story over the years age and everyone we spoke to would tell you that there are choice would be indefinite

prison because of the insecurities because of the dangers of going back to africa nobody wants to do that and simply that they weren't protected so i think absolutely in general this is going to be welcome but i think very important of course to assess this as it happens how are these people going to be treated and what kind of conditions are going to change or step but he thinks deeper expecting prime minister netanyahu to work to make a statement sometime within the next hour we'll bring you the details of that soon . it happens many thanks to. hospitals in gaza struggling to cope with the influx of palestinians injured by israeli gunfire at the border fifteen people were killed on friday and hundreds were injured when soldiers shot of palestinians protesting against decades of occupation. reports from gaza near the border with israel. she headed to the protests with her best friend wanting to vent her frustration of

growing up under siege and armed with that reckless courage of a teenager mariam defiantly walked towards the fence where the israeli army was warning against it a lot and i wanted to show the world that we are still here we are not dead i didn't expect such a reaction from them i kept on walking 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 hid and then started walking again i turned to look for my friend and i felt an excruciating pain in my leg to bedford sabrina's 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 sabrina walked up a little closer to the border fence this by did tear gas being fired in her direction and then. like mariam she fell to the ground it was the bloodiest day 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 wounds many patients had large gaping exit wounds doctors say they hadn't seen this before

because of the type of bullets here exclusive bullets which. on the one one. around fifteen centimeters. ok so here comes. of that issue of the nerves and the anything and. the great march of return is a planned six weeks demonstration cooling for refugees and their descendants to go back to their family homes in what is now israel larch present suspected to return to the border on friday to commemorate did dead and honor to wounded everyone aware that it could unravel in the same way that many in gaza say they have nothing to lose. and how to joins us now live from the gaza israel border what are your one of

those tented protest camps that are said to be there for weeks now what's happening . well actually had the moment i'm sort of behind the tend the uncapped meant more towards the border you have here is that you have a lot of people you can see probably that if i step out of the shot some of the youth and even some of the families have going to be closer to the fence most of the people are still outside of the so-called buffer zone but you do have some of the youth who are venting their luck getting closer to that border fence has been by and large a very calm here we heard a few pops probably israeli soldiers shooting at in the direction rather. people who are coming closer to the fence but we haven't we haven't heard of any injuries today now as you said earlier this encampment is going to last for the next six weeks and joining me here is. he is part of the

palestinian n.g.o.s a network i just thank you very much for joining me now your gaze asian is part of this cheery committee of this encampment how did you get this idea and why this idea commutative the palestinian suffering back to the roots of the palestinian israeli problem to be bill here are calling for the basic legitimate rights we for them from only calling for. details of the lives israel deny holding back advice for palestinians now what's this time for civil protesting calling the international community in order to get back it's. not to be dry expect to the people who are in bad need for it these youth who lost all these now got a briefing for them so hold international community hold would must

hold these people to get back their rights to spill back the freedom. and to touch it we for the from just calling for as gaza is a humanitarian catastrophe conditions that we are suffering and now we are calling for the right to return so the termination and the right to have on the state and the american. from. orders to cancel our right on during the live to cancel our right return push these people back to get this rights again ok what so many people i spoke to said that this was a new way of protesting in this says that you know the armed struggle has been. tried in the past and the didn't lead to very much there's been so many wars here in gaza three in the past ten years and that they're pinning their hopes on this new way which you think is going to go we are just of on the fourth day where do

you think all this is heading i hope that will continue to the end in order to get israel to the corner to be committed to the international law. to the establishment of israel itself. for dissolution. it's eight hundred eighty one right to return is illegitimate for the palestinians the biz the becket of rights we have to get it so the issue of civil demonstrations civil resistance it's popular resistance it's part of the palestinian national resistance all the history about mistimed this time we are getting it back and to strengthen it now it's not only the political parties who get us the good get the people here hold the actors and the policy in society youth women children elders be one of the separative all together here in order to call for our rights and to be inside

of our historical land because the right of return has been one of the most complicated issues to discuss when they were actually peace negotiations it was always left like with along with the status of jerusalem as part of the final negotiations do you think it's a demand a lot two thirds of the population here in gaza are refugees or descendents of refugees but do you think that this is something you will actually be able to achieve. it's not only demand it's a right. so we're calling for our rights and if the international community and the side of the human rights on the side of democracy they have to act to get rights back to the people what are the rights abused and in the same time i have to remind you that washington the white house meeting with it what the sky only the

humanitarian conditions in gaza for getting about that this humanitarian crisis was a result of a political problem so before talk about humanitarian issues we have to talk about political issues which is the roots of the problem israel denied hold the palestinian rights at least to enter basic materials to gaza the night so the israelis and the americans pushed us to scald not and we catch now the basic things so hold it hold would must be in support to the civil demonstrations till the end to get our rights peacefully thank you very much and now a lot of people i spoke to said that they were fed up of receiving humanitarian aid it's much needed because of the conditions here in the gaza strip because of unemployment and also because of the closure both of underside of israel and

underside of egypt but people also tell you they want to take their own destiny in their own hands they want to be able to have the same opportunities as elsewhere develop their own economy and develop their own society and they hope that this time with this different way of approaching of approach rather that their message will be well received not only in israel but also worldwide even though they do expect that things will be complicated and maybe sees like the ones we've seen last friday could unfold again. oh to many many thanks. live on the border between gaza and israel sort of the picture quality. china has imposed tariffs of up to twenty five percent on more than one hundred twenty american products affecting three billion dollars worth of imports there in response to the u.s. raising duties on foreign steel aluminum last month china says it's safeguarding

its interests and balancing losses caused by the u.s. tariffs adrian brown reports from beijing. the list of u.s. goods targeted by china is in line with what officials here proposed last month that's when president donald trump applied new levies on chinese on a million and steel and it's the latest measures would affect around three billion dollars of u.s. imports but that's less than two percent of the value of u.s. trade with china from monday the chinese government began imposing additional juvies on one hundred twenty eight kinds of products the highest tariff of twenty five percent will be on u.s. pork fifteen percent duty will apply to fruit nuts and wine but not soybean imports worth around fourteen billion dollars annually to the u.s. analysts say china's response appears measured i think the key here is targeted what they have done as a package i mean one hundred twenty eight are a rather small items but you'll notice apart from the scrap aluminum they're mostly

agricultural in areas that will voted for trump i think china is trying to send a very measured response last month the trumpet ministration announced a second round of trade sanctions against china a twenty five percent levy on more than fifty billion dollars of chinese annual imports the white house has not yet specified which products will be affected but targets will likely include sectors like robotics artificial intelligence and electric cars industries at the heart of the new made in china strategy and chinese leaders say they don't want to trade war with the united states but won't sit back if the economy here is hurt for now though they appear to be trying to prevent tensions rising still further if it came to a trade war china would have more to lose as it exports far more to the united states than the other way around some chinese shoppers we spoke to though did not

appear concerned what datable might help 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. i think we should give up buying american products i'm chinese i must support our own products it is not a trade war yet but the coming few weeks could determine whether one really will happen adrian brown al jazeera asia. this is the news hour from al-jazeera still to come on the program ranger refugees look for a new route to escape persecution in me and tell me more plus. south korea's biggest pop stars perform in pyongyang in a rare performance but it was kim jong un who stole the show. elated sport 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. this is al jazeera. saudi led coalition air strikes have killed at least fourteen civilians in western yemen ten others were injured in the raids which targeted the city of her data fighter jets hit a camp for internally displaced people medical sources say that seven children and three women among the dead the rebel group controlling the last syrian opposition stronghold near damascus has reached a un brokered deal with russia to allow for some evacuations they've agreed to let the rebels families the injured and humanitarian cases to leave the city of duma in eastern guta al-jazeera is bernard smith has more on that from beirut. jaish al islam the army of islam says it's reached an agreement with the russians via the un

to allow the evacuation of what it calls humanitarian and injured cases people have been seen certainly women and children i've been seeing getting onto buses outside the duma they're going to be taken to us which is near the turkey syria border. has denied reports that its forces are surrendering those reports have been put out by the syrian state media it says that it is only allowing these humanitarian and civilian cases out there are many thousands of fighters under arms loyal to jaish. al islam there the largest group in duma or any state in ghouta this very strategically significant suburb really to the east of damascus and a major prize for the syrian regime to try and get it back and it's been under intense bombardment now for more than a month and it's where some of the first protests against the syrian regime started

when the civil war first broke out of that is why there is now intense pressure from the syrian regime to try and take back control of duma in eastern guta the jail is one group they say that they are not willing are prepared to surrender they say they are willing though to handle humanitarian and injured civilians for treatment insurable this at least twenty people have been killed more than seventy injured in an attack on the nigerian city of my degree security forces say they've driven out suspected boko haram fighters to try to enter the city the fighters are sort of attacked two villages on the city's outskirts by degrees been a frequent target for the armed group over the last ten years more now from under syria's druce who's monitoring the story from freetown sierra leone. although there is no claim of responsibility for be a target. security sources believe that it's a wall of hope or on they came under the cover of darkness and attacked these two

villages on the outskirts of my degree they have always wanted to take my degree when they were taken to a tree in northeastern part of nigeria however they were unable to in the past nine years or so now security forces and you might just work as believe that the death toll could rise because of the severity of some of these injuries 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 walk us this is not the first on the nigerian government offered amnesty to boycott which was rejected although at such certain point there were discussions between the government and the fighters however people in the north east of the country continue to want to give up all the escalation and what it could mean to their future and their lives a boat carrying nearly sixty ranger refugees heading to malaysia has made a stop in thailand due to bad weather fewer hinges of trying to use the southern sea routes since

a crackdown on trafficking networks three years ago when in haiti reports. it seems desperation is forcing some range of back onto the ocean for a long dangerous journey to relative safety for the first time and 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 lent off thailand's west coast but one that 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 written just 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 illing 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 ranger are regarded as legal citizens in

myanmar meaning they feel none of that unity when hey al jazeera bangkok and it's not only the ranger who are suffering in me and mine could change states the military 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 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 gaining 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. i don't want anyone to take home from our land i need help to keep the company off my property i can't

farm or feed the pigs or cattle or more is one of more than one hundred thousand kitchen people driven by fighting to camps like this one along the border with china the rebel kitchen independence army has been at war with the million man 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 and. they have to lend registration documents but many lost them when they fled the village because of the fighting even though they lost their papers the government lied 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 advising some of the key chain in the camps on how to apply for their original plan documents so they can return home resolving land

disputes as 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 doubt they'll be progress without change to the army written two thousand and eight constitution. we were trying to produce a new third in order to constitution which ground the right this man rice a distant possibility for now leaving many in this camp facing an uncertain future and perhaps no home to return to. al-jazeera. twenty seven minutes past one in the morning in fiji right now good morning if you're watching the his weather staff with an update on that storm that's been battering fiji over the past few days so they've had a lot of flooding in fiji actually a.j. and yes been quite bad let's take

a look at the forecast then because this is the storm here that tiny little blob of cloud here doesn't look like it really could of course too much damage but it certainly did and it wasn't the winds of the storm caused most of the destruction it was the amount of rain this is what it looks like there at the moment this was clearly a road you can see the people on the other side of the well what's now a river probably wasn't at first but that water is also raging through very quickly and that's the danger of flood waters they go from nothing to there and fast moving in absolutely no time at all and they can rip through trees and down slides and also rip through your houses so they are very very dangerous so this is the storm now then it is gradually moving away but it's still trailing plenty of cloud behind it so if you're in town or or fiji there is likely to be yet more showers over the next few days and they will be incredibly heavy so if you see one do watch out that's not the only storm we have all miss picture though behind me look at that around townsville we've also got another little circulation and that's

a storm that's reformed we had a storm there called iris then disintegrated but now it's pulled itself back together and here it is just off the coast of queensland so really giving rain to some of us along that eastern coast of queensland at the moment and things are going to get worse over the next few days they could be some flooding here as well adrian. a flea against us thanks this is the news out there is still to come on the program we'll take a look at some of the extreme methods that libyans forced to use to get fresh water . changes in the air in ethiopia as the country swears in a new prime minister. on top of make history against chelsea follow me here with the details later it's. on counting the cost of crude futures contract was launched in china this week find out what it all means for the dollar and oil producers a look at africa's biggest companies plus technology under scrutiny the latest on

our digital data economy. counting the cost on a disease. in recent years the sawhill of north africa as witness the so-called war on terror. but is this official narrative. masking a larger battle. a battle for the earth's natural resources. shadow war in the sahara at this time. as iraq.

well again you're with a new cell for about zero adrian so to get here in doha the top stories this hour israel has struck a deal with the un's refugee agency to resettle thousands of african migrants and asylum seekers in western countries the government had wanted to send them back to africa offering them plane tickets and cash to go. hospitals in gaza struggling to cope with the influx of palestinians injured by israeli gunfire at the border on friday many were hit by live ammunition despite facing widespread international condemnation israel is refusing to investigate the incident. china has slapped tariffs of up to twenty five percent more than one hundred twenty u.s. products including pork and wine it's in response to the u.s. raising duties on foreign steel about the medium imports last month.

now monday is world autism awareness day the brain disorder is often poorly understood it affects around sixty seven million people around the world that 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 or jokes or 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 and proper support people with autism can live fulfilling lives technology is being tested here in cata 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 cancer suffers

from some form of autism research as hope that an eye tracking device could help detect the condition garlic reports from joe. well you want anything to. face 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 like ok what do i got where do i go now you know it's like what happens for 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 researches at cutter's by a medical center a testing new technology the diagnosis autism in infants as young as six months old by simply tracking their eye movement 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 the longer a try with them goes without help the harder intervention becomes therefore 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 still 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 on says car leg al-jazeera. base a glorious chief program a marketing officer of autism speaks a u.s. based advocacy group and she joins us now live from new york good to have you with us lisa before we broaden out a discussion it is clear something up here. is autism becoming a more common condition is there more of it now that a more common condition is there more of it now than there was a we're just better at identifying and diagnosing it so it's a little of both we know that there is better diagnosis which comes as a result of better awareness so that's that's good but that's only part of the

story so we don't know the whole reason and that's why it's so important that we continue to fund research ok so how are you marking world autism awareness day. so we are working i'm really providing people with more about understanding and acceptance of autism we have a story mosaic which we invite everyone who is a person with autism or those that support people with autism to tell their story through photos and video and to date we have over three thousand people who have shared their story to really show the full spectrum and what autism means to them as we said their own sixty seven million people around the world with the condition how many more people do you think there are who are at the moment on diagnosing what suspect they might be somewhere on do it is to scale but but but i haven't had a diagnosis. so i'm not exactly sure how many

there are but we do encourage folks if they do have concerns that they try and get that diagnosis so that they can get the help and the support that they need ok so i mean. what may make someone think that they might be suffering some form of of autism however slight. so awesome affects communication verbal and nonverbal communication it can also affect social interactions and people with autism tend to have intense interests and in some cases repetitive behaviors so those are things that are of concern. first step would be to go to a health care provider all right but it is a spectrum condition isn't it lisa it affects different people in different ways but it absolutely is it is it is perfectly. it's it is

ordinary and the dumb thing to it for adults to live a completely normal life with the condition. so some need little to no support and do lead very productive lives and then yet there are others with autism who need a tremendous amount of support and almost twenty four seven care in order to remain safe and so they both may be on the autism spectrum there are just different parts of it be so really good to talk to many thanks indeed for being with us lisa gringo in new york. egypt's national election authority has confirmed president abdel fattah el-sisi has won a second four year term in office he won with ninety seven percent of the vote but turnout for the three day poll was low at forty one percent president sisi so contender was the most awful son who is his former supporter let's speak to woman how it all mastery about this is with me in the studio he's the chair of the

journalism program at the institute for graduate studies good to have you with us again and i have it this was obviously neither a free nor fair election what legitimacy to this sisi have among his own people and also in the eyes of of world power as well egypt is a deeply split society he does have his he does have his supporters we don't know exactly how many there are because egypt has prevented scientific opinion polling but it's likely that his support is somewhere around thirty or thirty five percent of the population he's been able to systematically eliminate opposition. issued draco nian legislation against protesting and they've also killed a protester so he isn't likely to face any sort of popular uprising at least not in the in the near future look at the juice you do shari'a egypt is far from independent that is the that the media. what sort of challenges is he going to face then a over the next four years i think his biggest challenges are aggressing on other

measures so if you look at the inflation rate for example inflation has for skyrocketed over the last year and a half or so since i.m.f. reforms were introduced so life for the average egyptian has gotten much more difficult because salaries have sort of stagnated so this is going to be his major challenge is trying to figure out a way to keep those inflation rates at bay in terms of security he's obviously fighting extremists in the sinai he hasn't you know scares counters that terrorism strategies haven't exactly worked. to a t. there's been hundreds and hundreds of tax over the last four years and it doesn't look like those are going to subside so it's going to be almost impossible for you to answer this question but in a gaze into a crystal ball where do you think egypt will be at the end of his for you. well things are worse off now than they were when they were four years ago and if you look at this election as an indication i mean it was

a sham and on every on every level and by every measure and that's why the human rights organizations have universally denounced it there were no international monitors no election body will certify this. and i think you can expect more of the same you can expect continued repression consolidation of power elimination of all opposing voices weeding out of rivals inside the military apparatus and probably another four years after these these coming four years i think they'll amend the constitution to try to allow sisi to run for a third term and that's pretty depressing when he thinks date now that mr thanks for being with us. if the o.p.'s ruling coalition government is sworn in a new prime minister ahmed becomes the first prime minister from the ethnic community you know they. just ethnic group that if in protesting in recent years of marginalize ation and lack of jobs many hope that b a's appointment will help to address those concerns will all that adam is

a research associate at the school of oriental and african studies also us university in london he believes that things will change and it. this is very historic i think moment for if your piano for the coalition i mean court ruling coalition actually in the country to cool is actually a few paraphrased or or more prime minister i think he's very historic and i think that these will pave the way i think for the stability and for the unity of the country itself 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 the mist and i think he came from . really just you know background his mother i think christiane and his father or sort of muslim and he's are almost separate it is very disturbing because he's going to be the fittest out almost prime minister should for the country and i think for many people that they think that he is before i mean stan i think also

his are popular actually within his own community and actually within the country itself and his young of course son or to intellectual because had a ph d. actually him from a disability of your city and i think that also he has some sort of support from outside world including the united states european countries and others as well here's the thing libya is said to have one of the largest irrigation projects in the world a three thousand kilometer underground pipeline system is meant to supply fresh water to millions but many cities are still running dry so many people have found alternative ways to find water including digging deep in their own backyards as mahmoud had reports from misrata. this is how many libyans search for water. brahim boy how to dip says he used to buy water from tankers before he hired this will drilling machine. now he can easily access

water right under the basement of his new house. the man made the river water cut frankly for monts so we had to hire this droid machine to get the ground water it is costly workers say the drilling process is not easy in water from underground is in most cases mixed with harmful chemicals. and experts lee manager they've had to dig more than eighty meters to reach water for his farm but water quality differs from one area to another. about. we usually get more water from artesian wells here in misrata but at the sides of being costly the water needs treatment stations because it's mostly salty and contaminated with sulphur. experts say the more pressure increases in the pumps that sucks water out of the will the salt water becomes libya is in desperate

need of alternative water sources dispelling nation plants would be a good start here in the city of misrata people can dig wills but in mountainous areas it's not easy to get a water supply in orson hill talons people have no choice they dig not to search for water but to build water reserve was. here water tankers are common. experts say libya's he would network of water pipelines called the great manmade river is under threat inaugurated in mind. in ninety one the nine billion dollars worth of play planes are d. carrying because of lack of maintenance despite that many parts of libya rely on the pipeline supply but in areas such as where it brahim and slay men live the

great river has become a trick kill so they're searching for underground water resources will most likely continue. misurata. thousands of south i'm sorry south korean pop star put on a rep for north korea's leader kim jong un one hundred ninety dancers musicians a martial artist joined the first musical delegation to visit pyongyang in more than a decade kathy novak reports from seoul. the first round of applause was not for the performers but for north korean leader kim jong un making a surprise appearance to take in some south korean k. pop a brand of music ordinarily banned in the country and which south korea has used for propaganda purposes in the past. i if the audience knew the songs they might have thought it wise not to reveal it still they seemed to

enjoy themselves. a visit to the audience gave us a great response they clapped a lot and sang along in the end of the concert they gave us a big hand even after we left the stage so i was really touched. the south koreans even got to meet the man himself kim jong un posing for a group photo with the visitors there were songs from cho young hill who was making a return visit having performed in pyongyang thirteen years ago. leaving and to chew not well known on both sides of the border called our wish is unification reflecting a sentiment taught to children from a young age as part of the cultural charm offensive there was also a demonstration of the martial art loved by both koreas. i found it very meaningful the south and north take on doe cultures share their origin but their processes are different i am proud and happy that we got to display our take window

to the north korean people the shift from a military crisis to displays of into korean unity first came into focus when two delegations marched under a unified flag at the winter olympics in south korea at the. end of the month there was the plan to political centerpiece a summit between kim jong un and south korean president mungy and despite the cultural cooperation the united states and south korean military is are continuing annual drills which were delayed because of the winter games in previous years journalists were invited to cover the exercises and arrangements made in advance there's still no word on whether there will be similar opportunities this time and the drills are running for one month instead of two possible signs that the allies may be trying to keep a lower profile to preserve the peace kathy novak al-jazeera soul thousands of people from india's lowest cost have protested against a court decision that they say we can protect sions for them the supreme court ruled that government officers accused of caste discrimination can be arrested only

after their supervisors signed off on an enquiry cost prejudice is endemic in hindu majority india even though the constitution outlaws the practice. 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 and lord and taylor the store's canadian parent company hudson bay says it's taking steps to contain the breach of online criminal group has been threatening to sell the information center left candidate carlos alvarado has been elected president in costa rica's election on sunday the electoral commission says that he comfortably want to run off with more than sixty percent of the votes of another as a former labor minister and fiction writer who campaigned in support of gay rights he defeated an even general preacher who oppose same sex marriage. just ahead here

sport find out about the play the one with. the championship title.

look at you flying over the use of force. thank you so much adrian may call him the japanese babe ruth and on sunday show hey it's time he 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 he took to the mound just three days

after he was designated hitter in the opening game tommy became the first player in ninety nine years since babe ruth to start the day in a non pitching role and then also started on the mound in the first ten games of the season. 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 admits to being completely shocked that his team is made it this far villanova beat candace kansas to seal their spot in what will be their second championship final in three seasons villanova are the hot favorites for the game which is expected to be watched by millions of people are going to think we're playing on monday night. i was just looking at one time let's keep it but i look at how young with morrie was a look at how young that 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 ethics comeback to win the women's championship title while a hit a three pointer was 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 it's the side second championship. 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 clinging on to a spot in the west which is the final qualifications spot for the conference of pelicans are now just one game ahead of the denver nuggets who are nine. australis cricketers require a world record chase of their to stop south africa recording their first home series when no recording their first home series win over the visitors since one nine hundred seventy i kept in stock one hundred and twenty from plessy guided south africa through a declaration that three hundred and forty four for six the new look australian

team require another six hundred and six runs to win with just over a day to play tottenham a beating chelsea for the first time at stamford bridge in twenty eight years it's 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 earlier than bagged a brace with the space of four minutes to give tottenham the three one victory. susan. and today we had the chance of two reviews they get we do we thought in them and. we lost these johns get their hands and we have to not hold it until the end that we have to take to do our best to train these

ascending games to do everything to do to a tool. to take their place in champions league but it won't be easy and we must know the. here's a look at this how the table spurs are now eight points clear of their london rivals in the final champions league qualifying spots six place arsenal who won three nil against now turn their attention to thursday's europa league 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. west brom's alan pardew is the latest premier league manager to lose his job the fifty six year old agreed to mutually part company after just over four months with the club west brom won just one out of eighteen league games under his leadership and have lost their last eight e.p.l. matches in a row to be last on the table he's the tenth manager to leave or be sacked the

season. 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 it the hard way after four seed alexanders of the first set tie break a twenty year old german showing some pretty on sportsman like behavior here. but i do seem to rattle thirty two year old who fought back to be separate six seven six four six four in the biggest win of his fourteen year career. in all 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 pick and carry myself my career has a shelf life i know that it will be repeated it's rigorous so i want to keep doing the right things so i can please ladies like you. poulter has secured the final spot at golf's u.s. masters he did it by winning the houston open and a dramatic play off against. this was pulled there's

a final chance to earn himself a place at the first major of the year out augusta which starts on thursday the forty two year old last won a title back in two thousand and twelve you know it's been a long road the last couple of years with injury you know questioning whether it's going to be easy it's all caught on. and then obviously having some form of not quite finishing off in the past so to get my first stroke play victory. is a big one to give exemptions a big one to move up in the world ranking points is a big one. australis her make fanning is through to the fourth round of his farewell event the world's a surf league tournaments belles beach is the three time world champion style outing after sixteen years on the protests who are fanning who famously punched a shark has been mobbed by fans at the beach where he won his first professional title as a teenager. and that's all your sport for now will be back with more later but for

now back to you. many thanks indeed israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been speaking all far was to school tell me what he had to say explosive sort of hit. the scene for us when they're online what is american sign in yemen that peace is possible but not what happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on sect there are people that there are choosing between buying medication eating this is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's an activist and has posted a story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. it's. coming from some groups the funny thing is

a promise. from the shah rukh's is the name one of which i recorded a regular as a regular music is really kind of trip for a very young age it may come from what i feel that. talks about just the quality. of the lives of our great music as the rest of us do you rather than try to especially for a good thing this is kind of all in all the right wing assault on all freedom to last questions and generally all freedom of expression and people you know are being taught it's like students teachers activists for their cause right so it's nice all of them but it's going to do that on the. people on the streets the protest has reached our doorstep soul in which as well with my legs all attempts to contribute something that's. what makes this moment this era we're living through so. unique this is really an attack on the truth itself is

a lot of misunderstanding a distortion even of what free speech is supposed to be about the context is hugely important level right to publish if you have a duty to be offensive or provoked it's all about otherwise people do. setting the stage for a serious debate. up front at this time on al-jazeera. israel makes a deal with the un that would relocate some of its african migrant population to western countries. get on a dream for they get this is al jazeera life also coming up.