b.c.b. important of. witness documentaries that open your eyes. at this time on al-jazeera. in a country with a high youth unemployment one of the nice asian helps turn school children into entrepreneurs who can tell us what i mean by a wide fundraising empowering them to reclaim their futures we should bear out of i read this story in my shoes how to make the basket and build more prosperous communities some of them invest the money into the business of school for life uganda be part of the rebel education series at this time on al-jazeera.

this is al-jazeera. and i'm joined up and this is the news live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes syrian medics say at least seventy people have been killed by a suspected chemical attack in eastern guta plus. a. full of brazilian president lula da silva spends his last moments of freedom with hundreds of supporters before surrendering to police to begin his twelve year prison sentence two people killed dozens injured when a van plows into a crowd in the german city of munster. and trading opium for honey some farmers in afghanistan are harvesting bees in stead of grain poppins.

syrian medics say at least seventy people have been killed by a suspected chemical attack in duma in eastern guta rescue workers posted videos of victims appearing to show symptoms consistent with a gas attack others appear to have white foam around their mouths and nose is similar to chlorine attacks syrian government sources deny being behind the attacks the area is the last rebel stronghold around the capital is undergoing intense bombardment after talks with rebels collapse last week mohamed had to prison advocacy manager of the syrian american medical society joins us on skype from guys in top in turkey near the border with syria very good to have you with us what are you hearing as far as injuries are concerned and what happened. but when evening. in the evening we received from our medical teams and in some other they started receiving patients were the symptoms indicated to uses of chemical weapons mostly

it's not a chlorine we're not sure yet because they're all the thing that we can despite the agents used in this attack is the symptoms that the. medical team is witnessing on the show it's within ten minutes six of the patients are to the hospital died one of them is a woman. we start of this evening news from that is getting that they cannot teach the area because they don't have the protection here and the areas of the bombardment by barrel bombs also the same in any of the same idea which was contaminated by this. now the syrian civil defense firm that they found seventy buddies killed in this attack the number of patients that we received in our hospital exceeded five hundred people and we are still expecting that the number of deaths will exceed the seventy. seventy people killed by

the. and so easily where are these attacks coming from and are they aimed at anyone in particular because you look at the picture we're showing and you see many women and children. you know so it's aerial bombardment on. neighborhoods and the city of the. nation's collapses to the syrian government continued the attack on the city since yesterday. the majority of the facilities were attacked one of the you know the person facilities were attacked one of our facilities even we shared the coordinates. of all the parties including the student government forces but this hospital was a target so there's lots of people are living underground befalls to protect

themselves on the spot bargmann town this attack occurred in a very crowded with really here we have over one hundred thousand people living in very small area after the collapse of the seat of position they. thinking of the area that they control so people are moving to living in the middle of the thing themselves and fighting you think why do you think they use a chemical weapon if that's indeed what it is why would they use that. actually but the. not the first time that chemical. is used in syria in this level we're deported over two hundred chemical attacks and it's the beginning of the guises and it's still ongoing this. seemed no option from the international community of the un security council resolutions on the use of chemical weapons in syria and.

resulted in raising the number of those attacks or stopping the uses of them with bombs so we believe that the perpetrators that interface annie problems and using more and more the chemical weapons in syria i mean obviously this is clearly horrific and you can't believe that somebody could subject many women and children to this kind of onslaught but yet it happens and i see that the hospital toughening up how are the medical facilities able to cope with the having of art that are actually the medical teams can continue doing them in such circumstances you have been under seen since. the continuance at darts either on their families or on themselves and in the facilities preventing them from time could be more big number of medical workers could leave through the past week.

many of them could leave through the evacuation there was this basement to the north of syria very few was though so i actually very hard to come stand up walking and there are very few of us is there a limit to see on the news of chemical weapons and by the way the tarp was but in you know one of those facilities. you have. to thank you very much for talking to us. former brazilian president lula da silva has turned himself into police to begin his twelve year prison sentence for corruption. earlier thousands of his supporters have prevented them from surrendering to thirty's but instead the seventy two year old gave himself up just a day after defying a court order to do so last year lula was found guilty of taking bribes from an

engineering firm in return for helping the business get state contracts here's what told his supporters are you kidding me i'm doing a very conscious very conscious thing i told the comrades that if it depends on my will i would not go but i will go i'm going because they will say tomorrow that is out of the way that lula is no i am not hiding i'm going to go there so they know i'm not afraid so they know i'm not going to run and i'm going to prove my innocence. that joins us now from cody that's where the prison is where i live i will be flown to and i'm just wondering the expectations there when he's going to arrive and why handed himself over. well he will always want to hand himself over but has a reputation as a fighter and i think he was out to prove that he's still a fighter he's seventy two years old but he's not giving up despite this twelve

year and one month prison sentence he said all along he's innocent of the charges and that he will continue to fight them on those days of not exhausted all the possible appeals as you mentioned he defied the arrest warrant didn't turn himself in on friday afternoon carried on negotiating for metalworkers headquarters in sao paolo managed to have lunch with his family on saturday morning also managed to attend a ceremony in commemoration of his wife who died last year carried on doing things very much on his terms he's now in the federal police building in sao paolo having a full medical before being flown by helicopter to. the national airport in sao paolo then take the less than an hour flight down here to. about four hundred twenty or so kilometers southwest of sao paolo there is a special cell being prepared for him on the orders of the judge who issued the

order to restore the sojo model and he will begin the twelve year. sentence here very much in many cases the end of an era thank you for that. really retains the support of many brazilians in an increasingly polarized country in a fairly the silver came to prominence as a trade union leader in the one nine hundred seventy s. when brazil was under military rule and found a member of the workers' party he served two terms as president between two thousand and three and twenty eleven as time in power was marked by increasing growth and greater social equality leading to record popularity he left power with an approval rating of eighty three percent but in twenty seventeen he was convicted of corruption as a result of operation carwash investigation to bribery involving the state oil company petrobras. leader wants to run for president again and october and is ahead in the polls but if his sentence is upheld on appeal it will be barred from

standing so this time next year it could be in the presidential palace or in prison to pale as a latin america this go alison joins us from skype from san francisco california good to see it's going to be pretty hard to reach the presidential palace from behind bars surely yeah it's an uphill battle for lula and the workers party but this is part of an ongoing struggle that they've been since. the ouster of president rousseff this is a continuation of that struggle but it is going to happen now that he's handed him self talk us through the sort of impact it's likely to have in his party well i think that what we're seeing is a he's become a symbol of a rallying cry around which people are rallying and you're getting you know i see that two things one the elections in brazil him being the front runner and all of

a sudden he's not able to participate that really undermines the legitimacy of these elections second of all he has the potential of becoming a nelson mandela like figure around which r.t. and all brazilians can rally around in international forces can rally around and eventually become a symbolic gain a symbolic victory if not outright electoral victory in these elections i mean coming up why do you think the corruption allegations have had such little impact on his supporters that. because it's seen as a as a double standard on one hand and that the he's always maintained that these are false accusations there are also allegations against him and there's a sense that under lula things were actually better things improved for the average ordinary person in brazil and so there's that aspect of it people's lives actually

improved then there is he's always maintained and been seen as someone who is a very has high degree of integrity as a fighter is someone who fights for social justice and at the same time other very you know right wing politicians who are also implicated directly in kinds of scandals in graft and corruption are being treated very differently to what happens next. that's what we'll have to see i mean what i expect to see is a continuation of this kind of. politics by the right where they can't win outright elections right they can't win the presidency if lula is allowed to participate democratically the right doesn't have to ask so they're using these kinds of judicial or institutional mechanisms to procedurally

win or eliminate fear their adversaries and so it's a continuation of the sock politics that have begun to be seen again throughout that in america and brazil foremost good talking to had to pella thank you. two people have died and several others after a man drove a car into a crowd in the german city of man said police say the suspect then killed himself for the moment officials say the incident is not terror related i mean it came in the ports. emergency workers deal with the aftermath of the incident a vehicle driven at speed into a crowded urban area it happened without warning but. there was a loud bang and screaming and then the police arrived and everyone was sent outside but i felt i didn't see much as there were lots of police everywhere a lot of people were running away screaming. the perpetrator took his own life

after steering his vehicle into the crowd so the authorities are working on the basis he did not have what they call a terrorist motive to knock the guy according to the current state of the investigation and it is still early the perpetrator plowed into a crowd of people was a german citizen and not as it was everywhere alleged a refugee something similar the details are being already examined officers believe the perpetrator had been psychologically disturbed for some time late on saturday evening armed officers. was searching his home trying to find any evidence which might shed some light on his motives this incident has shocked. chancellor angela merkel released a statement making clear how the incident has shaken the country and promising all assistance to the police investigation germany has been on a state of raised alert for several years saturday's incident means it's unlikely that level will drop anytime soon dominic a al-jazeera. they've been multiple attacks in germany within the past two years in

december twenty sixth in a truck was driven into a crowd at a christmas market in the capital bill and killing twelve people and during more than fifty the attacker was eighteen is in the asylum seeker linked to eisele in july twenty sixth in a german iranian gunman shot dead at least nine people in munich the eighteen year old was obsessed with mass killings and inspired by a norwegian and his bravery who killed seventy seven people in the same week the teenage afghan refugee hacked passengers on a train in verse spoke with an axe and a knife injuring five people eisel claimed responsibility for the incident germany happened on the same day as an attack in sweden a year ago they've been so many as to remember the five people killed when a man drove a truck into a crowded street in stock so. one thing among all the memories that i can recall from this day is this faced with this terrible unnecessary and fanatic hate

it was the many who chose to show such sympathy for each other who cared for strangers who offered to pick up the neighbors' kids at day care who said we want to know each other but i'm here for you let us never forget this when the history is written about outside because when our society was weak then our community was at its strongest that is what survives that is what matters. into my head on the news. i just don't understand why the law abiding citizens will be. the holiday resort that's been called a cesspool nods residents have new concerns. and damaging disputes what neighboring african nations are fighting over fishing rights and sports i will tell us who is the man to beat at the masters golf first major of the year heads into the final round.

doctors are struggling to treat thousands of palestinians engined by israeli forces during friday's protests along the gaza israeli border hospitals in gaza have declared a state of emergency. shortage of supplies reports from a hospital there. isn't an easy atmosphere in the ward the patients are in pain but this is silent worry of those around them that is most striking. is the hoody cannot contain his despair he has three sides all three maimed during the protest is the last one to be injured and his condition is the most worrying he has already lost his left leg in an accident a few years ago now his right one is at risk. lost his leg because of two governments one would agree to transfer him the other would refuse anyone who cares about us please help me get my son out of gaza he

needs treatment to please help me save this leg. the. malays in the next bed in agonizing pain his mother is angry at all parties. living in gaza is like living in a sealed box she says they only care about themselves. a man was among the first to arrive at the hospital on friday it was early in the day many more would follow the sheer number of injured putting stress among already fragile system dr ayman sahab and he says it's now bursting at the seams. we declared a state of emergency and once his who carrying three or four patients had this time with three hundred cases in one day has fifteen times more than the capacity of the emergency unit and we've used all our stock. most injuries are in the lower part of the body external fixators for limbs antibiotics anaesthesia and other necessities

have run out or are in short supply getting anything into gaza requires a lengthy and complicated process under normal circumstances the health system suffers from shortages about half of the drugs needed and a third of the equipment are lacking but the situation gets even further complicated by political developments the. seventeen year old mohammed a sports lover was told that nothing more could be done here in gaza there are treated his leg is torn and he's losing a lot of blood he needs to be transferred to the occupied west back the hospital there is waiting the paperwork is done by the israelis won't allow him to make did journey no one has been able to get out since the protests began. listens for my tears roll down his cheek and hope is all but gone. but. there's no solution each time they make us dream of reconciliation failed my

generation has lost the one after me that's why we go to the. friends to express the misery we live in. it's that sense of hopelessness that continues to draw do you think the words the border fence many might come back on a stretcher some will never fully recover without that hamid al jazeera gaza and thousands of mourners have attended funerals in gaza for the ten palestinians killed by israeli forces during those protests at least thirty people have died since demonstrations began last week thousands of protesters are camping along the israel gaza border to demand the right of return for palestinian refugees among those buried was palestinian journalist yasser retard the thirty year old was shot in the stomach while covering the protests on friday fourteen other journalists have been injured since the demonstrations began nine days ago reports from the occupied west bank. despite the blue protective vest he was wearing and despite the

fact that the word press was in place and on the front of that best palestinian journalist yassin was shot by israeli forces while covering the mass protest in gaza on friday yes it died early on saturday. night at his funeral in gaza hamas leader ismail haniya a tribute. i salute all the journalists and precise who lost their lives in the same way those who have gone through the road of suffering in order to portray the reality for an oppressed people a frustrated people under siege and gaza and all across palestine but it's the image of dignity for a proud people a brave people a straightforward people brave able to turn the table and the hardest of times. palestinian journalists gathered in the occupied west bank to commemorate yasser.

according to the palestinian journalist syndicate seven other journalists were also injured in protests on friday the syndicate describes them as deliberate crimes committed by the israeli army and called on the united nations to do more to protect journalists. there was shock and. the journalist they want to send a message saying that even the journalist in gaza or in was the same. for the first avoid as opposed to his second as a journalist and their duty is to cover up what had been yes it was thirty years old well known and well liked yes it was a gentle soul this is how everybody describes him he was a gifted journalist a gifted photojournalist and documentary filmmaker in leaves behind a wife and a two year old child. and he has united everybody in sorrow and in mourning because he was so so gentle and so gifted and so

dedicated journalist stood in solidarity with their dead and wounded colleagues this is not going to make us feel helpless or hopeless it will i think as it did before make us more determined and now won't the syndicate has more tools at its hand to defend the rights of journalists to expose israeli actions and to attempt to hold it accountable in international forums so that's a new window of hope if you will that we didn't have before words of encouragement at a time when strength and fortitude may be needed more than ever before. in the occupied west bank and people in the u.k. have been taken action in solidarity with palestinians killed in gaza hundreds of demonstrators in london have been demanding the government condemns israel's actions and they called for an end to the saints of god. the labor party leader

jeremy corbin says the killing and wounding of palestinian protesters is an outrage the livelihoods of thousands of workers in the philippines holiday island of boracay could be in jeopardy after was closed for six months present roderigo to ted tourists have turned the popular holiday destination into a cesspool it's also the view of great of a local long complained of being squeezed out by the tourism industry in the gun as more from. the people are the original inhabitants of broccoli island there says she grew up in a peaceful setting with no worries the tilde their own land sea food was abundant and they were free to go beyond and they call the home but not anymore they feel they're being squeezed out around two hundred of them live in this tiny village provided by the government a few years ago. some of us work in hotel construction others go fishing there

not many of us get to do it life is hard here because there are different people who live the. life in the village is in stark contrast to the rest of the island settlers moved in the sea and the at are now marginalized. but now one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world more than two million visitors a year but fewer than fifty at the surrey able to work in the hotels and bars construction in the island has grown exponentially over the last twenty years revenues from businesses here make up around twenty percent of the total tourism industry in the country but the president to be good to talk to says the situation in border is no longer sustainable and has ordered the closure of the island for six months. the government says around half the businesses from brac i violated environmental rules to thirty believes the island is already uninhabitable.

you're going to work there it's smelly but many people in. that's an overreaction and cruel specially to the more than thirty five thousand filipinos dependent on the island for their livelihoods i'm glad that the president is paying attention for the soul. but i just don't understand why the law abiding citizens will be punished as well. the government's been accused of not being clear about its plans for border. state officials say there will be an emergency fund to help businesses and workers during the six months the island's close. the hope there resupplying for them too they say the story of development is

a continuing story of injustice that those who have always lived on the island and have their religion to call their own now stand to lose even more. coming up on al-jazeera a welcome sight on the. skyline where the return of the cable car means so much to people that. i'm a hayward's in leicester share with almost the facing uncertain times because the brick sets. in sport manchester city's english premier league title celebrations are put on hold we'll have that story coming up. hello there we've been seeing some severe storms over parts of north america

recently here's the area of cloud that gave us our very violent thunderstorms their worst over parts of texas and louisiana that's where we thought the worst of the winds and a lot of hail activity as well all of that is edging its way eastwards though and on sunday for most of us along that eastern coast it does look like it should have passed it won't be particularly warm they washington d.c. only getting to around nine degrees and force in new york will only be topping at around eight the next system is galloping its way across the plains that's here bringing a lot of wintery weather little way working its way across the great lakes region there as we head through monday still some snow to be seen so we haven't quite lost the wintery weather just yet but the west mostly fine for so long that western coast hot in l.a. though a foot around thirty two degrees even further towards the south so we've got just a handful of showers the rain popping up over parts of cuba and across his ponyo i think we'll see a few more as we head through the next day or so before the west is where we have more persistent rain that stretching from parts of mexico and then all the way down

towards costa rica along this west coast line here plenty of rains to be seen for south america whereas ariza certainly been wet recently more showers still to come sunday look soggy to. in recent years 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. this is a really fabulous news for one of the best i've ever worked in there is a unique sense of bonding where everybody teams in but something i feel every time

i get on the chair every time i interview someone we're often working around the clock to make sure that we bring events as i currently as possible to the viewer that's what people expect of us and that's what i think we really do well. again you watching al-jazeera mind of our top stories this hour the u.s. state department says it's deeply concerned after reports of at least seventy people being killed by a suspected chemical attack in the syrian opposition stronghold of duma and eastern rescue workers posted videos of victims appearing to show symptoms consistent with

a gas attack syrian government sources are denying responsibility. from a brazilian president lula da silva has turned himself into police to begin his twelve year prison sentence for corruption last year was found guilty of taking bribes from an engineering firm in return for helping him get state contracts and two people have been killed and dozens injured after a van drove into a crowd in the german city of months and the driver of the vehicle died at the scene of the shooting himself officials say the incident is not related to the fishing dispute between senegal america is threatening to escalate the coast guard shot and killed a senegalese fisherman and this is led to violent retaliate because reports on the city of st louis in senegal appearances can sometimes be deceiving fourteen shopkeepers up to file brahim made me put a friendly smile when

a customer walks in but the fear of 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 the two enjoy the sun father 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 called 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 more tin coast guard shoot on sight fishermen caught in their territory dozens of fishermen have been killed hundreds arrested and their whole seized in these boarding waters mauritanians illegal have still not found an agreement over fishing rights. just. the distance menacing. just about a fishing dispute it's about who controls the 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 also in distress after five generations of shopkeeping in salary these mauritanians no longer feel welcome. nicholas hawk al jazeera. farmers in the u.k. are worried about how they will make money once britain leaves the european union next year they rely on tens of thousands of workers from abroad and billions of dollars from the e.u. to keep up production and to have it has more from leicestershire. after months of early starts and late finishes on the farm getting the right price at market is everything profit margins are tight so every dollar counts. steeped in tradition melton mowbray has one of britain's oldest livestock markets

what matters here is what the future may hold after. the concern is where we're going to take a big cage in changing the. continent . that's going to continue. to grow anything any good. for more than forty is the way britain a spontaneous been shaped by brussels when it leaves the european union it's inevitable the way it operates will have to change brics it means an end to the billion dollars british farmers receive in a you subsidies membership of the common agricultural policy and leaving the single market which allows the free movement of people to produce. in lincolnshire there's a break in the weather allowing wratislaw probable kariya to plant strawberries

every year eighty thousand seasonal workers are needed in the u.k. to harvest pruett plows and vegetables seventy five percent come from romania and bulgaria the rest a largely from other parts of the e.u. for our business and many businesses like ours if we can't have access to a labor force. that is generally from from eastern european we will stop growing so fruit. we wouldn't have the stuff to carry out the picking and packing the u.k. government says it's determined to get the best deal for the food and palming industries subsidies will be replaced by a different payment system the promise leaders say that after years of red tape bricks it could provide an opportunity we need to have a policy which the government is committed to do which reduces sustainable. profitable farming. to achieve fantastic animal welfare great environmental

benefits if that's possible to do that and that's what we want to see happen back at the market. next many here are hoping changes to the political landscape will yield good results and they would al-jazeera to share malaysia's parliament has been dissolved to allow a general election within sixty days prime minister najib razak is said to face his former mentor mohamed has been plagued by corruption allegations his party's been in power for more than sixty years has more from the malaysian capital. all across kuala lumpur this is becoming a familiar sight flags of the ruling coalition known as paris unless you know what i think it's important trindle in the last three years it lost its two thirds majority in two thousand and eight and in two thousand and thirteen it lost the popular. for the first time this is the first election since news of a corruption scandal surrounding state investment fund one m d b broke more than

four and a half billion dollars has allegedly been siphoned from the fund set up by prime minister not yet not yet has denied any wrongdoing and malaysian investigations have not found any evidence of impropriety challenging is his former mentor and former prime minister mahathir mohamad the ninety two year old was angered by the scandal he's returned to politics and sets up a new party opposition politicians say the odds on tally stacked against them the government has changed electoral boundaries it's into the used a new anti fake news law and not his opposition party has been banned for thirty days elections have to be held within the next sixty days but they're widely expected to be held soon. rebels in man last reckoning to walk away from peace talks with the government saying they frustrated by a lack of progress fighting between the military and several armed groups has kept the country in almost constant state of conflict for decades. solidarity army

emerged in twenty sixteen when it attacked police are posts in rakhine state they say they're fighting on behalf of the muslim minority for the north is the kitchen independence army they have been fighting the government for control of resources another front lies to the east where the nationalities democratic alliance army is offending the ethnic group and confronting what it calls government oppression and then there's a karen national liberation army it's been fighting since nine hundred forty nine for the independence of myanmar second largest ethnic group when a reports now from territory held by 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 so

sure. we worry about fighting are 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 c.f.r. . in the meantime soldiers in rebel areas a 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 a quality 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 when hey. al jazeera to re-instate me and my beekeeping is being used as a way of helping afghanistan's economy and to counter the opium trade has also gives women the chance to earn money in a country where many rarely work outside their homes and one female student is now running a successful honey business called math and it's. the business of bees is honey for nineteen year old student frozen. in a northern afghan village where few women work frozen as bees gather nectar from the flowers near her home frozen collects their honey and sells it making her a rare local female entrepreneur a lot easier but some danger at first there were lots of issues because the village i live in is traditional and women are not allowed to work outside the one i started beekeeping i realize it's easy when i told the people about beekeeping and

they accepted it and allowed me to do the job. three years ago frozen got a loan and bought two beehives in her first season she sold enough money to pay back home and still make a profit now twelve of the blue boxes surround her family home last year she made fourteen hundred fifty dollars that's more than double the average annual household income in afghanistan as it gave i think it prudent to be keeping arrived in our village frozen showed huge interest and i was happy i supported her because it has been my dream to have a daughter who could find a job like this and make a future for herself the hives are part of a long term project across afghanistan partly sponsored by aid agencies farmers who might have grown opium poppies are encouraged to keep bees and collect honey instead. roseanne's honey is sold in this shop in the nearby city of mazar e sharif and demand is said to be growing. here we want the government to stop importing poor quality foreign honey and instead improve our own afghan honey.

human rights watch says nearly three million afghan girls still don't go to school and only thirty seven percent of teenage girls can read and write but frozen says she's determined to create a more golden future for herself by studying economics and building her honey business slowly rob matheson al-jazeera. in india bollywood actor salma han as arrived back home in mumbai after he was granted bail to peel his conviction for killing a rare antelope species twenty years ago he was met by jubilant supporters as he left jail in the city of joplin earlier on saturday he was sentenced to five years in prison for killing the protected animal while shooting a film and will remain free pending the outcome of the appeal for the bollywood stars also accused in the case were acquitted lawyers for bill cosby of call for one of the jurors to be removed from the us comedians retrial for sexual assault

the juror allegedly said he thinks cosby is guilty and the case should be over the fence lawyers say demonstrates the man may be biased cosby's retrial which begins on monday involves a woman who says he drugged and assaulted her in two thousand and four his first trial ended in a hung jury japan has deployed its first marine unit since world war two the two thousand strong brigade is responsible defending disputed islands in the east china sea it fits in with the government's plan to revise japan's pacifist constitution the world's largest cruise ship or set sail on its official maiden voyage royal caribbean symphony of the seas weighs two hundred twenty eight thousand tons a measures three hundred sixty two meters in length eighteen days vessel can carry almost nine thousand passengers and crew there from the port of barcelona on friday to spend the summer gliding through the mediterranean. the cable cars back in the serri of a skyline for the first time since it was destroyed during the bosnian war in one

thousand nine hundred two the twelve million dollar reconstruction projects taken two years to complete poll today reports. the serial cable car climbs high above the bosnian capital up the slopes of mount tri babbage the venue for the bob sleigh vents in the one nine hundred eighty four winter olympics it was popular with families for walks and picnics but when serb forces beseeched the city in one thousand nine hundred ninety two month trip of each became a place of horror artillery attacks were launched from it slopes snipers took up positions to pick off victims and for years after the war few people dare to venture there for fear of triggering landmines at the reopening there were emotional memories. that is a symbol of sorrow and of our generation for those who remember i remember an

option we grew up in the same neighborhood we were rather mysterious and even used to open a flotilla and try to get out of the lowest levels because it was some seven meters high and our entire generation was mysterious we love it that is the symbol of sarajevo. dino remembers the construction of the original cable car almost sixty years ago as a seven year old he even helped the workers later he was one of the first passengers. yes. or when i was a kid the queue used to go all the way down the street people used to wait for two hours to get a seat. the old cable car used to transport up to three hundred thousand people a year the new one may take even more. we expect more than five hundred thousand passengers a year i'm aware that this is an ambitious saying but i'm convinced we can make it for those who make the trip there will always be a reminder of the war the mountain station will be named after the first victim of

the sable siege it was killed on march second one thousand nine hundred ninety two guarding the old cable car paul chowder john al jazeera still ahead announces their oldest sports sebastian vettel clinches pole position for the rain gone free file of the hit with the t.t. it's. stories of life. and sparring session. a series of short documentaries from around the wilds were. that celebrate the human spirit. against the arts. al-jazeera selects hunted. as we

embrace new technologies rarely do we stop to ask what is the price of this progress what happened was people started getting sick but there was a small group of people that began to think that maybe this was related to the kind of disclosure and an investigation reveals how even the smallest devices have deadly environmental and health costs we think ok we'll send our you waste to china but we have to remember that air pollution travels around the globe death by design on al-jazeera. thousands of christians have been celebrating orthodox easter at the church of the holy sepulcher in jerusalem it's

a sight of the holy fire ceremony as spencer expanse here in the old city just behind just the gate is the church of the holy sepulcher the place where christians believe christ died and rose again from the dead and today that church is packed with thousands of orthodox christians waiting for a miracle waiting for what they say is the holy fire. and when the greek and armenian patriarchs entered christ's tomb they waited for what they believed was a light and a fire truck sent by god or the cops kristine's believe. that a flame essentially a light in a flame emerges right out of the stone of christ's tomb getting to the event itself is not without difficulty and not without control the same most of the orthodox christians in gaza haven't been given permission to come here. and palestinian

orthodox christians in the west bank have to apply for israeli permission to be given access to the quota that will allow them to come to the church. even people here have been stopped answering the israeli police so it's a matter of crowd control the docs or parties say they're taking it too far and denying people a rightful access but now as you can see the flame is carved all these flames have been really hard on the flame that came from the live shot of the holy sepulcher and from here this flame will be carried across to eastern orthodox churches all over the world. there i have crossed waiting a teller b. that will be able to tell you this flame just so fear. to moscow to the afternoons of the world a son to his will be orthodox faith and these people genuinely believe that they've

seen no miracles are taking place. and it's gets forward now with jane thank you so much potch creed is the man to beat heading into the final round of the masters golf first major of the year the american leads by three shots or more a mouthful roy reed shot a five under par of round of sixty seven on saturday to move to fourteen under for the tournaments malco roy carded a seven under third round his joint best ever ad against or if the northern irishman wins the green jacket on sunday who have won all four major tournaments and golf and in his first masters appearance since two thousand and fifteen tiger woods finished on even par for the day he remains for over for the tournaments heading into sunday's final round i've had some success so far in this comeback and . i'm getting there. i wish this week would have been a bit better hopefully tomorrow i can shoot something nice get me to even par even even in the red i think that will be

a good goal tomorrow and hopefully get it done. manchester city will have to wait at least another week to lift the english premier league trophy after losing to local rivals man united on saturday's city were two goals up at half time but paul pogba scored twice for united in the space of two minutes to get them back in the game chris smalling then completed the turnaround if they'd held on to their lead city would have won the title with a record six games to spare the last fall as a three male defeat to liverpool in the champions league which they'll now try to overturn in their next stepping on tuesday. of course it was you have that moment in the mornings the last two games every time their ideas critical so the shoot for chimes in target to gold so when this happened it's so complicated to win the games they were great enough to score mosul congratulation to united so now want to try if you are brave enough and you know to stand up again and in focus and to

mentally the game was over was all game. so i'm really pleased. for the players and it's three points are very important because now we need six to finish top four and. we need obviously a few more but i think now we have a good chance to finish second. earlier on saturday liverpool were held to a goalless draw at everton in the merseyside derby the reds were missing no salo who picked up an injury in that midweek win over man city we controlled the game we played a game we wanted to play have i'm not here to to play a while darby today. when that makes sense so it was quite difficult i think to have i ever do get the game they wanted challenges stuff like that that i was really happy with that in the first half. means liverpool stay a third in the table but they're under pressure from tottenham who want to stow spurs now level on points with your side and with a game in hand but both are

a long way clear of fifth place chelsea who play on sunday at the top man city still have a thirteen point lead over united and will secure the title if they win tottenham next saturday and germany barring munich have sealed a record extending six abundance league title in a row they did it by be defeating for one away with five more rounds to spare amos rodrigues and iron robin were among the goal scorers the win gives them an unassailable twenty point lead ahead of shock and byron can still win more silver way of this season they're still in the champions league and german cup competitions barcelona have extended their unbeaten streak in the spanish league to thirty eight matches equaling the all time record it softer a hat trick from leno messi saw them beat the gayness three one at home on saturday bar sir now seven games away from becoming the only team to go

a whole thirty eight game legacies in without losing a match. city rivals athletico madrid on sunday and they'll be hoping for more heroics like this from cristiana rinaldo after his stunning overhead kick goal in the champions league the portuguese star repeated the feat in a training session. formula one world championship leader sebastian vettel has clinched pole position for sunday's bahrain grand prix the german edged out his ferrari teammate can be right in and he will line up alongside him in the front row where state is valtteri bottas qualified third reigning world champion lewis hamilton qualified fourth but will start from ninth after being slapped with a five place grid penalty due to an unscheduled gearbox change. australia's jack miller claimed his first ever moto cheapie pole position ahead of the argentina grand prix that to cody ryder braved the slick conditions to beat out danny prodrome zarko spain's mark mark as he was the clear favorite to take

a fifth straight argentina or will race from six to show. and camera has been hosting the first ever african festival of martial arts more than forty countries are being represented at the event with thirty different martial arts disciplines on show including confit organizers hope it will inspire more young people in cameroon to take up the sport. and that's all your sport for now more later back to you jane thanks very much for the suits from me and the rest of the team for this news about i'll be back just a few seconds with more news. jewett

from iraq. museum which includes a reconstruction of the famous. most of the people he's showing came to germany as refugees this is just one of several museums taking part in the project called meeting point and as well as bringing people together one of its aims is to

emphasise the contribution of. the present day to western culture. because i've been here for some time i can help them with lots of things forward to me the great thing is it's not just a. part of life it's culture. today that's how would you expect given. the. story on talk to.