brightest guys come back into the east coast but only nine celsius in d.c. so not really feeling too spring like but at least the sun will be out sun's out across the caribbean lots of wind and sunny weather with a few showers to come the hispanic other. paint the scene for us when they're on line what is a parent sending him and that piece is almost possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on sat there people the little choosing between buying medication and eating this is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's an activist and she's close to the story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera.

this is al-jazeera. alarm has i'm sick of this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes. oh israeli security forces killed eight palestinians in the second mass border protest in a week. surrounded by supporters brazil's convicted axe president lula stalls in handing him over to police. the u.s. strikes at the hearts of russian president vladimir putin's inner circle with another round of sanctions. and they're shouting for freedom but is anyone listening will visit refugees who've been locked up for years on an indonesian island.

we begin in gaza where for the second time in a week thousands of palestinians have taken part in a mass protest along the border with israel at least eight were killed by the israeli army which five live rounds into the crowds more than one thousand three hundred fifty more people into. six palestinian journalists were injured a total of thirty people have now died since the protests began last friday the israeli army is again defending its response same people were trying to cross the border under the cover of smoke from burning tires israel now prevent people taking tires into gaza the palestinian representative in washington has warned that the situation in gaza is explosive and the region cannot afford to wait for a new u.s. peace plan from gaza what are the honeyed reports. the black spokes started billowing since early morning as ghassan was dubbed as the friday of tires and for

the second week in a row they took to grievances right up to the fence despite the israeli army warning that it will change its rules of engagement. mainly tear gas and live ammunition sending the protesters running for their lives. some of them had mirrors to blinder snipers positioned across the fence at least a hundred according to the army and many hurled stones sixteen year old mohammad was among them during the week he goes to school and on fridays during his weekend he comes to the border area. they fight us with advanced methods we have slingshots and we have stones but they have bombs we want to eat to drink to work but we have no life there is nothing for us here and angry at everything that anger is the main driving force behind these protests have mass and other political

faction seeking to gain leverage and israel fearing the demonstrators will storm the fence throughout the year these last three hundred meters leading to the border fence are a no go area for gaza and now this fight the spreads made by israel that it will use exactly the same rules of engagement and it did under first there the protests people came here and that is where most of the casualties happened. at times there was euphoria among the protesters but as they drew closer they were immediately pushed back. and the wailing sirens replaced the charts it's in the afternoon that the tensions were highest hundreds of casualties in just a few hours many here are refugees who were pushed out of their homes by newborn israel back in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight going back is a dream passed on from generation to generation omar samad was kicked out from my

two day known as ashkelon in southern israel she was a child then and now she's giving support to do you think fighting for her rights morgenthau thing that is your mom getting them up at him throughout the year the three hundred meters around the fence are a no go area for gazans despite the threat by israel that they would use the same rules of engagement as they did on the first day. people have continued to come here and this is where most of the casualties happen. ghassan is frustrated by the never ending blockade know that in the short term nothing will improve for them but by risking their lives at the fence they hope to refocus the world's attention on their plight as perpetual refugees under siege but that didn't help me gaza other palestinian ambassador to the u.n. wants an independent investigation into the deaths we condemn these massacres in the strongest possible. we demand that these massacres to be stopped

and we want an investigation so that those who are responsible for these massacres from the israeli side to be held responsible on our long ago the u.s. blocked the u.n. security council statement indorsing those calls for an independent investigation the other fourteen security council member nations had agreed to the statement which also supported the right of palestinians to demonstrate peacefully u.s. which is israel's closest ally blocked a similar statement last week as well but to brazil now where there is talk the former president louise in asio luna desir will hand himself into police on saturday or soon after having missed an earlier deadline. as he is known has been inside the metal workers union building in sao paulo surrounded by cheering supporters he was ordered this week to begin a twelve year prison sentence for corruption and bribery alive to daniel schreier

now in sao paulo so daniel what is the latest you're hearing there. well the race is really. popularly known he is really running out of options his lawyers have explored all the possible appeals to the supreme and other courts in brazil and all those appeals pretty much been turned down as you mentioned he did miss a deadline to hand in self. prosecuting. them followed with the prosecuting officials and he has now agreed it seems to hand him self in late on saturday and be transported to the southern city of where a jail cell awaits him for just that twelve year prison sentence and as far as the reaction in inside to brazil to all of this i mean we see you know a scene there the pictures of. supporters despite all the stories of corruption he

does enjoy a lot of popular support doesn't he what why is that. he still does he served as president in two thousand and three to two thousand and ten he was instrumental in a massive discrete distribution of wealth bringing resources to many many poor lifting millions of people out of poverty and they still thank him for that they still hold lula himself still maintains that he is innocent of the charges against him it's a political campaign designed to prevent him running in the presidential elections elections that they're convinced that the opinion polls seem to back that he would probably win he is saying it's a democratic move big initiated in the judiciary to keep him out of power he maintains that but as i say the options the appeals to the various courts have run out and he will now it seems go to jail still maintaining that he is innocent daniel thanks very much. now the

u.s. is striking at russian president vladimir putin's inner circle with another round of sanctions the hit list includes seven of the country's most influential business men the white house says it is responding to an ongoing pattern of what it says is harmful behavior is our white house correspondent kimberly how could. for weeks relations between the united states and russia have been deteriorating but this time for russian president vladimir putin it's personal and friday the administration of u.s. president donald trump announced its third action in as many weeks against key allies of putin including his own son in law what we would like to see is the totality of the russian behavior change the new u.s. sanctions target thirty eight russian entities seven all of guards are named including putin's personal friend oleg deripaska he's the billionaire founder of em

group the largest operator of siberian power plants dura pasta made headlines last year for his reported links to paul mann afford trumps former presidential campaign chair seventeen senior russian government officials and one state owned trading company have also been singled out the latest move comes in response to u.s. accusations russia meddled in the twenty sixteen us election its intervention in ukraine malicious cyber activity and its backing of syrian president bashar assad who the u.s. accuses of using chemical weapons against civilians the russian government calls the latest sanctions a mistake and has always denied meddling in any us affairs nobody has been tougher on russia than i have but it took months for trying to get tough on russia he was granted the power by the u.s. congress last summer. but waited until last month to impose sanctions the white house escalated its response weeks later joining nearly two dozen other countries

expelling dozens of russian diplomats and closing a russian consulate in seattle the actions were a collective international response to the recent poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter in britain still when asked this week if putin was a friend or foe trump replied we'll find out i'll let you know. i mean it will be a time when i'll let you know you know to find out very quickly the white house says despite the new sanctions against russia donald trump has invited vladimir putin for a meeting here in the united states time and date still to be determined kimberly helped get al-jazeera at the white house seriously media is reporting government forces have launched a ground offensive in the last rebel held area of eastern huta at least forty people have been killed in the bombing of duma where the last rebel group jason a slam is holding out russia and the syrian government have been pushing for

a deal with them but so far it's refused to leave the conquest of duma would see what president bashar al assad's biggest victory over a rebel since twenty sixteen what it one of aleppo back and christians in aleppo have celebrated good friday at the greek orthodox church in the old city for the first time since two thousand and twelve parts of the structure badly damaged by years of fighting are still covered in plastic sheeting syria's christian community is one of the oldest in the world dating back to millennia. there's been more volatility on the weald markets as the trade fight between beijing and washington rumbles on china says it is prepared with what he calls a fierce counter strike that's off the president threaten to slap an additional one hundred billion dollars worth of tariffs on chinese imports elizondo reports from new york. so is it a trade war or not for wall street on friday the answer to that question didn't

matter it's close enough to being one between china and the united states was enough to send the dow tumbling yet again the third time this week that followed president trump's threat to escalate the dispute even further with an additional one hundred billion in tariffs against china on top of fifty billion already proposed china is angry it's made it clear it will fight the us at any cost. we feel the u.s. action is extremely unreasonable the u.s. is seriously misjudged the situation and taking an exceedingly wrong action the result of this kind of behavior is like picking up a piece of stone and smashing your own foot with it even if the threatened tariffs don't become a reality the rhetoric has left a market volatility in its wake on friday at one point the dow dropped over seven hundred points the us president told a new york radio station the proposed tariffs could cause some pain but are needed to help us we've already lost a trade war i'm not saying there won't be

a little pain but the market's gone up forty percent forty two percent so we might lose a little bit of it but would have a much stronger country what to a finish and that's what i'm all about the trumpet ministration has various officials giving off different signals just on friday the director of the national economic council said this was not a trade war and there's still plenty of time to negotiate with china before the tariffs go into effect but on the very same day the treasury secretary. ari said the terror of threat could lead to a trade war it's that kind of uncertainty that left the markets tumbling and the white house struggling to defend its actions we know that there could be some fluctuation but at the same time the president has said enough is enough china has to change this illegal and unfair practices. the markets are now closed for the week but nobody is clear where they or this trade dispute will lead roles on doe

how do you see this new york oh we've got plenty more ahead in this news hour huge task in colombia as the government tries to count every venezuelan who's come in illegally also. wrong south africa's former president jacob zuma remains defiant after appearing in court on corruption charges . and mixed martial law stock on a macgregor is out on bail in new york. details peter later in sport. still ahead but first and foremost south korean president park in haiti is deciding whether to appeal her twenty four year jail sentence she's been convicted of a number of corruption charges a year after being forced from office over a scandal the triggered massive protests kathy and other reports from salt this is

a scandal that has gripped south korea since twenty sixteen and the nation watched the climax live on television but pock in haiti boycotted the trial and wasn't in court to learn her fate but the court sentences the defendant puck to twenty four years in prison and fines her sixteen point eight million u.s. dollars. fark was found guilty of sixteen of the eighteen charges including abuse of power coercion and of bribery and said to have taken millions of dollars from the country's vegas conglomerates in exchange for favors the corruption scandal sparked months of protests in central seoul culminating in parks impeachment was also found guilty of leaking sensitive information to her long time friend chess and she'll as president park allowed to dictate policy even though she had no official government role the pair was found to have conspired to extort millions of

dollars from major companies including samsung in february chair was sentenced to twenty years in prison samsung's air and group leader j. wiley's was tried separately and convicted of bribing pock through payments to foundations check controlled he was sentenced in august to five years in prison then released on appeal. some of these protesters pointed to that ruling asking if lee was released why was parked found guilty and been an angry reaction from outside the court from the supporters of park and hey there are conservatives who dislike the current liberal president moon j n and they're demanding parks release. they represent a generation a style just for the time when pox father park chung hee was president he was a military general who came to power in a coup and was eventually killed by an aide a traumatizing event for a young poc and hey. we will keep fighting until there is

a new government in power men jane will not let her out we need to fight injustice but the number of park supporters paled in comparison to the hundreds of thousands who regularly turned out for the candlelight protests president moon j in came to office on a liberal agenda promising to stamp out corruption in a statement his spokesman said they say history not remembered repeats itself we will not forget today kathy novak al jazeera soul. all twelve and a half thousand kilometers away in south africa another former president faced courts accused of corruption jacob zuma on sixteen charges including fraud and money laundering over an arms deal catherine soy has that story from. him. this is a significant moment in south africa's history for the first time a former head of state is in the dock facing corruption charges jacob zuma looked subdued as a judge adjourned the beginning of his trial to june to give lawyers time to

prepare basement questions through the eighth of june twenty eighth. outside the courtroom he supporters we had when he came on stage he said the court proceedings had been politically instigated. probably in two thousand and five i was in this same court facing the same charges i've never heard of anyone having charges dropped then reinstated the judge dropped the case because if the matter had been politicized. zoomers african national congress party has kept its distance unlike in his previous scandals but party members arrived at court dressed in a in syria despite warnings not to from party headquarters supporters of come from across this region. which is a stronghold of the former president they say maybe even in a bin and. five and that it was done by him till the very end

he's accused of receiving bribes to use his influence in the a.n.c. in favor of a french arms company and later to protect the company from investigations. this group in fighter jets filmed a few years ago were part of the deal some legal and political analysts say that the state has enough evidence to guarantee a conviction one must remember that is former financial adviser. shaykh was in fact convicted of corrupting him the state at that time showing four instances in which it said it could prove and did prove that zuma had circumvented his duties under the constitution by doing favors for shake and his business interests as a consequence of being on what the state termed as a sort of corrupt retainer this is a matter that has divided south africans but many of them including zuma supporters say they are tired of waiting for so long for answers they hoped they would have to

wait many more years to get by ticked no matter what that verdict is catherine saw al-jazeera dampen or donald trump is moving to end a practice known as catch and release policy allows immigrants caught in the u.s. without proper documents to be released while their immigration cases are heard in court trump is also asking the defense department for a list of military facilities where detained undocumented immigrants could be held alan fischer has more from washington. donald trump has been talking about catch and release for a very long time in fact since the election campaign what is it well it is the policy of catching illegal immigrants as they come across the border undocumented migrants is another phrase that people use there held by border patrol or immigration officials their names are taken and then they're released until they get a date for their immigration hearing now donald trump has criticized this law in fact in a tweet just a couple of days ago he called it

a dangerous liberal democratic war that he wanted to change and actually dates back to when george w. bush was in the white house but no donald trump has issued a memorandum to say there must be norm or catch and release now add that to the fact that the department of justice has sent out a memo on friday to see that they want a zero tolerance approach to illegal immigration law longer will people because of phone back across the border but they will face the full might of the american legal system for essentially breaking the law by crossing the border illegally and the fact that we know that the white house is sending a number of national guard troops to the border particularly because of this caravan that is heading through central america through mexico towards the border at the moment but generally to help with border security this is donald trump delivering on election promises to get tough on the border and get tough with the issue of illegal immigration. colombia's government is starting to register all of

the venezuelans who come in illegally the u.n. is helping with the ambitious project which it is hoped will help the massive number of people who fled venezuela's economic meltdown asunder reports from the border city of cocoa tar. alison his family have been living in colombia for three months illegally a lack of medicine and food for their three year old daughter rosie left him no choice but to leave venezuela when they heard the colombian government was registering migrants in the country without the threat of the court taishan they wanted to be first in line. with orders an opportunity hoping it will bring his benefit in the future they asked for all their personal information and about her health condition and of the baby in particular massive numbers of desperate venezuelans have arrived in the past year. the say they could number more than half a million but there's no exact figure that's why it launched the registration look

at the images give me the money them because we want to know how many migrants there are and in what condition so we can measure what services we can offer an estimate costs because it's very expensive the basics are health and education services so the colombian government has set up more than five hundred registration points like this one across the country they will operate for the next two months this is a major humanitarian emergency especially for a country that has never before had to deal with such a massive influx of migrants the united nations is assisting in says colombia can't be left alone to deal with the exodus now you've got all this you know the arrival of the venezuelan population is a regional issue it's not only colombian so it's time to start a more coordinated effort across latin america and hopefully this can be the first step the colombian police and soldiers have been the ploy to support the efforts. oh those being counted include mothers with small children some of the women are

pregnant with no money for a room many sleep on the street you know. we are all just here hoping to work to help ourselves and those back home hopefully this will help formalize our situation i'm pregnant she's got five children they're all hungry and cold at night the colombian government has made it more difficult for being this way to cross the border but with no end in sight to the troubles in the country stemming the flow is just one challenge for these and the people caught up in the crisis alison there. former first lady grace mugabe is accusing the miners of invading her farms to illegally dig for gold they in turn are accusing her of defamation and say the land was stolen it's one of a number of battles she's facing since her husband was forced from power late last year i don't want us to report from. this is grace my god in my story just

outside the capital harare one of several properties the mugabe family owns. zimbabwe's former first lady says these men recently invaded her property and i illegally digging for gold that belongs to her the men say in fact their families have been working in this area nearly fifteen years as a digital. music from global just as a way in twenty three thousand here security guards give us four hours to clear out we were told to take all our things and leave some of the miners have sued grace mugabe for allegedly calling them thieves and invaders they are demanding one hundred thousand dollars in compensation mugabe says the intrusion on her land is politically motivated the rights of a person who has surface rights in the person who has many rights should be respected in this instance the legal argument that's being put forward is. our client has both the surface rights and. and the mineral rights jaring the land

reform period in zimbabwe property was seized from white commercial farmers and given to blacks and bobbins people will restate all in this area by government the soil is it to be good for growing and below the surface rich in minerals. the government dismisses my god his claims that she is being victimized i'm not sure a way she's being a crybaby and not following the legal process just like everyone else in the court to the courts to tool to ensure that justice is done. is for the allegation that she is behaving properly and since. he has. and lived. in the problems. that she is in dispute with. these miners in villages which a longstanding dispute is just one of several controversies facing greyson gabi the police say they are also investigating a case in which she allegedly smuggled two million dollars worth of ivory to buyers

overseas then there is the accusation that the ph d. she received four years ago was fortunately obtained the mugabe family took the farm in the early two thousand people living in the area were told to leave since then the mugabe's had my disagreements with villages and farmers over the use of the missouri dam and their resources these minus a grace mugabe is no longer the country's first lady and there's not have the political authority to remove them they insist they are here to stay with the grace mugabe likes it or not al-jazeera. all right still ahead on the program. but finally the time for dialogue has arrived and ousted political leader wanted in spain holds out the olive branch off to being released from jail plus i'm free now stretched and gotten under way through an ancient twelfth century that jews don't hundred fifteen and nine hundred eighteen have found their way back have and as the women's asian cup kicks off in jordan we'll tell you why the

country has become a trailblazer for women's football in the middle east. by the springtime flowering of a mountain lake. to the first snowfall on a winter's day. the weather said to improve quite nicely across central and southern parts of china over the next day i'll say still a fair amount of cloud in sea southern pasqua keen northeasterly wind driving through here twenty three celsius in hong kong a few showers into the gulf of tonkin the east will clear through as we go on into sunday say twenty five celsius the in hong kong ok up into the low twenty's for shanghai top of around twenty two degrees on sunday afternoon plenty of sunshine to into southeast asia but of course the seasonal showers they continue moving down plus there across malaysia see some of the lobby right into some macia pushing right up into thailand as i think a fair few big shower still coming down across

a good part of tallent as we go through saturday so they should be somewhat dry and brighter shall is continuing for the south and we could see some rather hefty ones making their way towards indonesia jakarta thirty one degrees celsius just some rather lively showers too into parts of india we have got some warnings in force here certainly plenty of haze around temperatures still getting close to forty degrees in places that will most likely place where you will see a few shop showers will be into that northeastern corner over the next day or two bright skies there many temperatures to thirty eight in new delhi. the weather sponsored by cats on race. i really did bad things would i be able to forgive somebody like me a convicted war criminal seeks out the survivors of a prison camp to apologize for the crimes of his past i just can't even

showing. the arm forgiven a witness documentary on al-jazeera my old team ask. is not. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else would get what it is you know it's very tendency to believe but the good because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we live to tell the real stories are just mended is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe.

and again you're watching al-jazeera reminder of our top stories this hour the israeli army has killed at least eight palestinian protesters and injured more than thirteen hundred in a second week of demonstrations along the gaza border. for brazilian president luis inacio lula da silva is expected to hand himself into police and soon as saturday that's after missing an early a deadline he's in a trade union building in sao paolo where supporters have been rallying outside who has been ordered to start a jail sentence for corruption. the u.s. a slap new sanctions on some of president vladimir putin's key allies the white house kohl's says the penalties are in response to what he calls russia's damaging activities. and more on our top story and while the demonstrations in gaza are inspiring more people to come out and protest is also reminding palestinians of

previous struggles homage and doom reports in the occupied west bank in gaza palestinian demonstrators did what they could to frustrate israeli security forces . burning tires to obscure the view of soldiers using mirrors in an attempt to blind snipers tactics that reminded many of an earlier era of resistance but i'm so proud of the fact that now all palestinian groups including chemistry had thought that if anybody i don't think this up a lot of peaceful nonviolent resistance which has proven to be the most effective way of dealing with patients with dealing with those that are a little bit ashamed of the palestinian people and this definitively brings us back to thirty principles self-reliance and for going to sion and defiance of. these exactly what are the three principles that govern the feds into fatah and that led to changing the balance of power. in the first intifada which began in december one

thousand nine hundred seven marked the first time the palestinians from all parts of society began such an intense resistance to israeli occupation. in the beginning boys threw rocks and people marched later fighters began attacking israeli soldiers and military targets it ended in one thousand nine hundred three and by the time it was over more than one thousand one hundred people had died tires were also burned in the occupied west bank just outside the illegal israeli settlement of bethel where a small crowd of palestinian protesters gathered. throughout the day it was a game of cat and mouse that has become almost a regular occurrence on fridays after prayer incoming tear gas from israeli security forces would force them to run only to return a short time later hurling rocks despite calls by palestinian political factions for residents of the occupied west bank to come out and protest today attendance at the demonstrations was relatively low which really underscores a growing like

a faith and palestinian political leadership activists say palestinian officials need more than ever to build trust one of the mean things is just like to show them . met honestly away from the situation to tell exactly the people what how we can go out of the situation to see to see people want to see an end to twenty five years of useless. but picnic negotiations that led us to the situation while officials may be disappointed at the dearth of demonstrators outside gaza they also feel their message this time will resonate with the international community what helps us a lot is the social media that ability of young palestinians to use social media and transmit to the world. actually. objectivity ality on the ground the fact that israel is a ruthlessly shooting civilians shooting peaceful demonstrators this is unacceptable the expectations are high the great march of return will inspire more unity for the

moment at least there is a small simlins of hope that seems to be rising above the usual political divisions mohammed atta the mullah in the occupied west bank the former cattle and lead a cost put him on is calling for a dialogue with the spanish government after his release on bail in germany which the man was detained last week when he crossed the border from denmark judges refused to extradite him though on the rebellion charge he faces in spain because that is not a crime in germany because still be sent back on the lesser charge of misusing public funds raised him on is also wanted for his role in the illegal referendum for catalonia secession from spain donna cain has more from outside the prison in northern germany. colors pushed a more surprised everyone by taking a considerable time to actually obtain his freedom to walk out to address the waiting media we have been led to believe it would be at some point early in the morning after he would have posted the bail of seventy five thousand euros and

agreed to meet the stringent conditions that had been placed on the his release from incarceration here at the prison in. but finally once he had come complied with all the formalities and did emerge from the prison doors and when he did so the message he came across to the media with was one of the need for dialogue to resolve this situation. the time for dialogue has arrived we are demanding that daily from the last that she hears and we only received a violent and a representative response no seeing the fall of that response it's time to do politics so carlos has managed to get himself released from the confines of this prison in time where he spent much of the past two weeks since his arrest he says now is the time for political dialogue to try to resolve the crisis

and indeed the german government has sent that there needs to be a regional government created in catalonia to help resolve the crisis but for the moment at least the direct future of mr bridger himself well that's in his hands but it is by no means certain that in getting out of this prison it doesn't mean he might still not end up in a spanish prison sometime soon. our surge in violent crimes on london's streets is piling pressure on political leaders and police to taint teenagers were fatally shot and another was stabbed in the north east of the city on monday night london's murder rate in february and in march was higher than new york's for the first time in modern history and more killings this week have taken the total to fifty most of the stabbings police and community leaders have held an emergency meeting and an extra two hundred officers will be put on patrol. we have not lost control of the

street so i can understand why some people are very worried at the moment. and particularly in some areas of london we've had some ghastly homicides as you know a petition in the last few days including those and really young people that is bound to be very frightened. a group of revenge of muslims fleeing violence in myanmar have been rescued by an indonesian fishing boat off the western coast of our province five people were found but the survivors say at least five others died hundreds of thousands of ranger have left me en masse since last year. elsewhere refugees including children have been held for years at a detention center in indonesia in borneo and the state of arson reports from up on there's little chance they'll be freed soon. they have been shouting for freedom every day for the past eighty days but no one can hear them except for

a few guards. these refugees are mostly ethnic us our who fled persecution in afghanistan now they are locked up on the island of borneo far away from the capital jack after the youngest. was detained when he was twelve now he's fourteen years old. the whole time it's been very difficult not only me but everyone is suffering from depression what once we tried to escape but one man fell from the high wall and broke his leg no one is failing. indonesia has not signed the un convention for refugees but the government decided fifteen months ago that refugees should be given proper accommodation while waiting for resettlement was still more than one thousand refugees are locked up without a verdict or a release date most of them for more than four years of course we expected when we scare from the priests accused and from the be here to inform the discrimination

from our country we start a similar and we come and here we are sifting not to log behind. what. the un commission for refugees the u.n. h.c.r. has recently told refugees in indonesia their chances of resettlement are close to zero strangely i do united states and europe have all but closed their borders and not allowed to work or to go to school what's been happening inside this attention center is a cry for freedom far away from the public eye. refugees locked up and treated as prisoners with no country willing to accept them there's more and more pressure on them to go back to the country they fled from in the first place. what unfortunate refugees in balloch papam have taken the offer of two thousand u.s. dollars from i.o.m. the international organization for migration to return to afghanistan money provided by the australian government. those who understand that it might be best

for them to go home we want to make it easy for them and we also wanted some incentive or whether it's could be seen as a center but it really is for something it's money for them to get started many of them have sold everything before they left the jets will be able to go back to the country that's basically nothing well they they make that determination like most other refugees sixty year olds russell that the sas returning to afghanistan is not an option and they're over there for they're the ones that are bomb blasts nearly every day only recently many people were killed in sokolow we have nowhere else to go we sought shelter with the international organization for migration and the u.n.h.c.r. we have nowhere else to go. the indonesian government says it's urging the local government to provide accommodation so to refugees can be released from detention but several groups and i looked up on with a sunni muslim population are free fused to accept the mostly shia refugees citing

a fear for religious conflict even the refugees to wonder who is willing to receive them and when their shells for freedom to finally be heard oh. stop fast and al-jazeera on. our workers on the philippine resort island of border case say they don't know how they will feed their families after president reagan deterred to announce plans to close the island for six months he says the once pristine location now resembles a cesspool because of over development to be allowed in duggan is there. boruc i may be just one of the more than one thousand islands in the philippines but revenues here make up more than twenty percent of the total tourism industry in the country would spoken to tourists here and many say the room even noticed the political turmoil that the island is facing with the government but local workers

here feel differently obviously then a president deter what's going to happen to us i hope you can help us thousands of us will consider going to be jobless for six months. i hope we don't totally close down the island because so many of us employees will go hungry along with our families president very good at that as the scribe boruc i may quote a cesspool has ordered his government to close the island for the next six months for rehabilitation that means thirty five thousand workers are expected to lose their jobs and we've spoken to workers who say who would like to know what sort of assistance will they get from the national government or whether they will even have a job to return to they also criticized the government for granting two licenses to two chinese mega casinos they say that medical simos like this one have no place in a small island like boracay they demand

a plan they say from the government was made drastic measures they say without a long clear policy as to how it wants to end it. two ancient statues stolen from nepal thirty years ago have been returned to katmandu they were on display at new york's metropolitan museum of art until historian sounded the alarm from katmandu sabina to reports. in touch with his busy streets it's not on you to find archaeological wonders this is done the hitty an ancient waterspout statues of gods and goddesses decorated but many a replica of the statue which was here still comes from. this is the site of the turn salusa to the hindu gods shivah and his wife barbara was told by the early one nine hundred eighty placement was put here for devotional purposes these are gods and goddesses and they're living when suddenly they get lifted and taken away what is tragic is that it's not only

a stealth from museum it's stealth from a living museum style from a living culture many of these statues are several hundred years old but most are not secured even one hundred sixty seventy's and eighty's thousands of statues and other heritage items were stolen from devalued many of them are in museums in the west most of them never make their way back home but statue which was with the new york's metropolitan museum of art has found its way back to the museum discovered an eleventh century statue of buddha had also been stolen. we were awful in the standing go to as a gift it into two thousand and fifteen. in reviewing the offer of gift ideas that went back and looked at the bangles a very seminal publication and discovered the work was published there as having as having stolen in the somewhat in the mid nineteen eighties and in the course of

that investigation also discovered that a mother has for that which was living in a storage room been in the museum for thirty years. but rather suggested that appeared initiate a conversation with the governor of nepal about a church here the return statues were unveiled at the palace apartment of archaeology museums are under no legal obligation to return cultural artifacts but your quest for repatch nation can be made if there is proof that they were stolen. but i got the account we don't know how many of our statues are scattered around the world we have records of some of them and we'll try to get them back through the interpol the statues of buddha and she even parvathy will be displayed at the national museum and doesn't do but some community elders from tonga haiti want to see she back on the street where they used to be before they were snatched and taken to the united states and as they were. all right paid to have the sport in a minutes including rafael nadal's winning return to the tennis court i.

cut. discover a battle for the winning program from iraq but the. challenge your perception but i was hearing it sounded so far fetched that i thought there was lives but lo and behold it was true groundbreaking documentary.

fearless journalism live let me. see the one from a different perspective on al-jazeera. and again let's get to support his peter thank you very much we begin with the must as goal for jordan spaeth failed to build overnight lead on day two at all guss the three time major winner was six under par heading into the second round but a two of a par and on friday has seen him drop back to four under glory mcelroy who is betting to win the only major missing from his trophy cabinet is also now on four

under after a second round of seventy one and world number one dustin johnson kept himself in contention to full run the for the day he is now three and overall. one of the biggest stars in the sport of mixed martial arts khana mcgregor is out on a fifty thousand dollars bail after appearing in a new york courtroom the irishman was charged with three counts of assault and one of criminal mischief by the new york police department on thursday that was after the twenty nine year old attacked a bus carrying u.f.c. fighters to the barclay center in brooklyn mcgregor lost the school as the bus turned up at the venue for saturday's event that he is not a part of he threw a metal trolley smashing one of the windows and injuring two fighters. sexual abuse scandals are increasingly being uncovered in sports in the last few months gymnastics and football have been rocked by high profile cases in february former

u.s. gymnastics team doctor larry nasser was sentenced to more than one hundred seventy five years in prison for abusing over two hundred fifty women and children in his care the same month british football coach and youth skull to bury benaud was found guilty of forty three charges of sexual abuse dating back to the nine hundred seventy s. he molested boys and promised to further their football careers now argentina is facing a similar scandal surrounding two of its biggest clubs former players from the youth divisions of river plate and independent entity say they were victims of a child prostitution ring to this a bore has more from when i cyrus was foodborne is much more than a sporting argentina it's a national passion that in the last week has been shaken to the core. i was a seventeen year old player within the indian there told the club psychologist that

he and another young player had been encouraged to sell themselves for sex at least seven miners were prostituted and ten others i relieved to have been potential victims prosecutors say there could be more. if we don't want that than also many children were contacted but did not fall into the trap and we are also investigating the potential of the crime known as grooming in many cases they were not successful in carrying out their attempted activities but we are going to ensure that these people no longer have the chance to just throw children but the sex abuse investigations have spread to other clubs. runs a rape victim association and filed a complaint against river plate when she received information that young players were also abused between two thousand and four and two thousand and eleven. a doctor that worked at the club wrote to us she had proved that children are also part of a ring she had to take time off because she was told not to get involved we also

received a letter where a former player says that children were forced to prostitute themselves to be allowed to move forward in their careers. has been receiving threats since she can talk to the authorities and is now using what is known as a panic green river plate is one of the most famous clubs in the country it is a type sports club that operates host health for young players recruited from other parts of argentina or abroad the sexual abuse scandal involving young players that live here because they do not have any relatives in one of us. has been investigating the abuses and says there is a common pattern. there are two cases where we see a similar situation we see individual cases but they happen inside the club with children that have a very vulnerable economic situation who are not from whether cyrus for example a thirteen year old that is from shock or who has no money transferred to i was a day and pedophiles try to take advantage of that. the dream of becoming a big

a star as your name may seem has left hundreds of children exposed in argentina and even though the argentine food will association says it will now look at conditions in the hostess where the young players live that won't repair the damage that has already been done. it is how will and to see the. manchester city have the chance to wrap up the english premier league in their dog clash with manchester united on saturday city have a sixteen point lead over their local rivals in the table if they win they will be the first team in history to secure the title with six games remaining. close to. one of the times. so because we don't prepare this isn't a thing i'm going to wind up. coming home so so the question is what it is and just and we have to do to win. the women's asian cup kicks off in jordan on

friday the composition serves as a qualifying tournament for the world cup and it's the first time a middle eastern country has host to be events and as natasha game reports jordan has moved as a trailblazer for women's football in the region. nine months of intense training and years of building a foundation for women's football in jordan the jordanian team is now carrying the dreams of generations of future players as they compete for a chance to win the asian women's cup and to attain the real goal to play in the women's world cup next year jordan is the only team in the middle east competing at something fighting and solely something that's important it's really gave actually i think women's anchors are getting more opportunities to play more opportunity to see express themselves and what they want to do in life. natasha now bear will be in the stands cheering on her sister and her teammates she says she'll also be

daydreaming about qualifying for the national team and getting her shot to compete in a world cup one day. it's like you're fighting for for something you love i think it's the best. think i've ever felt such as my heart that people say the promotion of women's football can be traced back to prince ali the president of the jordan football association private schools are now offering girls the opportunity to play football there's a club system to develop talent and the country is hosting international tournaments. didn't do you would get if these events are a big motivator for them they game is fun to sing and more girls are becoming interested in this game and going to be part of the teams after they watch games in the stadiums but negative attitudes about women playing football are c'est not only in jordan but in asia just twenty four of in just forty six teams even attempted to

qualify for the women's division called half of those countries signed up for the rights to televise. now bear says no matter what people think playing football has transformed her i started to. take responsibilities for myself and to be determined more and to reach my goal and of course. it changed me a lot only a small number will ever compete at the highest level but empowering girls and women with the freedom and choice to play the game may be the greatest benefit football brings to jordan natasha going to name al-jazeera a man finally in tennis and world number one refound adele has made a winning return from injury in spain's davis cup quarter final against germany this was no dels first match since he answered pulled out of the australian open in january with a hip problem but he looked back to rezone self as he beat for the post tribe in

straight sets it levelled the tie at one one after wool number four alexander's very of early beat it fit. and that's all the support from eleven other up did for you again later on. finally a cable car destroyed during the war in bosnia has reopened after twenty six years the gondola takes people up mount tri beverage from the capital sorry over in on the ten minutes in the ninety's the mountain became a position for snipers when the city was on the scene. that's it for the news out. we're heading to the place some deep in the true premier was on it's taking us two days this boat just to get from the search current dangerous mccaughey techno looks at what is being done to protect one of the region's most iconic creatures of cars

are disappearing because the legal pad trade with booming researchers want to see a reintroduction of my clients was a viable option to save some of these population pretty good. techno on al-jazeera . history is so often told through the eyes of leaders but in amritsar india just thirty kilometers from the border with pakistan this old building is being transformed into a new museum mallika ahluwalia is the driving force behind sars partition musial it's really shocking because if you think about the fact that within a few years of nine eleven happening and nine eleven museum was there and they are now numerous holocaust museums it's not beautiful and i newseum so countries around the world have walked to memorialize these events that have shaped them by dition is not about the political events that led up to partition it's about the impact

on each person who went through it it's really important that we highlight the stories of humanity hopefully one outcome on this would be that we remember our shared humanity and the shared history. in a country with high youth unemployment one organization helps turn school children into entrepreneurs gonna tell us what i mean by their wide fundraising empowering them to reclaim their futures retention dam out of very historic question was how to make the best face and build more prosperous communities some of the invest the money into the business of school for life uganda part of the rebel education series at this time on al-jazeera.