just to get there from the search current dangerous macaws techno look at what is being done to protect one of the region's most iconic creature those cars are disappearing because the legal pad changed with the looming they said just wanted to see if reintroduction of the cars was a viable option to save some of these population pretty good. techno on al-jazeera and. the nature of news as it breaks this was a great election about it was going to win but it was about by how much with detailed coverage of the syrian civil war most lucid to state what is new or different is that each day some people will live until to morrow so many innocent people will die from around the world the bats and balls are several years old the really good players could end up trading a cricket academy and maybe one day play for the national team.

this is algis zero. zero i'm down in jordan this the al-jazeera news our lawyer from coming up in the next sixty minutes hospitals one thousand aid for palestinians by israeli gunfire as gaza has to bury those killed in friday's protests. at least thirty civilians were killed in the syrian city of dumas government test rides and a ten day ceasefire we look at the political implications plus. i'm wayne hay in a rebel held area of me and where a cease fire agreement with government soldiers isn't holding and there is skepticism about a peace process that appears to have stalled. in sport american patrick reid leads at the heart of masters tiger woods survives the cuts but only just in his first

appearance at augusta since twenty fifteen. welcome to the program bereaved family members of the ten palestinians killed in friday's protests are preparing for their funerals israeli forces have killed at least thirty protesters since last week there been mass demonstrations along the israel gaza border since last friday thousands of people have been camping there to demand the right of return for palestinian refugees and the biggest hospital in gaza has declared a state of emergency because of a severe shortage of supplies since last friday no medical aid has been delivered to the besieged coastal strip and that's because the key crossing to get goods in has been closed by the israelis to observe the jewish holiday of passover is due to reopen on sunday well this year only one hundred forty five truckloads of medical supplies have made it into gaza which has been under crippling israeli land and sea

blockade for twelve years well those supplies are not enough to treat about thirteen hundred palestinians have been injured by live fire from israeli forces over the past week and thirty three of them are in critical condition. well momma jump jim is live for us in ramallah in the occupied west bank but first let's go to hud who's outside a hospital in gaza all the reports of the hospitals are struggling to cope with the sheer numbers of palestinians injured and killed in these clashes what more can you tell us. is absolutely it's not only the sheer number i mean you have since the first day of the protests at about one thousand three hundred people who were hit by live ammunition it's also the fact that they all arrive at the hospital more or less at the same time i mean yesterday the protests there were very few casualties in the morning but india afternoon you had hundreds of casualties so

that so you had hundreds of people pouring into the hospitals in that span about two to three hours are very difficult situation for doctors here for the medical staff here and also you have to bear in mind that there is shortages really spoke to do world health organization it. told us that two million dollars of between drugs and. disposable that are urgently needed but they're not able to get it into the gaza strip because of as you said earlier the jewish passover holiday that is supposed to end tomorrow or sunday but also because of the complications of getting anything into the gaza strip and how to just stood talk us through how the health system in gaza actually works. it is a very complicated system so what just bear in mind that under normal circumstances of that can you define that here in gaza doctors would tell you that they're

already missing about forty five percent of what they need in drugs and about twenty seven percent of what they need in equipment so that's not during crisis time now for anything to come into the gaza strip where health officials here do put a forward a request to the palestinian authority in ramallah once that is approved it has to that request has to go to the israeli to the israeli coordinator of the crossings and it's only when you have that prior approval and prior coordination with the israeli side that everything can come into gaza and most of the time as according to what the conversations we had with doctors they can't get or what they need now there's also another issue there's some of the wounded here who do need to go elsewhere for treatment i was speaking for example earlier just a few minutes ago a patient who doctors told me might have to have his leg cut off dated

simply because they can't treated me and now he has a paper that allows him to go to a nother hospital outside of the gaza strip in nablus in the occupied west bank well the regardless of the permit and that approval from the palestinian authority to pay for his medical treatment he still has to ask for permission to go through the crossing that permission is not only for do wounded but also for whoever a relative or friend whoever is going with him to that hospital where he's been waiting he didn't get that permit and that happens a lot another way to get out is through the rough across it was egypt and even if they do get. the paper from any hospital whether it's in egypt or even overseas that that hospital will it will take them in and will give them the treatment needed well the that border crossing is also closed so

a lot of times you have ambulances that go through those crossings and then come back to the hospital of origin so certainly a very complicated situation not only to get the medicine in but also to get the the wounded out or it's a hot day in gaza thank you for that let's cross over now to mohammad jump june he's in ramallah in the occupied west bank mohammed one person who was hit and killed by israeli gunfire was a well known palestinian journalist what more can you tell us. there in the acid was a thirty year old palestinian journalist very well known here in this area he had a wife and a two year old child he was killed while he was covering the great march of return protests in gaza yesterday now he was wearing a blue bulletproof vest that was clearly marked with the word fresca on it that's one of the reasons this is drawing so much condemnation and outrage here we are in downtown in a model a dog fighting west bank and the last hour there was

a commemoration service for yassir and there were members of the palestinian journalists and the kid who came out to show their solidarity with allison and journalist they say are at so much risk when ever they're covering anything in gaza now the journalist syndicate issued a statement earlier in which they accused the israeli army of continuing to commit deliberate crimes against palestinian journalists with the knowledge that they are journalists now what's interesting about what happened yesterday is it was nonviolent these protests now the people we spoke with here today say that even when palestinian journalists are covering on violent protests they are still made deliberately a target by israeli security forces and yesterday while protests were going on we were outside of the illegal israeli settlement in the occupied west bank now when we were there we spoke with many people who said how proud they were of the fact

that these nonviolent protests were going on and that it reminded them of tactics that were used during the first intifada here's our report. 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 and i'm so proud of the fact that now all palestinian groups. didn't come out you had thought that everybody i don't think this up which 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 said for the alliance and for going to a station and defiance of. these exactly what are the three principles that govern the feds and the 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 that 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 beit el 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 activists say palestinian officials need more than ever to build trust one of the main things is just like to show them. met

honestly away from the situation to tell exactly the people what are we can go out of the situation to see to people who want to see an end to twenty five years of useless. but hectic negotiations that has been the dust of 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 that on some it. actually. objectivity ality on the ground the fact that israel is a ruthless lee shooting civilians shooting peaceful demonstrate that 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 semblance of hope that seems to be rising above the usual political divisions. there and we are told that there are more demonstrations that will be

held in other areas in the occupied west bank to commemorate the life of yassin more culture throughout the day among the journalist we spoke with here not just sadness that they were expressing not just the fact that they were mourning but also they were very much clearly calling on the u.n. to do more to protect journalists there in the right amount of jumping there in ramallah in the occupied west bank mohammed thank you. well on friday the u.s. blocked a u.n. security council statement endorsing calls for an independent investigation into the deaths of palestinian protesters the other fourteen security council members had agreed to the statement which also supported the right of palestinians to demonstrate peacefully the u.s. which is israel's closest ally blocked a statement last week as well. but more to come here on the news hour including under attack someone is caught between an escalating dispute over fishing rights between barra tenure and senegal. and colombia attempts to register the hundreds of thousands of venezuelans who fled from the economic and political turmoil back home

and its board a milestone for women's football in the middle east details coming up without. not least forty civilians including eight children have been killed in the syrian government has trikes on the rebel held city of duma the raids ended a ceasefire that had been in place for almost two weeks while the government defended the shelling of do my saying it was in response to rebels killing civilians in neighboring damascus but it's reports. the skies over duma had been quiet for two weeks until friday residents counted more than fifty is strikes and say twenty barrel bombs were dropped on the city. it continued through dusk and into saturday. syrian state you said the assault was in retaliation for jaish al islam or the army of islam shelling recent chill areas of neighboring damascus it said four civilians were killed and twenty two injured. tonight the attack.

the german duma is clearly visible syrian civil defense the white house descended on the rubble dodging the airstrikes. they risk you dozens of people this man was found under what was left of his heart. after the air attack tanks came down the road syrian soldiers tightening their grip on one of the last rebel strongholds in the country a defined judicial islam posted this photo after the u.s. strikes began the caption a commander and officer reinforce the city fronts of duma but the rebels territory is shrinking and the death toll climbing a deal between jaish al islam the russians and syrians have seen three waves of evacuations with more than four thousand fighters and their families leaving the city a fourth convoy was meant to leave on thursday but never did. many doctors and

nurses have already left for those people pulled out of the rubble now treatment is becoming even more difficult to find challenge balance. doomer is in eastern guta the last remaining rebel stronghold near the syrian capital of damascus it's been under ferocious government air and ground offensive and that's dramatically altered the battle map well this was a state of play in eastern guta on the february eighteenth when there were nude military offensive began the rebels were firmly in control of the key towns and villages and this is how it looks now rebels have lost control of most of the territory except duma city is now the focus of the assad government's aerial bombardments and ground attacks. in the studio is my one on the director of policy analysis of the arab center for research at the institute marwan good to have you back this appears to be yet another major push by syrian and russian forces on the last rebel held area how significant is it what's the thinking behind it this is

important because the capital of the eastern this is the most. borton the biggest city in the area and by capturing it actually they would be just finishing off all the presence of the opposition in this very important strategic area surrounding damascus not only that they would be evacuating the area from the most . position of course which is the army of islam the number of this army is i don't thin thousand fighters and by actually eliminating them or evacuating them from this area that would be actually securing the whole area and that's an important point you make about judicial islam because i mean does this final push now signal the collapse of this ten day cease fire deal that was supposed to evacuate the opposition fighters from last long well the original negotiations was. going from the very beginning to stay in the area under.

agreement with the russians by saying we can administer the area and that of the flag of the regime but we'll keep our fighters inside there will police the area they will stay inside population will stay inside the city and we will accept the sovereignty of the regime on on the city or on the area this is something that seems to me not accepting that they are putting this pressure on the slum in order to evacuate the area and and just give it back to the government to see what happens now then to judge. because the russians as you say have been mediating between the group and the syrian government they say it's not an evacuation of force displacement well i think it is because if. the families of the. islam you have ten thousand fighters with you have like fifty to sixty thousand people are going to leave with them if they are actually accepted at the city this

is why it's going to stay inside accepting the sovereignty of the sea. in government and under certain conditions they will be actually monitoring they would actually policing the area without actually having to evacuate don't forget that as i said before is that they were. and the population of the city actually is more one has more than one hundred thousand people so if you had this is a fourth of a huge portion of the of the area of pollution i mean that is something that is slowing actually with the russians by having some sort of an agreement with the russians not actually to do with mom but let's just look at the bigger picture if we can what's your overall assessment. now of the war in syria i mean how is president bashar al assad all but one this conflict and what happens now i think. i don't think we can talk about somebody some syrian winning this conflict because i think all the syrians have somehow lost you can talk about the russians winning the

iranians winning the turks winning everybody might be winning actually but the syrians including the regime is not winning by because syria is almost intact as is destroyed it's divided the country the regime cannot actually have a hold on all the territories which used to be. before the regime now is controlling something like sixty percent of the size of syria so you still have forty percent of the regime controlled so i doubt it very much when when somebody says that he is winning is winning in the sense that it's the opposition could not actually bring it down if you are if you mean that winning it might be winning but when i talk about having control on the entire country of syria i think that he is not winning in this thank you very much thank you. now brazil's former president lula da silva is expected to hundred over to the police later on saturday to begin the twelve year jail term for corruption it's all his hours of negotiations after

he missed a deadline set by a judge from reports. who learn his many supporters defied the oath or it is for as long as they could hear the metal workers union headquarters in sao paolo he missed the deadline to hand him self into the authorities he and his supporters maintaining his innocence of the corruption charges leveled against him. here we are here we are with the world looking at us everyone is accompanying us closely closely monitoring the situation that threatens our democracy. but lose options of run out the legal team has exhausted all appeals he will attend the ceremony to mark the birthday of his late wife and more trouble for the southern city of. a special jail cell awaits him to brazil is a country very much divided with many here believing that justice will only be done if his twelve year is one month sentence many others feel that he's the victim of

a political prosecution to stop him running in october's presidential elections elections they fail he would almost certainly win. support for lula has also come from abroad from the left wing politicians in office across latin america what he led from two thousand and three to two thousand and. eight is an absurd trial that they have done to lula they have condemned him without any proof and the reality of what they're doing is outlawing the greatest political leader from being president . however many in brazil celebrating what they see is justice being done that even the once mighty must pay for their crimes. i came here just so i could see close up when these corrupt men lulac goes to prison guilty or innocent for him or against him the sight of lula being taken to prison is still one that will shake brazil. russia's foreign

ministry is promising to respond firmly to new u.s. sanctions targeting president vladimir putin's inner circle washington says the action follows hostile actions by moscow white house correspondent kimberly help that reports. for weeks relations between the united states and russia have been deteriorating but this time for russian president vladimir putin it's personal friday the administration of u.s. president donald trump announced its third action in his 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 trump's 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 trump 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 a legit. 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 help hit al-jazeera at the white house the former double agent at the center of the diplomatic war between russia and the u.k. is no longer in a critical condition doctors in england say set a good script out is responding well to treatment russia denies the british government claims it was behind the nerve agent attack on script and his daughter yulia will arouse lead to a host of tit for tat expulsions of russian and foreign diplomats worldwide screwballs niece who was planning to take you back to russia has been denied

a british visa at least fourteen people died when a truck collided with a bus carrying a canadian you've seen the accident happened near a town in northeast and scotland as the humble broncos were travelling to a game canada's prime minister just intraday was among those paying tribute to the twenty eight people on the bus to parent has deployed its first marine unit since world war two the two thousand strong and to be as rapid deployment brigade will defend the country's remote islands along the east china sea so it's meant to counter possible attacks from china which is outpacing japan and its defense spending. malaysia's parliament has been dissolved paving the way for a general election within sixty days set to be a contentious fight between prime minister najib razak and his former mentor mahathir mohamad has been plagued by corruption allegations which he denies his party's been in power for more than sixty here is. in a few moments we'll have all the weather was steph but still ahead on al-jazeera

searching for grace's gold the zimbabwean mine is locked in a battle with zimbabwe's former first lady plus. i'm from enough rest and that's my new way to ancient twelfth century statues stolen from the city in a nine hundred eighteen i found their way back out and in support manchester city are on target from the english premier league record andy's here with that story of the bright side. from the waves of the self. to the contours of the east. hello there we've had some rather violent thunderstorms over parts of thailand recently you see them on the satellite picture this blob of cloud here that's covered many parts of thailand but also through cambodia as well and not only have they gave innocence some very heavy downpours but also some pretty gusty winds as well the heaviest of the rain that i saw was in co sacco and there we had one

hundred twenty millimeters of rain but the worst of the damage was a bit further north probably due to the hail that we saw there over one hundred homes have been damaged here we also saw a lot of thunder lightning and very gifty winds too now the good news is those storms of largely cleared away now to the way to the south so although during the day today they could be one or two more showers they shouldn't be as widespread as those that we've seen recently instead the heavier showers we're moving away towards the west and to the south as well so for many of us across thailand then it does look a good deal brighter as we head through the next few days however in vanuatu the weather is going the other way we've had a lot of heavy rain here recently and we've got plenty more still to come there vanuatu there and if we look at the satellite picture we can see this whole area of cloud right the way across this region but around vanuatu is where we've seen the worst of the wind now developing into some kind of tropical disturbance and across this region it's going to be incredibly wet over the next few days. the weather

sponsored by qatar and greece. in recent years the sawhill of north africa has witnessed 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 on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. where every. welcome back a quick recap of the top stories here on al-jazeera the biggest hospital in gaza has declared a state of emergency because of a severe shortage of supplies doctors are struggling to treat more than thirteen hundred. who've been injured by live fire from israeli forces over the past week. syrian government airstrikes are continuing to pound duma city near the capital damascus for the second day dozens of civilians have been killed in their new government assault which came after a brief lull in the fighting is the last remaining rebel held city and it's time to

go to the government defended it saying it was in response to rebel shelling. and brazil's for president lula da silva is expected to harm himself over to police late on saturday to begin his twelve hour jail twelve year jail sentence for corruption that follows hours of negotiations after he missed a deadline to surrender. now rebel groups in myanmar threatening to walk away from peace talks with the government saying they're frustrated by a lack of progress fighting with the military has kept the country in an almost constant state of conflict for decades well the solidarity army emerged in twenty sixteen when it attacks police outpost in rakhine state they say they're fighting on behalf of the of the muslim minority further north as the kitchen independence army they've been fighting the government for control of the region and its resources another front lies to the east where the me and my nationality is democratic alliance army is defending the. ethnic group and confronting what it calls government oppression and then there's the karen national liberation army has

been fighting since nine hundred forty nine of the independence of myanmar second largest ethnic group when he reports now from territory held by current rebels. for almost seventy years fighters from the korean national liberation army have been taking up arms against the government they want self-determination for the people of careen state most of which is controlled by the rebel group the government says it wants peace in the ethnic minority areas but in the remote villages of korean state rebel fighters aren't so sure. we worry about fighting happening again at any moment so we have to keep our soldiers prepared how can we trust me and large government and military everyone in the world knows about them and even their own citizens can't trust them one of the main problems is that the government led by state council our own son suchi doesn't have control over its own military the army ran the country for almost fifty years and is still the most powerful body in

me and mob the relationship between the civilian government and the military is not good a source connected to the army has told al jazeera that has to be resolved before peace talks with rebels can make progress. so far the myanmar government has held two peace conferences with rebel groups there's also a so-called nationwide cease fire agreement in place so-called because there are still many groups that haven't signed that deal among those that have these guys the qur'an national liberation army and yet fighting continues as this footage shot by a korean fighter last month shows the cease fire agreement isn't holding. as always it's civilians who suffer the most with almost one hundred thousand refugees living in camps across the border in thailand. we want to go home but we don't dare because the ceasefire agreement hasn't brought peace we cannot trust the seas are remote in the meantime soldiers in rebel areas are holding their ground

like they have for decades the most experienced fighters never believed the armed struggle would still be going but. we have fought against them for so many years so we know that myanmar will not give us equality easily not only the karen but other ethnicities too so we have to fight for our rights but if we cannot make peace in our time it will be up to the next generation. for rebel armies disbanding permanently seems a long way off as many in this divided country continue to head in different directions wayne hay al jazeera korean state me and. the bollywood superstar carnarvon granted bail after being sentenced to five years in jail for killing a rare antelope twenty years ago the fifty two year old was found guilty of killing two and being injured in the western state of russia stan was shot in a film four other actors who starred with him in the movie were acquitted. zimbabwe's former first lady grace mugabe is accusing miners of invading her farms

to illegally dig for gold they in turn accuse a defamation and say the land was stolen this is one of the number of battles she's facing since a husband was forced from power last year. reports from miles away. this is grace mugabe's farm in 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 not illegally digging for gold that belongs to her the men say in fact their families have been working in this area nearly fifteen years. mrs some global just hours away 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 a 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 any 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 barbarians people will restate told in this area by government the soil is said 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 what way she's being a crybaby and not following the legal process just like everyone is in court to the courts to tool to ensure that a justice. is for the allegation that she is behaving properly and since. he has been lifted off i am not our way or any problems. except 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 macgruber is about disagreements with villages and farmers over the use of the missouri dam and i will 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 how to master al-jazeera. the former council on leaders urging the spanish government from against sanctions based on mutual respect spoke at a press conference and berlin a day after he left a german prison on bail in extradition proceedings. this government to respect

democracy. international treaties. to be a sign of respect for. the way to. get around dialogue and negotiation. of the electoral results only written off the leaders as. the last major rallies have been held in hungary before sunday's election most opinion polls suggest the prime minister viktor orban will win a third term his final campaign speech was filled with statements against immigration opposition candidates accuse his government of corruption and what they call a thorough terry measures john hall has more now from southern angry. after eight years in power the man who critics say is building it all for a state in the heart of european union is seeking reelection.

to be built a fence defended the southern border who said no he brushes to any immigration the danger is not passed they can hardly wait to start again and these are. among the prime ministers opponents the newly elected mayor of an obscure southern town finding sudden fame after a united opposition rally behind him to defeat the ruling party candidate exposed to attacks every day criticism lies accusations so there's fortunately enough it's not russia still mr obama's ideal state is a liberal democracy like put into russia but people don't get shot here because of their opposition views what swung the election the independent candidates way was a campaign. highlighting official corruption in this small town voters were won over it seems by a national scandal involving the misuse of european union funds to install some

standard street lighting the company involved is owned by victor or benz son in law . and there are questions about a giant intersection. infrastructural funds the cost for it to more than double what it should have been. if indeed it should have been built at all so this is ill fans but they are stealing but they are spending unnecessarily and of course this new fans are the only source of economic growth in hungary in the last quite a few years you'd think people would be outraged. that the current government cannot be accused of things that have not been proven words a fleeting but facts are facts. and. opposition is opposition because they always find something to criticize i think voters decide on a lot of issues not just corruption. the problem is that those who are outraged by

corruption and crumbling public services support opposition parties that refuse to unite on the national level like therefore to defeat the state and its media machine that plays on people's fears pumping out stories that distort deflect and distract jonah al-jazeera in southern hungry. colombia has started to register all of the venezuelans move into the country without documents the un's helping with the ambitious project it's hope it'll help the huge numbers of people who fled venezuela's economic crisis. reports from the border city of kuta. catulus and his family have been living in colombia for three months illegally a lack of medicine and food for their to 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 serve as 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 thirty 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 was so we can measure what services we can offer and 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 and 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 to colombian police and soldiers have been the ploy to support the effort. 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 i don't you know we are all just here hoping to work to help ourselves and those back home hopefully this will help formalize your 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 business where lengths to cross the border but we know when the insight to the troubles in the country faming the flow is just one challenge for these and the people caught up in the crisis alison the. french company says it's come up with

a possible solution to the global water crisis using the sun distilled water that's unfit for consumption make it drink the high temperature inside kills germs and bacteria was inspired by a supermarket salad bowls several countries including south africa and the united arab emirates such an interest in the new technology disputes of a fishing territories between senegal and mauritania threatening plans to exploit a giant offshore gas field the mauritanian coast guard shot and killed the semi-colons fisherman and this is led to violent which allegation on shore nicholas hawk reports the city of san luis appearances can sometimes be deceiving mauritanian shopkeepers at the fall. made me put a friendly smile when a customer walks in but they fear being attacked again. for my own customers who are trying to kill me they stole goods and destroyed the shops some of them

i've known them since they were children they were so i have with this is mobile phone footage of the attack in february a crowd of senegalese fishermen gather around more italian owned businesses. they chant arabs out go home you don't belong here they're protesting the killing of five to enjoy the sun fall that he was shot dead by morton in coastguards they say he was fishing in mauritania waters. i want justice and someone needs to pay for the death of my son this is how the fisherman delivered justice for father's death . the shopkeepers call the police station across the street for help to take them an hour to show up the damage is already done. we go out to sea to meet the men behind the attack. or somewhere between senegalese in mauritania territorial waters who finally find them when they've been out all night their catch is bigger. we

have to go further ranch to find fish but the mauritanians are putting pressure on us if they find us they control our boats sometimes they steal our catch we don't trust them the mortician coast guard shoot on sight fishermen caught in their territory dozens of fishermen have been killed hundreds arrested and their haul seized in these boarding waters mauritanians illegal have still not found an agreement over fishing rights. just noticed. in the distance they say it's menacing. just about a fishing dispute it's about who controls these waters and the precious resources that. the largest gas field ever found in west africa was discovered here last year it contains over fifty trillion cubic feet of resource potential sufficient for thirty to fifty years of production both countries have agreed to share their resources politicians promise this new wealth will bring the communities together but with no fishing agreement in sight and growing resentment towards mauritanians

in san louis the fight over the oceans well is for now sowing distrusts after five generations of shopkeeping in salary mauritanians no longer feel welcome nicholas hark al-jazeera salute. to statues that were stolen from nepal thirty years ago have been returned to katmandu they're on display at new york's metropolitan museum of art until historians sounded the alarm from katmandu. investment is busy streets it is still don't you find archaeological wonders this is done a haiti an ancient waterspout statues of gods and goddesses decorated but many a replica of the statue of beatrice here still comes from our eyes he says this is the site of the turn it's already starting at the hindu gods shivah and his wife barbara was stolen in the early one nine hundred eighty placement was put here for devotional purposes these are gods and goddesses and their 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 it's from a living culture many of these statues are several hundred years old but most are not secured even though it is 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 a standing order as a gift. of two thousand and fifteen. in reviewing the offer of gift cards that went back and looked at the bangles from seminal publication and discovered the

work was published as having as having stolen in the summer of two in the mid nineteen eighties and in the course of that investigation also discovered the room of a house for that which was living you know a storage room in the bin in the museum for thirty years. all of those are the same the same history i refused to register for the collection but rather suggested that we initiate a conversation with the government about it here the return statues were unveiled at nepal support meant 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. vehicle 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 pirate they will be displayed at the national museum and that might do but some community elders from tonga haiti want to see shivani is why back on the street where they used to

be before they were snatched and taken to the united states al-jazeera do not have a short break here not a zero when we come back level the sport of japanese star is living up to his billing in major league baseball and we're here to explain more and. discover a while for the winning program from around the clock challenge your perception but i was hearing sounded so far fetched that i thought there was ice but lo and behold it was truly groundbreaking documentary. fearless journalism get a life that i see the way from a different perspective on al-jazeera. winning the will of the people hinges on the mass media state p.r.

machine it's going to overdrive. but just who is influencing. we just don't know yet where the lines will be drawn between what can be said and what comes after that. some journalists decided to sacrifice their integrity for outside the polling the media opinion the listening post base time on al-jazeera. talk about total support of these here thank you so much down while american patrick reed leads at the halfway mark the year's first goal for my age at the masters while target was hit trouble but will play in the final two rounds of

that's formants police home and reports. this isn't how tiger woods quieten vision his first appearance at ogata since twenty fifteen. the fourteen time major winner hit three bogeys to double bogey in a pool second round of seventy five still a plus four it was just enough to make the cut but it was a t. i did it awful wires that are. hiding in control but this is what shape spins left us often about spots. defending champion sergio garcia definitely won't be featuring on the way candle gusta he finished on fifteen or only two golfers in the entire field performed was . former world number one rory mcilroy briefly shared the lead which saw other good opportunity slip in by the northern irishman is five shots off the

pace at four under par. you know being up there on the lead going into the weekend it's a good position to be in but i think i'm just more i'm i'm happier with with i have felt. certain things and i my thought process has been nuts that's been a pleasing thing. australia's mark leishman was the big mover of the day full of birdies followed by this illegal on the fifteenth saw him finish with a round of sixty seven. was asked to lease minutes it seconds behind american patrick raid reproduced a supposed six and a second round. and will head into moving day it'll go with a two stroke advantage. release home and al-jazeera. manchester

city have the chance to wrap up the english premier league title a little later on city take on local rivals united in the manchester darby aiming to hit back after a three male champions league defeat to liverpool in midweek a win would see city becoming the first premier league team in history to secure the title with six games remaining. go through to be champion of course of the times the going to go to the derby but does believe it doesn't matter so because we don't prepare this isn't a thing we're going to wind up only when much tonight is coming home so so the question is what it is and just for given what we have to do to win the game the. eight games in all england this saturday strike a most sour isn't in liverpool score for the game against everton and early kick off he picks up a groin injury in his team's win against city. i mean can i make more available because it's obvious i would never do that's impossible but you can't push a playoff game over. i don't even think any of all of all supporters want to do

that so it's at the old he will not be involved that's how it is that's that's all that's how it is with all of them of the middle east is hosting the women's asian cup for the first time the tenets and sort of kicked off in jordan on friday and despite a loss to the philippines in their opening gang the whole nation is aiming to consolidate its reputation as a supporter of the women's game it's a good one reports. in 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 so adding something that's important it's really great actually i think the women's and girls are getting more opportunities to play more

pretty neat 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. due to move to cuba with these events are a big motivator for them they game is flossing and more girls are becoming interested in this game going to be part of the teams after they watch games in the

stadiums but negative attitudes about women playing football are said i don't know jordan but in any shot just twenty four of in just forty six teams even attempted to qualify for the women's division 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 guinea el dizzier a-men. ferrari dominated friday practice ahead of the bahrain grand prix there were problems like the defending f one world champion lewis hamilton hamilton is set to

start sunday's race with a five place it penalty because his sadie's needs a new gable before i can write in and sebastian vettel the quickest in second practice with qualifying coming up in a few hours time that so won the season's opening rice melbourne. well tennis number one rafael nadal made a winning return from injury in spain's davis cup quarter final against germany this was no bounce first match since it's a pull out of the australian open in january with a hip problem i tried straight sets the when i leveled the top one won the world and before alexander's verify earlier on beat for i and this runs around says have become eastern conference champions for the first time in the n.b.a. the raptors beating the indiana pacers ninety two seventy three the winning was toronto's fifty seventh of the season and that's also a franchise record the raptors will have run for the advantage for the duration of

the eastern conference playoffs they host orlando on sunday in their last regular season on. japanese starshine autonomy has hit a home run the third straight game in major league baseball are tani's just a week into his career at the los angeles angels after a fierce battle for his services last year he's been compared to the legendary player babe ruth due to his abilities to both pitch and bats the angels be the oakland a's thirty nine in this case. thank you all sports throughout the day but that is it and andy thank you very much that's it for me daryn jordan for this news will be here in a moment with more of the day's stay with out of their thoughts about other.

partners. in the. white supremacy is on the rise in the u.s. and its adversaries to beating their war drums. faultlines investigates the anti fascists using force against intolerance. this is

and to from on al-jazeera. non-violence does attempt to appeal to the more conscience of the maze now the jury's still out. if. it was just ten years old when a devastating earthquake struck mexico city in one thousand nine hundred five the quake damaged her family's apartment and the government moved them to distant shack around seventy families who lost their homes in that earthquake still live in this camp. that the government raised our hopes and then abandoned us politicians have promised that they won't allow a repeat of what happened after the earthquake in one thousand eight hundred five but the cost and complexity of hundreds of people living in camps is a major task and one that many people here think the government failed.