every. in a country with high youth unemployment one organization helps turn school children into entrepreneurs who can tell us what i mean by their wired fundraising empowering them to reclaim their futures we should be out of business or in my shoes lies how to make it back and build more prosperous communities some of them invest the money into other business school for life uganda part of the rebel education series at this time on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. and i'm jane dutton this is the news our live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes donald trump blames bashar al assad for the suspected chemical attack in syria now the white house is threatening to retaliate. hungary's right wing anti immigrant prime minister viktor orban is all set for another two thirds majority in parliament after sunday's election victory. dozens of protesters from pakistan's pastored community rallied to demand better rights and protection. nigerian army says it's rescued one hundred forty nine hostages held by boko haram.

donald trump is threatening to retaliate against syria for the suspected chemical attack on the rebel held area of eastern goods at the us president warned that there will be a quote big price to pay for the first time since. assuming office blamed russian president vladimir putin for backing syrian president bashar al assad syria and russia have denied any role in the strike on duma which killed more than forty people the un security council will hold an emergency session on monday natasha going to him as more. entire families babies children adults dead the people who remained in duma thought they could shelter from the air strikes in the basements of buildings instead witnesses say they suffocated from a suspected chemical attack. with chemicals many children have been killed

in tents airstrikes by the syrian government and its allies began on saturday. when this is report of barrel bomb with some sort of gas being dropped we were trying to. bring in shelters but when the city was hit but the. and there was no height and people became sort of fights scared on prison rescuers say they're struggling to get to the survivors and retrieve the bodies of the dead because of a strong fluorine like smell they don't have the protective gear they need the health care system in duma has been decimated. unfortunately would deliver the number of medical suffering not sticking to. the sometimes and the treatment and shoot people and we've seen people. have seen people should dying with you to get treatment it's reported that ambulances and a hospital were hit by airstrikes and the red crescent can no longer operate

leaving a small team of medical professionals with scarce supplies to tend to the injured the familiar cycle of recriminations denials and calls for action has begun using language heard after last year's confirmed chemical attack in qana coom which killed more than eighty people the syrians and the russians called the allegations farcical and staged the russians offered to send their own experts to investigate and disprove the claims the united states called for an immediate end to the attacks and for the international community to respond it said russia was betraying its commitment to the un and the chemical weapons convention people say life in dumas already difficult after weeks of intense fighting has become even more miserable. local officials say the russians negotiated a deal with the remaining rebel group duma jaish al islam buses began arriving to

evacuate the fighters their families and anyone else who wanted to leave with recent gains by the syrian forces in the strategic town on the outskirts of damascus j.c.l. islam had limited options left. natasha going to. a man now more in the white house response donald trump's warned of consequences for the suspected attacker he's tweeted many dead including women and children in what he calls a mindless chemical attack he says russia's president vladimir putin and iran are responsible for backing syria's president bashar al assad who he labels an animal trump warns of a big price to pay and demands the area is opened up for medical help and evacuations let's get more on the reaction from trump and other u.s. politicians to the events in syria and it speak to mike hanna mike we are hearing in the last ten minutes or so via syrian state t.v. that a bombing campaign is underway they blame it on the u.s.

and they say the target is a military airport near homs what have you heard about that well that's correct turn we've asked the pentagon and we've had the reply from them that they have nothing to say at this particular point there are those reports coming in that there is an attack underway on that is strip homes there is no confirmation of that from the pentagon although we do understand that the eyewitnesses on the scene are saying that certainly it was jet aircraft in the air it does appear to be bombs falling in that particular vicinity now one must remember that exactly a year ago to the day. donald trump the president trump. ordered a bombing campaign in syria in the wake of a chemical attack at that particular time obviously the question is now arising whether this is a u.s.

response to that chemical attack that we've seen in the past twenty four hours in the eastern province of damascus. republicans been responding they're not a new republicans but on other politicians to what donald trump has threatened when he said that you know we will respond with. yes indeed there has been response from fellow republicans john mccain has been very critical of the media messages that president trump has been sending out and also republican senator lindsey graham had this to say president trump can reset the table here to me i would destroy assad's air force i would create safe zones in syria where people can come back to their country from surrounding area and live a better life train up syrians to take on assad so we can negotiate in geneva from a position of strength if it becomes a twee without meaning then he's hurt himself with north korea if he doesn't follow

through and live up to that he's going to look weak in the as of a russia and iran so this is a defining moment mr president you need to follow to that tweet show resolve that obama never did to get this right what sort of support mike do you think there is for a military campaign against syria. well part of the problem is many within the u.s. have been pondering about it is the parent dysfunctional state between president trump until military is secretary of defense james matters for example has been insisting that u.s. troops must remain within syria until the eisel defeated in that area use then said that what will then happen is a transition is that the u.s. factors will move in diplomatic to help rebuild syria now president trump has been

saying exactly the opposite in the past few weeks it's been saying that u.s. troops are going to be withdrawn from syria as soon as possible in fact the whole u.s. presence is going to be taken down within syria so there is a. king within the u.s. position on what is happening in syria at the moment and another republican senator john mccain has made very clear that he believes that this has emboldened of bashar al assad to undertake attacks that we've seen in recent days those syria and the russians syria's close ally have denied that syria was responsible for that chemical attack so what you have at the moment is a confusion about not only how the u.s. will respond if indeed it is responding but what is the relationship between the u.s. secretary of defense who would be the spearhead in terms of carrying out that response

all right mike let's leave it there while they are advised former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. samantha power on syria he is current c. of m.v.a. which is a civic engagement organization he joins us from washington d.c. on skype it's very good to have you with us syrian state t.v. is reporting of a bombing campaign the pentagon says it doesn't anything about that what are you hearing. think stamper having me you know i'm hearing the same things you're hearing the pentagon has not confirmed in fact has denied any us involvement in any strikes right now which leads me to wonder whether perhaps another nation maybe the israelis we have conducted something it's still too early to tell the pentagon and the white house me issue statements in the morning clarifying what is going on but it's anybody's guess right now what is actually happening certainly what we do know is there are exclude explosions over the air

base of yasser which is referred to as tonight oral chump like honestly everyone else is not involved in the world is pretty angry about what happened and we are getting confirmation that it is a chemical attack what do you think bashar al assad was intending here if he is indeed behind it but i don't know how else could be what's their response or did he want really anywhere just looking at the history of the conflict in assad's behavior is whenever there is heavy urban fighting that his troops are unable to finish such as in duma which is heavily populated and the resistance fighters you know others have gone underground one of their known tactics is to try to flush them out with chemical weapons and to punish the civilian population if the fighters do not surrender they've done this many times i think over fifty times by my count and they've done it even in the in the in the same town of duma before

and the broader area so assad is do not be test out what he knows to be true in the past that the americans the u.s. is not likely to do much and that this is probably a message to to rebels in other parts of the country and that for example. yeah i mean certainly you know when he's been punished he's been punished likely only once last year as you mentioned with the with the strike against the airbase before after the shoot. attack so really there's been no real consequences for assad and unless and until there's something more severe aisa you know sustained military strikes against his assets in order to establish deterrence in pursuit of preserving whatever credibility the united states has left and protecting whatever civilians are left the regime will do what it knows best which is use brute force and till it winds so we seeing these sort of attacks again if he is behind it against his own people and we are debating with

a strike is underway possibly by the u.s. you say israel if they do get involved what's the response going to be from the other players involved russia iran will it all depends now we've seen is last year after much warning by some advisors and pundits that it will unleash world war three the russians and the regime did not respond because really they do not want to pick a fight with the united states where they're hoping is to scare the united states out of intervention in syria and i don't think they can do much really now what the their allies in the region such as for example some of the militias in iraq or perhaps hezbollah in lebanon can start something against us you know target its or our allies or our friends in the region but in terms of a direct response to the united states i just don't see it so therefore really it's up to the united states to decide whether it's going to right now enforce the red

line that was never in force in the past in a can stay in a sustained manner and again if anybody else gets involved is the end game clear now syria's end game clear just to get rid of anything that stands and bashar assad's way. i mean that's his approach now anything is possible in this region as we've all seen each country has its own prerogative in its own interest let's not forget the turks are trying to to clear out the id and establish a buffer zone in the north the jordanians have their interests the israelis have it so i wouldn't discount things changing in the future but as a fright now for all things to eat will the regime seems to be well positions to reclaim every territory that it lost particularly in central syria i think the area is under turkish control are think they will contest that in the future but maybe in the end and down the road but not right now and regardless of the cost while thank you very much thank you hungary's prime minister viktor orban has declared

victory in parliamentary elections as nearly all of the votes counted over one's a right wing anti immigrant today as party won a third successive term in power and possibly another two thirds majority in parliament this gives him enough votes to continue controversial constitutional changes jenna reports from budapest. things could hardly have gone better for prime minister victor. the queues of voters that stretched long and late into the night were not a sign of an opposition fight back as some had hoped it stayed the ruling few days party picked up strong support in rural areas cementing another big majority win and a third consecutive term for mr all banned. in the past or ban has used his majority to alter the constitution changing the electoral system to favor a victory for food and curbing media freedoms some fear he wants to go further now

threatening the independence of the judiciary and trouble is likely to beckon for those who worked against him. some kind of retaliation towards the opposition parties and especially n.g.o.s i think what we will see is. on these n.g.o.s especially left wing and liberal n.g.o.s that operate in hungary and i think that to be the first reaction after the results because they will blame. the balance of power in parliament is largely unchanged and many hung guerin's will be bitterly disappointed according to the opinion polls there is probably a majority of people who oppose or ban and his brand of populist rightwing nationalism amplified by xenophobia and even anti semitism but their efforts to unite a divided opposition to draw large numbers of people to the polls and to vote tactically have clearly failed these are worrying times not just for liberal minded hungary

and concerned about this country's pariah status in europe but for the leaders of the e.u. as well who seem powerless to do anything about it jonah al-jazeera budapest. earlier i spoke to mark simone. non-resident senior fellow at the atlantic council's eurasia center he says obama's victory is part of a anti e.u. sentiment that is shared by many east european leaders. this election isn't as an indicator of us continuing strength of nationalist conservative political leaders and movements in eastern europe and poland slovakia and the czech republic and hungary you have polluted leaders that are trying to cast their lot against frost's and against you while maintaining their country's position so many twists again as a referendum and rigid conservative movements are not going anywhere are actually likely to be trashed for many years and eastern europe until liberal opposition to

surrender to the other until things change and of course hungary is an example because or honest or the strongest leaders in eastern europe is one of these leaders that stood up to brussels and also in many cases is where. you should occur . or one has been more divisive and supported president now that's a hungary is not germany and it's not a threat does not just force the eastlands in the e.u. so despite congress opposition to sanctions say on russia it's not been able to stop the derivatives so we have to look at the wider role it plays it's an important samples up in the process and the concern about. hungary does not eat or say the e.u. purchased russia but of course the crown it's very active the result of that and there's plenty more ahead on the new digging in the way because in say a controversial war on kenya's border has helped keep them safe from fighters. but

if i'm comfortable have details of the special treatment brazil's president is receiving and present. and the new champions crowd at the us lost as gulf. war natives. in germany a special memorial service has been held for the victims of saturday's attack over seven hundred people gathered at a cathedral in the city of munster a day after a man drove a van into a crowd killing two people and injuring twenty others shortly after the attack you took his life so he said they don't know what the motive was but assume the suspect acted alone german officials say complete security is not possible against lone attackers came reports. on a normal weekend in april the center of minster should be packed with tourists and

locals this weekend was not the violent incident that killed and wounded so many was still fresh in people's minds particularly those who were trying to find out the attackers most of us. in my own start far far the perpetrator was known to police we have had three criminal proceedings against him in munster and another in and these accusations are from two thousand and fifteen and two thousand and sixteen. but none of those gave any inkling that he was capable of carrying out saturday's attack. as the immediate sense of shock following saturday's incident has begun slowly to recede it's been replaced by a sense of grief and condolences with germany's politicians coming to pay their respects to those who lost their lives and many people in this city are asking the question how could such a thing happen here in munster was what i think. something like that shouldn't

happen it's shocking i hope this doesn't happen more often than others will bring themselves to do something like that. we didn't think that could happen here and that someone because of his private problems drove into a crowd with a vehicle that is not comprehensible for the moment investigators say there are no signs of what they call a terror based motives the search of the perpetrators home showed he had imitation firearms and other weapons some media reports suggest he previously suffered psychiatric disturbances ministers have stressed the difficulty they face in protecting germany from these so-called lone wolf attacks. despite all efforts international community despite doing and having to do all that is humanly possible to protect our citizens unfortunately complete security is not possible and yet time and again we have to do everything in our power to continue to reduce perhaps

even to prevent such crimes but for many germans the central question is why do these crimes happen dominick al-jazeera winstone. also in germany police say they may have foiled a potential attack on the bill in half marathon on sunday they've arrested six people aged between eighteen and twenty one one of the apartments raided by police before the race was also searched in connection with a twenty sixteen christmas market attack in berlin. u.s. media are reporting that north korea has told u.s. officials it's willing to discuss the denuclearization of the korean peninsula the two countries have been in contact and head of a meeting planned between kim jong un and president donald trump next month it will be the first time a sitting u.s. president holds talks with a north korean leader kim make chinese president xi jinping in beijing last month in his first overseas trip as leader pakistan's summoned the u.s.

ambassador to lodge a formal complaint after the death of a cyclist in a crash with an embassy car police in islamabad released security camera video showing the moment of impact at an intersection it's not been confirmed if the diplomat was driving the car he has diplomatic immunity so hasn't been arrested the family of the motorcyclists wants the driver charge saying he ran a red light thousands of people from pakistan's past and community of rally demanding rights and protection they are pakistan's second biggest ethnic group making up fifteen percent of the population of two hundred seven million have long been the targets of military operations internal displacement ethnic stereotyping and abductions by security forces there hartland near the border with afghanistan has suffered from years of conflict the passion protection movement is demanding the removal of landmines from these areas the group is also calling for justice for the killing of aspiring pashtoon model keep most should in january it is alleged

that he was the target of an extrajudicial killing by police from rob matheson. fury and frustration and push album posted above the chanting crowd photographs of pashto said to have disappeared or be killed these protesters blame the police and the military i think this was this was an emotional eruption. did these young you would they get there and they started this moment and i think they believe that we will continue this moment across and it's not only the first one from the tribal territory and even the pakistani government are going to ization civil society they are also supporting the demands of the moment. thousands of pashtun have moved to the southern port city of karachi fleeing from their homes in northern tribal areas to escape violence along pakistan's border with afghanistan but pashtuns say

they've been targeted by the police and the army since the emergence of the pakistani taliban whose leaders are also said to come from close to the pashtuns northern tribal homeland. the most recent killing in karachi was not people must suit an aspiring pashtun model who his father says had no links to rebel groups pashtun say they want the senior police officer involved in the killing of not keep to face the death penalty i they deny these anti-government demonstrations and say their demands a simple first demand was to arrest the girlfriend the second was stop him alleviation the pushtun women specially the tribal women and children at the security checkpoint the third was a two cleans the land mine which was given in specially. but as support for the protests grows the government may be forced to do more to

show that pasterns are not being targeted rob matheson i'll just. take he has deported the first batch of illegal afghan my. it's part of a move by the turkish government to deport over six hundred of them says there's been a major influx of migrants crossing over from iran rights groups have criticized take you for deporting migrants back to conflict torn countries saying it's putting their lives at risk. the vigil is taking place in the canadian town of humboldt for an ice hockey team fifteen people died including ten days we're looking at live picture from of those mourning the deaths when the team bus crashed in the province of saskatchewan police are still trying to determine the cause problems adjusting to does or attending that ritual. i don't want to be here. i prefer to be sure. it's good that we'll.

friday i don't want to go to the game i but my kids beg me to go to the hockey game we travelled up and arrived at the scene shortly after the bus. and walked up on the scene and i never want to see again. just sounds i never want to hear again. to chris. just feel so lost still ahead on al-jazeera. no time to oversee. anybody doing time for. losing hope for any justice we talk to a man whose brother died in iraq and bush during northern ireland's troubles. on scott high there in shanghai where one organization is teaching about the damage of plastics because the nearby yangtze river puts the most plastic in the world's oceans than any other river. and the disastrous pit stop for

a formula one driver forces him to quit the race more later in sport just. from a fresh coastal breeze. to watching the sunset on the australian outback. hello there the heat is building for us in china the winds are all feeding up from the south dragging in that warmer air so for shanghai will see the temperatures up to twenty nine degrees as we head through into tuesday for shanghai it should be drive it out towards the west there's more in the way of clouds and that could be thick enough just to give us a few outbreaks of rain at times further south and the sunshine is being replaced by showers across the philippines you see this bright white area of cloud here that's be marching its way across us but given to some quite heavy downpours and there's more still to come as we head through the next few days on monday we'll

also see plenty of showers over the southern parts of borneo through java on up through some archer and further north as are likely to be more wet weather over parts of thailand once more as we head through choose day out towards the west and for some of us here it's also been rather wet recently mostly out of this area of cloud hair and it's still looking quite disturbed as we head through the next couple of days so still some snow over the far northern parts of india northern parts of pakistan and that stretches down through polson apoel again could just give us a little bit of wintery weather here at times too and for the south while it's dry for many of us here but it certainly is in the cool not poor all the way up at thirty nine degrees it is cooler in colombo but here we have showers. the with sponsored by god's own race. we're heading to the place sunday from a true renewables on it's taking us two days on this boat just to get there from the search current dangerous macaws looks at what is being done to protect one of the region's most iconic creatures of cars are disappearing because the legal pad

trained with the looming researchers wanted to see a reintroduction of mcadams level by watching to save some of these population pretty good you know techno on al-jazeera. and. we know that the culture we know the problems that affect this part of the world very very well and that is something that we're trying to take to the rest of the world we have gone to places and reported on a story that it might take an international network for months to be able to do it united nations we believe are out there going anti-riot the world. we are challenging the forces we're challenging companies who are going to places where nobody else is going.

and again a reminder of the top stories this hour donald trump is straightly to retaliate against syria for a suspected chemical attack on a rebel held area of eastern goods are more than forty people were killed in the attack on the town of goma on saturday. and evacuees from duma have begun arriving in government controlled areas while about eighty thousand fighters from the josh islam rebel group and their families are headed for opposition controlled towns in northern syria this is part of an agreement struck between russia and the rebels. and hungary's prime minister viktor orban has declared victory in parliamentary elections with nearly all of the votes counted his party won of third successive term in power and possibly another two thirds majority this gives him enough to continue controversial constitutional changes. is get you more now on that chemical

attack in syria earlier i spoke to max abrams he's an assistant professor of political science at northeastern university i began by asking him about the kind of response to be expected from the u.s. . oh or to characterize us in syria now tourists during the trump in ministration but going through obama's administration would be one of inconsistency confusion murky notes a lack of strategic vision and i think all presidents are really struggled to establish a co-creator and strategy for dealing with syria obama for example you know q.m.p. him against regime change but then you know at least initially supported the rebels accept leader didn't support the rebels from trouble has seemed against regime change but just last year attacked when he was there last week he said he wanted to get out of syria very soon and then you know almost you know the next day he

said well actually we're going to stay in syria for the foreseeable future so he doesn't want us to be there oh and so i really have no expectation that u.s. foreign power he is going to suddenly become cohesive on syria i've been looking for that to happen over the past several years the international criminal court says israel and hamas may have committed war crimes during mass protests in gaza thirty people including one journalist were killed and more than two thousand injured by israeli forces since the demonstrations began on march the thirtieth israel's defense minister told reporters that all the protesters were linked to hamas then a smith says more from west to recent. israel's defense minister avigdor lieberman says that all the activists trying to challenge is in gaza a hamas military activist he says that everyone is connected to hamas everyone gets a salary from hamas in gaza will of course not everyone in gaza is connected to

hamas but what the defense minister is trying to do is continue the narrative that israel has tried to portray israel's government and israel's military the. these are hamas led protests that these protesters are trying to breach the fence to invade israel to try and challenge israel's territorial integrity and so it's defending itself against that of course our reporters have seen on the ground from the side from the gaza side that essentially these protests are peaceful but the challenge for israel is that if it except the majority of peace people are protesting peacefully then there has to acknowledge the demands those protesters are making the demands for a relaxation of the blockade over gaza a chance to allow exports from gaza a chance to allow people to travel more freely and expand fishing zones these are what people want to try and make life in gaza more bearable doctors in gaza are

struggling to treat palestinians injured in the blast hospitals have declared a state of emergency due to a severe shortage of supplies hundred millimeters more from one of gaza's hospitals this is just one of the rooms and you have to understand that the whole hospital looks like this we have injured after injured now this young man was had received two bullets in his legs he needs further treatment he needs to get out of gaza for that treatment but that the moment he won't be able to and then we have this young man who is also in that situation these two were quite close to the fence however in the bed next door there is a young amir he is only nineteen years old and actually he was not anywhere close to that no go zone he was watching for my father when he got hit by a sniper now what i showed you now is what you will see from room to room. patients suffering doctors working over hour to try to solve this situation certainly it is

an emergency situation yesterday the health officials here in gaza have actually declared a state of emergency for the health system it is an overload. nigeria's army says it's rescued one hundred forty nine women and children from the armed group boko haram the hostages were in the village of yeti marie cooley in north east in borno state they're not part of the group of schoolgirls kidnapped from the towns of chibok and top who are still missing with interest reports from a butcher. the army said those rescue who are residents of yet a medic or a village in northeastern nigeria were held captive by book or arm but they did not say for how long they've been held captive by the fighters the army said it followed an over the rescue followed an operation that they conducted on saturday where they encountered book out of fighters and in soon firefight they killed three of them and also captured five now these people have been taken to hospital and are

being treated and later to be profiled by the nigerian army and nigerian or forty's now what we've seen over the last few months or so is the book white arms ability to continue to adopt its losses they've been chased out of most of the areas they have occupied but they are able to adopt in smaller groups to a type isolated and vulnerable communities recently with seen them launch during attacks on the capital coming to the outskirts of my degree which is a city that has been in their crosshairs for a very long time since the start of this insurgency the nigerian army said and the nigerian government confirmed that the book was around fighters have been sort of degraded but what we've seen over the last one year or so is this strategy bible quote to launch several types of operations suicide bombings during attacks on military formations attacks an isolated communities abductions and kidnappings in the northeast of nigeria in other words spoke out on is telling the nigerian

society that we are still very much on kenya has suspended construction of a seven hundred kilometer border wall along the frontier with somalia off to scan fantasia's between security offices and people farm and nearby town but locals on the kenyan side say the partially built war has helped prevent al-shabaab fighters from crossing into kenya from men that are on the kenya somalia border has been solely reports. this is what is meant to keep out fighters based in somalia part of a larger government project to protect the park. and the kenyan county town of mandela clan elders say the border barrier has helped along with other security measures including arming vetted civilians and better cooperation between different clients and security forces. for there to be peace we have to look out for. us my neighbor result issues. the enemy.

husband was killed almost three years ago when gunmen attacked a bass he was shot trying to protect christians who are the target. for ten years and we have six children when i look at them i see him i will never forget him. and there has been an entry point for. sympathetic locals say to them with crayon was making the situation was some security analysts say building a barrier is not in itself a solution. needs to its. people here in nairobi monday or on all the parts of these countries so there. you have the building or just give it a wall because it's not i was just a fence i think for me i think you know again demonstrate they maybe to you from the policymakers when it comes to believe you know so much even after all these

years. in this region the attack has mainly target non law holds who come here to walk in schools and parties. where most people from other parts of the country. look quite safe. to say. what killed. along the border with somalia. watched his friends die but he says the security situation at least within town and the surrounding areas has improved. we'll look at a. house put it out to other areas where the locals. believing he may have found relative peace but the parts of the region remain unsafe. east taking a route so dangerous that they have to be escorted by armed police who themselves

are a target catherine saudi al jazeera. and kenya still ahead on al-jazeera what's described as the toughest foot race on earth is under way in morocco just ahead of foreign.

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.

brazil's former president isn't missing out on singh's favorite football team in action despite being locked up we've got details on how loose enough the owner of the silver has received some home comforts while in prison for corruption and money laundering reports from the southern city of beatable. the silva spent the first full day of his twelve year sentence here at the federal police prison in could achieve a small crowd of supporters with a police guard protested nearby the t.v. was installed in his cell so he could watch his favorite football team code indians play a big game saloon a result there on the top floor of this federal police prison segregated from the

other inmates receiving special treatment as perhaps befits a former presidents but nonetheless a prisoner a convicted criminal. who was defiant addressing his supporters before handing himself into police saying he's innocent he's the victim of a campaign to prevent him from standing in october's presidential elections elections many believe he would win you. know i'm not hiding i'm going to go there and see their faces so they know i'm not afraid so they know i'm not going to run and so they know i'm going to prove my innocence they need to know that he said he'll put his name forward for those elections although his conviction means he's barred from political activity for eight years. even from behind bars lou they will keep all of us we believe he's the one to lead us out of the current crisis and brazilian politics. it's not just about punishing former president lula but all the brazilian people we are suffering the loss of the rights we fought so hard to

achieve. the seventy two year old has been a huge feature of brazilian politics for generations the president from two thousand and three to two thousand and ten and before that an opposition firebrand and union leader but now all sides in brazil's embattled political scenario will have to get used to life without the man the whole country simply knows as. therm is a people killed in the conflict in northern ireland say their fight for justice hasn't been forgotten it's out twenty years since a landmark deal known as the good friday agreement ended decades of fighting between irish nationalist catholics and pro british participants a u.k. correspondent on the fate of supports from the for account of famine are. in small farming towns gentle valleys and quiet country lanes they remembered dark days we came along after action and just as we're torn in the end here they were all

there was had a bank there knows her old and the open door policy or just. trade on it was thirty two bullet holes in it you're so lucky you can imagine. it was just after eight o'clock on a sunday morning in one thousand nine hundred seventy two richard and his brother robin protestants and part time soldiers of the british army and their father drove into their farm and an ira ambush robin died richard has lost hope the men who killed his brother will ever be caught not after but hey i think. it's quite possible the man overboard or either very old man or. most a point but an old monitor do you. know it's. no time to oversee. anybody doing home for. something awful over

almost all of the violence of the troubles was here in northern ireland part of the united kingdom but just occasionally it would spread to the south of the republic which you can see the other side of that water. geraldine o'reilly a catholic was fifteen years old just two months after robert was killed so was she by a bomb planted by pro british paramilitaries she was buying chips on the high street but not a passing boy also killed and is geraldine's brother he survived the bomb berea his wife he's struggled not to let his last define his life for three of a sort of let go over those because i don't think anyone's ever going to be brought to justice no you know what or we can do know is that with the peace agreement that takes is a lot different. of these what i hope for the of them never have been a year they were there and so. it's good to like still like that it's happening

at the moment in the north you know where there is no government for a start you know but i do know that the people want peace and we want peace here as well to families justice has eluded them both and yet they cherish this peace even as they fear it's fertility. to be phillip's al-jazeera county for mamma organized . fisherman in the u.k. have rallied to protest against the trances until struck between london and the new have a break said some fifty boats fired off flares and fireworks as part of a nationwide protest during the referendum campaign the breaks a tears a promise to take back control of u.k. waters on march the twenty ninth next year the day the u.k. for me leaves the in you but the government later renegotiated the brakes a transitional period that means that london will only be able to take full control of its territorial waters and twenty twenty one. the shipping industry which fares everything from food to get jets is one of the world's biggest polluters it is

largely escaped tighter emissions regulations seen on land based transportation but that may change very soon as the clark reports from computers to close to children's toys is estimated that nine out of ten consumer items filling the shelves of the world's shops by ship but ships use some of the low it was a nation it would be the sixth largest emitter of greenhouse gases in the world well this week nations are meeting at the international maritime organization to try to draw up a strategy to eliminate carbon pollution there are proposals to cut emissions at least fifty percent by twenty fifty this fall short of the seventy to one hundred percent reductions of its european and pacific island states say is needed and that figure is strongly opposed by nations like brazil india and saudi arabia who have raised economic concerns and then what alternatives are other well ocean going

ships only powered by renewable energy may be some way off yet but all electric ferries are even now at sea in scandinavia the future is already here and it's time for sport has. thanks very much american patrick reid has won his first major golf title at the masters the twenty seven year old had led from the halfway point at augusta and shot a one hundred par final round seventy one to win by a single stroke from compassionate rickie fowler jordan speed that shot an eight under par round on sunday and briefly shared the lead but finished two shots back in third place and in his first masters since two thousand and fifteen tiger woods saved his best for the final day going three under to finish and a tie for a thirty second. a belgian cyclist has died after a crash in the perry rebate a race michael was airlifted to hospital following an incident in the race on

sunday in which several riders went down the twenty three year old suffered a cardiac arrest sebastian vettel has won the formula one bahrain grand prix for ferrari extending his championship lead over lewis hamilton the german lead from pole position but was chased down by mercedes of l.t.e. botha's in the closing lap of the race but vettel managed to hold him off to win by less than a second teammate camille reichen and was less successful he was forced to retire after running over a ferrari mechanic during a pit stop running champion and mercedes driver lewis hamilton came from ninth to finish third there was some frustration points in the race where you know they could hear me so i had to choose particular points in which i could speak to them so communication is really difficult when you're trying to catch sebastian is twenty five seconds ahead to know exactly what you need to do in order to not kill your tires but make it so that you can catch him at the end is difficult and you know it makes it kind of frustration for britain's callow crutchlow has won the

argentina moto g.p. and damp conditions the honda rider fought off a last ditch effort from john zarko to win his third moto g.p. title reigning world champion marc marc has both penalized for a collision with valentino rossi knocking him back to eighteenth crutchlow lead to world championship after two races. it was nice to win there's no doubt about that but it was to be expected to be honest i came into the weekend thinking i could leave here with a chance of being first or second with mark and we ended up winning i was comfortable in the i thought i took my risks i stayed with a rod is that i probably should should have and would have been able to drop if i needed to. cristiana rinaldo found the back of the net for the tenth real madrid game in a row on sunday but his side had to settle for a draw against local rivals at logical madrid in their spanish league clash gareth bale set up for an all go for the opener shortly after half time but just four

minutes later and one griezmann levelled for athletico the draw means atlanta coast a four points clear of rout in second place in the league standings there were two games in the english premier league on sunday chelsea were held to a one one draw by west ham an arsenal came from a goal down to beat southampton three two meaning they are now just three points behind chelsea in the race for a top five finish. leading one knew we can both do to do with every time i believe we have shown great. even you. should be taken but i must say when you come to. a gold. brooch would you want to give to all frog and tennis world number one rafa nadal made it two wins out of two when his return from injury to help spain reach the semifinals of the davis cup playing in his first event since a hip problem forced him out of january's australian open the del thrashed world

number four alexander's a for of in straight sets to level spain's quarterfinal with germany and two matches each desperate for air then defeated philipp kohlschreiber in a five set thriller to win a tie for spain in front of a delighted home crowd. so spain will now meet defending champions france in the last four they made it through to a third straight semi final with a three one win over italy world number eleven lucas point sealing their progression with a four set win over fabio fognini france are bidding to win back to back davis cup titles for the first time in more than eighty years. croatia also reached the last four on sunday after convincing is three one win over kazakstan world number three martin challenged the russian macau christian in straight sets to book a semi final clash with the united states in september. the thirty third edition of the marathon days or the marathon of the senses underway in morocco so hard desert

is described as the toughest foot race on earth the sixty event sees more than one thousand competitors taking on a two hundred fifty kilometer course morocco's mohamed el more beauty beat out his brother rushed to claim a first stage victory while russia's and italian sidibe won the opening stage of the women's race. and north korea's capital pyongyang hosted its annual international marathon on sunday the race is part of the celebrations to mark the nine hundred twelve birth of north korean founder kim il sung read four hundred runners from forty three countries took part in north korea's. won the men's full marathon while his compassionate kim hi john won the women's race and that's all your sport for now more later. the longest river in asia has become one of the world's most polluted but now plastic from the young sea river is slowly killing marine life in the east china sea and beyond scott high the reports from shanghai

three generations of new ijaz family are out cleaning up plastic along the mouth of the gang's the river one of the worst spots in the world for plastic pollution. but . i'm here to protect the ocean there's a lot of trash on the beach we saw a video where turtle and held a straw and they pull out a lot so when people try to help get the straw out of it's no littering endangered species. one of the biggest plastic consumers in the world china's numbers are staggering for instance package delivery services in two thousand and sixteen used fourteen billion the plastic bags and with the rapid increase of food delivery options it's estimated that sixty million plastic containers are used each day many cannot be recycled. one campaigner at the environmental group that organizes these volunteer cleanup outings says people seeing the pollution drives the message home alone. i think we can look beyond the numbers when we're talking about the marines

waste to public statistics of their abstract it's easier to bring them here to see with their own eyes and participate in activities like this that's a more direct way to make the public realize the severity of the problem according to an environmental journal the yangtze river and its tributaries here carries one point five million tons of plastics into the sea each year the repast is through some of china's biggest cities the last one here in shanghai before it meets the east china sea and then the plastic makes its way to the pacific ocean nature magazine recently reported that what's known as the great pacific garbage patch is much larger than previously thought twice the size of france and containing seventy nine thousand tons of plastic. china's environmental protection ministry admits there's a big problem and recently announced that a restructuring plan is in the works. to plan will create better conditions for fighting the battles against pollution and improving ecological environment we're

obliged responsible and have every reason to do a better job in coming days. and the pace of that job needs to quicken as scientists predict that if the flow of plastic into the oceans is not slowed by twenty fifty the amount of plastic in the oceans will outweigh the fish it's got hotter al-jazeera shanghai. is standing by but for me i had. a.

hard. and the. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of. but what to do with these untapped resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of the days looking forward to full drive this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country have been truly unable to escape the your. company's web page. the new blog. question. is quiet

the signal is given. so it's safe to walk to school. in this community in one month the police say this area is a one of several in some townships and children sometimes caught in the crossfire when rival gangs fight so parents and grandparents are what they call a walk to. go. there are more than one hundred fifty volunteers working for. teachers say it is working class attendance has improved the volunteers also act as security.