washington d.c. during the course of choose their further north just about draw in new york with here or fourteen. the weather sponsored by qatar raise. the scene for us where they're on line what is a very nice time in yemen that peace is always possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on sat there are people that are choosing between buying medication and eating this is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's an activist who's close to the story joined the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. zero. and three.

this is al jazeera. hello i'm daryn jordan this is the al-jazeera news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes the iran nuclear deal is expected to be top of the agenda when the french president meets donald trump at the white house shortly and iran's leader sends a warning. an attack all i'm telling those in the white house that if they did not leave out today commitments iranian government will react firmly. a senior who three political leader with a twenty million dollars bounty on his head is killed in a saudi that airstrike in yemen plus. he just started getting everybody man here every single person on the sidewalk anybody in israel you would at least in toronto search for a motive after a driver plows into a crowd of pedestrians killing at least ten people. and going back to school

thousands of syrian children displaced by war find new classrooms in jordan. we begin this news in iraq where president hassan rouhani has warned the united states of severe consequences if it withdraws from the twenty fifteen nuclear agreement rouhani was speaking to crowds during a live t.v. address to mock national army day he said iran was prepared for all scenarios as the may twelve deadline approaches for donald trump to decide whether to keep the deal. an attack on a i'm telling those in the white house that if they did not leave out today commitments iran. will react firmly if anyone betrays the deal base should know that they would face severe consequences meanwhile the french president i'm on your mark was doing his best to persuade trump not to withdraw he's on a three day state visit to the u.s. where talks are expected to center on the obama era agreement helen fisher reports

from the white house. before getting don't to work as a politician and a statesman emanuel mccrone decided to be taking the opportunity of a sunny spring day in washington to walk to the lincoln memorial the french president arrived a few hours earlier with a warm greeting but a clear agenda we will have your board needed to discuss a lot of bilateral issues and to discuss about our security about trade. and a lot of. very important for our countries and beyond our two countries at the white house he was welcomed for the first official state visit of the trump presidency donald trump gets on well with the man you're mccraw but in the talks that have to follow the french president wants to convince him to stay inside the iran nuclear deal not to abandon it and to also think again about possible trade tariffs on european goods the white house press secretary seemed to indicate there was little chance of change on iran front that the president's been extremely clear

that he thinks it's a bad deal that certainly has not changed and speaking in canada become acting u.s. secretary of state things the nuclear deal is at risk because of iran's actions the united states has significant concerns with iran with its bliss and did ballistic missiles program its destabilizing malign influence in the region in yemen in syria and elsewhere iran's foreign minister is carrying out his own tutor in the u.s. international inspectors see iran isn't thought compliance but he warns the u.s. collapsing the deal could have consequences politically it would be difficult for donald trump not to abandon the iran nuclear deal given his previous statements the first chance for president mccrone to raise the issue was of most vernon george washington's home at a private dinner for the two men and their wives he will hold one german chancellor angela merkel arise to visit in the coming days donald trump might have something positive to see alan fischer al-jazeera at the white house. when the

tasha butler is standing by for us in paris will speak to her in just a bit but first let's cross to kimberly how tos at the white house kimberly so donald trump's under growing pressure to keep the iran deal alive is him on your microlight to convince him to stick with it. well certainly there are many not just in the united states but around the world that are hoping that emmanuel macron the french president will be successful when he meets for this visit certainly preparing for a rival ceremony on the south lawn of the white house as we speak this is essential e a bit of a rescue mission if you will because well there is a very warm relationship between the two men that has been extensively documented what we've seen and alan fischer discussed in his report there is this trump administration essentially laying the groundwork to leave the j c p o n a we've seen the recent addition of the new national security advisor john bolton as well

as mike pump to be the next secretary of state both men have been very staunch critics of the deal believing that it needs to be in some way repaired or fixed so there's an awful lot of hope right now with regard to the european negotiations that are taking place that the european leaders may be able to extract some concessions from iran but certainly those chances are slim in advance of that mid may deadline that the trumpet may ministrations put in place so what we expect is that emanuel macron derren will stress the importance of staying in this twenty fifteen agreement but you've got to remember too there's a lot of ego at play here donald trump campaigned extensively saying that this was a flawed deal that this needs to be repaired that what his predecessor barack obama put in place has really hurt the united states so there is a certain aspect that emanuel mitt macro may not be able to overcome and that is this sort of ego aspect that donald trump feels he needs to leave simply because he said he would do it but again emanuel mccraw likely to tell donald trump there is

no plan b. if this agreement does not stay in place argument as we speak and you are seeing live pictures there from the front of the white house various dignitaries arriving and shaking hands with u.s. vice president mike pence i guess awaiting the arrival now. let's cross over natasha buckley who is live for us in paris natasha so how is the model month trip to the u.s. being seen there in france. well people are certainly watching it very closely you know those pictures of the tricolor draped across washington we see the two presidential couples on our television screens here but you know in france opinion polls suggest that donald trump is one of the most unpopular american leaders for the french you know a former reality t.v. star former real estate tycoon it is really the antithesis to what most french people consider as presidential so the relationship this so-called special

relationship between trump and mike ross something of a curiosity thing they both came to be presidents as political outsiders so to speak but they can be more poles apart i mean a man omar calls a form a socialist he's a centrist he's pro europe he likes to take a multilateral approach to things donald trump's a conservative he's a protectionist and he wants to put america first so there are those in france are that are very concerned or worried about perhaps about omak or being too close to the trumpet ministration on the other hand you have many people who see him out on my course simply being pragmatic they believe the french president when he says it is important to have a good relationship between france and the u.s. they are traditional allies and it's much better to have friends rather than enemies and there are others there are there's a section of course of french society that would agree with some of trump's policies on tightening up immigration controls and protectionism so i think really

we have divided opinion here and people really be waiting to see what comes out of some of those later meetings between trump and macro or an attach a bottle of in person tasha thank you let's talk now to jacques rely on he's a senior research fellow with the global policy institute he joins us via skype from law in france emmanuel micro has a huge task on his hands to convince donald trump to stick with the iran nuclear deal this is a bold move by the french president asad likely to play out for micron do you think . from a call come in great to that's what you wanted already by him being driven in fishery of the first state visit in trump's mandate means that france has now a key role in world affairs in international affairs and already is appears as the new european leader devoiced before it used to be and get america or now that get america and terrorism

a traditional british ally have been sidelined because it breaks it down because of the length of negotiation for forming government macaws says a new approach in e.g. to implement the vision of due world that he has you know is that we live in a very difficult and it is a den shuras where there were is no longer do you need. twentieth century when america rules to show now we live in america to put a world where conflicts can about it we see it done so is very keen on talking to everyone and we've seen these two going to trump but you know first is already talked to. she being. a c c and my cold isn't judge intern rafa's of countries you're only interested in audi interact. it's a national seat let me ask you. john what what sort of relationship do the two men

have i mean both trump and might draw a mavericks i guess in a way but does trump respect not going up to listen to him on iran. i think it respects him as a person as a president as in my view. they're going to but he would have thought that these two guys who had never been elected before would become to prison of their respective countries or there's a respect and mccool respects the united states if you do you know just a. general vision of the world that he has this vision cannot be implemented without a fully involved. united state to be involved from you know the trouble is in addition he is going to try to convince it i don't think we have much of an impact but already we've seen something. it is certain way some decisions we've seen him over syria where the bombings. want you to. drop.

all kinds of me sighs and we see the destruction very limited just one side we don't really know where the. on the twenty. may. decide whether they put us out of the deal of iran and john guys we're talking to you we're watching live pictures here on our screens arrival of the french president and his wife at the white house being met by donald trump and the first lady michael has clearly taken the lead as you say from other european leaders on the iran issue so will his european colleagues like to raise them a like angle or merkel feel they've been sidelined with micron being seen by many perhaps as the new european leader in a way. yes it probably feels even the. same germany has now become a diplomatic and the jury or voice in europe today is imminent michael mccaul

he's wants to be a honus broker of dissent and defend european interests one of the d's. that one of the things you have to convince where you might be big more lucky is on the issue of trade barriers we know that america wanted to impose trade very on steves and that you mean young coming from europe has already managed to postpone it but we know in defense of in a few days time with. the trump. down because what mccall is trying to tell trump is that it's very crucial you don't have trade wars with allies as you said and do waste as important. as. to defend you know the deeper world with very tough leaders and it is absolutely crucial. america doesn't become too is your issue is his leadership and that's why for example. on the fact that. you're not just said shouldn't put out of syria and

leave to. the hands of russia iran israel and saudi arabia you talk about other foreign policy issues aren't like the trade barriers the steel tariffs but there are other things syria africa do you think microns in france is likely to become clearer going forward on those topics. think of the issue of. africa both countries see eye to eye and it's always been the case in a case of this head it was already the case with or and then obama america appreciating lady the role that durai france played and francis is taken seriously by america for one reason is that it's full of sheer reasons member of the security council as a nominee which is if she's ready to use the president in france doesn't need donna materia prudence why didn't need

a parliament your poor father strikes on syria or on the need of interior prove or you know the two really true react in ninety and that is something that every can you appreciate and that's what contributes to making france do key diplomatic in europe talk along thank you very much for talking to us as well. now it's a conflict that's already killed more than ten thousand people in the past three years and cause what the united nations says is the world's worst humanitarian crisis but now there are signs of an escalation in the war in yemen more than thirty people were killed in a saudi air strike on a wedding party in the western province of hushing on sunday and another airstrike on tuesday killed nine people at a gas station elsewhere in the same province well the saudis released footage of an airstrike from last week that killed a who the second in command sala are some of saudi arabia had placed a twenty million dollars bounty on his head with his in turn have intensified attacks on saudi territory firing an average of one ballistic missile

a day over the last ten days and the latest attack on monday targeted and around oil facility michaela has more from the united nations. the wedding hall which was to have been the scene of joyous celebration was turned into a death trap this video which al-jazeera cannot independently verify shows the aftermath of the airstrikes believed to being carried out by the saudi led coalition local officials said the first missile detonated in the men's section of the wedding party moments later a second one hit the side on which the females were gathered this footage released by the rebels shows the horrific aftermath. a young boy screaming and crying next to what appears to be the lifeless body of his father dozens of people were treated in the nearby hospital they have no mercy towards children they've been killed without any remorse says this man. a spokesman for the

saudi led coalition says it will carry out a full investigation the u.n. has said that off the estimated ten thousand menes that have so far lost their lives in the conflict some sixty percent have been killed in strikes. there's been no formal response from the security council as yet its members have just returned from a weekend retreat in sweden but the office of the secretary general has issued a statement on his behalf condemning the attack it reads in part the secretary general reminds all parties of the obligations under international humanitarian law concerning the protection of civilians and civilian infrastructure during armed conflicts he calls for a prompt effective and transparent investigation and during the day details emerged off another strike huth the political council head. was killed in an apparent missile attack last thursday he barely. with sorrow and

sadness i mooned to our yemeni people the did martyr president. he was killed on the nineteenth of april with six of his companions he was targeted in her day to province on his way back from a meeting with local leaders by three airstrikes launched by the warplanes of the us saudi aggression summit is the most senior who three leader to have been killed since the western backed saudi led coalition intervened in yemen just over three years ago mike hanna al-jazeera united nations well but our own is a yemen project coordinator for the international human rights group or previous also a former member of yemen's national dialogue and joins us via skype from london but on this seems to be a clear escalation in violence in the war in yemen let's talk first about the killing of the hoof the political leader sol out summat how much of a blow is this to the who thing is another who if he is then likely to react much

more aggressively do you think. yes i think the sunnis will tries to to to escalate and it's worth mentioning that a lot of them are himself had vowed i think ten days ago that he that they are going to acquire a ballistic missile every. day so i think. there will be and there will be and there will be an escalation however this is definitely a big hit to the to those who see the movement and it is a big hits because there who sees it quite quite crucial to their movement is that they regulate the flow of information no one knows how their leadership quite quite moved so they depend on the information being circulated within a very close close circle so i think this indicates that there have been compromised the highest to the highest level and then the fact the movements of the rest of their leadership and it comes in

a pattern that they have been and many field commanders. affiliated to that who seem to have been killed have been killed lately however assad has some ideas the most senior to be suited to have been killed from that he sees until today and as you say received this articulation in the technology of a number of missiles being fired by the who seems towards saudi arabia and this is a worrying increase in the violence isn't it. yes i think. he has he's well tries to fire more more more more missile as they want to they want to ensure that this incident does not affect some or all of their men on the on the on the battle fronts also in it's important to know that saddam has some odd was killed in her day that he was there to meet with the locals to ensure that there are more to boost their moral and ensure that's actually a headache that does not fall next to the hands of the of the of the governments government forces on the on the on the coalition so this could also mean an

indication that the on her day there could be could be could be next and as always by rights the civilians who are paying the highest price for the warming of the last few days dozens have been killed in coalition airstrikes despite reminders from the u.n. to all sides about their obligations to protect civilian life people are still dying. yes indeed i mean they did itself have witness is just that because this is the is the overshadowing of the many incidents happening at the same time many people have been been noticing what a day itself have witnessed many civilian casualties over the past just over the past two weeks and unfortunately i think an escalation this big means that there are going to be more civilian civilian casualties and no one know when it's going to when it's going to end and the incident yesterday was condemned by many by by many sides but that doesn't mean that the war is going to end all the airstrikes are going to stop anytime soon all right thank you very much indeed. bunch more

ahead on the news hour including. now that protest as a force. on the part of the fabric we look at what's changing bangladesh's garment industry. and an emotional victory for the police in the n.h.l. playoff series against the boston bruins details coming up in the sports a little bit later. now the police in toronto are questioning a suspect after a van was driven onto a crowded sidewalk killing ten people and injuring fifteen others officers say it appears to have been a deliberate attack but so far there's no link to any organization or a wider plot than your lack reports. bystanders watched in horror as a rented van was driven at speed from a busy street onto a sidewalk full of people shoppers commuters students and residents were among the

victims he just went on the sidewalk he just started eating everybody he had every single person on the sidewalk anybody would it i saw their bodies lying on the ground on the people who were getting c.p.r. and had to go back and relay that information to. the many people that. stopped the car not even just. in this cell phone video alone policeman confronts the driver who waves an object perhaps pretending it's a gun he's heard to shout kill me kill me but the armed policeman didn't shoot and made an arrest in front of the van used to cause so much harm we're collaborating and we're all putting our our pieces together to see exactly what we have and at

this particular point in time there's nothing. that doesn't affect the national security footprint we are looking very strong to what the exact motive motivation was for this particular incident to take place and at the end of the day we will have a. count as to what the conclusion of this is police say the suspect is a twenty five year old student called alex from north of toronto he has no criminal record and it's not believed he's part of any larger plot involving national security toronto's mayor is calling for unity and healing i hope that we will as a city remind ourselves of the fact around the world for being inclusive and for being accepting and understanding and considerate. united in standing in solidarity especially with those who have fallen victim to this terrible tragedy today a huge police investigation involving national security officials and other government agencies has begun a clearer picture of this attack may emerge soon but for now this is

a city mourning the unexpected bloodshed that marred a beautiful day in. the white house where u.s. president is hosting the french president. trying to say. now we are thrilled to host you. here in america a wonderful friendship we have developed over the last year is a testament to the enduring friendship that binds our two nations it is truly fitting that we are holding our first official state visit with the leader of america's oldest ally the proud nation of france. down the line yeah i was thirty or knew a very poor visit able to measure the. appraisal sinew everyone has read it was like a year it was eat on m.t.v.

so to me of eight years and eight secrets of a phone call did i need a day more and did i miss you do you need to do nice young you to death issues. and they could you please understand that you didn't need each left. this morning we all center our prayers to the bush family as we wish former president george h.w. bush a very speedy recovery i also want to express our deepest sympathies to the canadian people following the horrendous tragedy in toronto that claim so many innocent lives our hearts are with the grieving families in canada where extremely may puzzle tsotsi no identity of their family because you know. it's a whole you know how. whole. if you don't do it and some say you are

not the case so a lot of pictures that coming from the white house president donald trump addressing the gathering on the lawn as he's hosting the french president emanuel mccraw at the translation is in english and french so we're going to dip out of it for the time being but he did say that the u.s. had developed an enduring relationship with france and he also expressed deepest sympathies to the canadian people following that incident in toronto where a van killed ten people to live pictures that coming from the front of the white house must present donald trump hosting the french president jacques. rights groups say thousands of factories in bangladesh are still unsafe five years after its worst industrial disaster more than eleven hundred mostly female garment workers were crushed to death in the twenty thirteen rana plaza collapse his chance truck food. it's been described as the worst industrial disaster in bangladesh's history when i pull a twenty fourth two thousand and thirteen more than eleven hundred people were crushed to death and two thousand injured when an eight story building collapsed in

an industrial suburb of the capital dhaka. the majority of the victims were women working in garment factories in the rana plaza building and. they were making clothes for well known brands including bennett's and and primal an investigation found the workers had complained about the cracks in the walls despite warnings the building was unsafe survivors say they were forced to work regardless of their five years on and family members of some of the victims gathered at the disaster site demanding justice hannah begun says her daughter's body was never found it wasn't like let my daughter never returned from work i keep looking for her but i have no idea where her body is she used to be the main earner in the family i don't have a son to this day there is no justice. but i know around eighty percent of the

seventy five million garment workers willed white women rights groups say they often have no chance of negotiation wages are abused exploited and forced to work in unsafe conditions. the tragedy in dhaka led to an agreement between some clothing brands and unions designed to better protect the bunker dishy workers since then around two thousand factories have been inspected and nearly three million workers trained in fire safety but the monthly minimum wage of around sixty five dollars remains well below the world bank's global poverty line of eighty five dollars a report by a u.s. based rights organization concludes that thousands of garment factories in bangladesh remain in dangerous places to work. n.y.u. stern center for business and human rights says one point two billion dollars is needed to make all garment factories in bangladesh safe it says popular brands and

retailers and governments all have to do more to improve garment workers rights and safety in some while they there are some progress but as a whole is not and they do not believe. they are not organized that did not need the now one love this this is excellence was in for the government said that it is not what it does friendly rather than friendly for them . it seems fashion changes faster than human rights evolve in the garment industry so many of the women who make the clothes we wear remain vulnerable to exploitation working in factories that are far from city centers shopping malls and far from safe trial stratford. are tougher check on the weather now here's richard with news of cooler weather sliding across europe yes what a difference a few days nights are and you think about london marathon air temperatures are twenty seven twenty eight degrees paris looking at twenty nine degrees celsius and

now things are changing the weather is what we call zone or in part in other words the winds of basic coming in from the west i'm bringing air in from the atlantic this time of year the sun is potential to make things really quite hot but a lot of it depends on the wind direction if the wind is blowing off the sea at this time of the seas very much as cold as for parts of western europe where the temperature can really drop so we're struggling just thirteen degrees in on the still pretty warm for both paris and zurich there twenty one and twenty three respectively but you can see these areas of cloud beginning to push in and the warmer air is sort of confined to more central and southern parts of europe as you can see there were twenty four still hanging on in vienna if i was to look at twenty one in power especially move through into wednesday we will then begin to find the psych who are pushing for. further towards the south but still southeast there is generally not looking too bad although there will be the chance of one or two showers developing here and quite a nasty little low across the iberian peninsula could cause a few problems to woman madrid at twenty seven degrees they could do with some

cooler weather across in south asia in pradesh the temperatures are still up in excess of forty degrees people struggling to stay cool and it looks as though temperatures across many parts of northern india including delhi are going to rain in excess of forty degrees for the rest of the week. richard thank you lots more still to come here knowledge is there including you did not want to look at this does is a boating tide which is drowned in blood was putting off people in afghanistan from going to the polls. a little while back track on pension changes isn't enough for protesters in nicaragua. and in sports james harden puts on another shooting master class action from the n.b.a. playoffs coming up after the break stay with us. within the borders of chernobyl's exclusion zone a toxic nuclear wasteland touching any vegetation is forbidden. grows the

writing system. to finally surviving on their homeland they band together and land contaminated violence past cultivated unshakeable sense of belonging to witness the bush because of chernobyl on al-jazeera. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be part of that you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where all the ins lives as well as in front of a t.v. there on the smartphone there on the tablet there on the computer. and that's the way al-jazeera is a fall into a true media network. welcome

back a quick recap of the top stories on al-jazeera the twenty fifty. iran nuclear deal is likely to dominate talks between the presidents of france and the us mark ronson a three day state visit to the u.s. he said sailors donald trump to remain committed to the accord iran's president to strike in washington with grave consequences if he walks away from the deal. the u.n. secretary general is condemning a saudi led air strikes on a wedding party in yemen which killed at least thirty guests and it's been revealed another strike killed the second in command of the polls in yemen last week. and police in the canadian city of toronto are questioning a suspect after a van was driven onto a crowded sidewalk at least ten people died and fifteen others were injured officer

the suspect alec. appears to acted deliberately. now dozens of people have been killed in afghanistan over the past week as i still am the taliban try to derail upcoming elections sixty people died in an ice cold suicide bombing at a voter registration center in kabul on sunday in baghdad's province six army officers protecting a registration center were killed by the taliban and another center was burnt down on monday night solid bullets reports. at least sixty people are being buried in afghanistan they all had one thing in common a desire to vote these people were killed in western kabul on sunday morning queuing at a voter registration seem to they wanted to vote in october as elections. did you know about the attack cost sorrow to hundreds of families people are not optimistic about the government in this country anymore. those are a just ration opened on april fourteenth for long delayed parliamentary and

district elections the government has two months to reach its goal of reach a string fifteen million afghans just two percent have turned out so far up the number i am told are close to the election commission released an ad campaign to convince afghans to sign up president danny invited to meet. to see him open the richest ration process but it's a hard sell in the current climate to get coverage because i did not want to look at this this is a boating tide which is drowned in blood who will come to build when the government are so stupid. i so took responsibility for sunday's bombing but the taliban has carried out multiple attacks on registration seems his and security posts election workers have been abducted and there are no voting seem to thirty five provinces a security can't be guaranteed afghanistan's election commission says it's working hard to protect prospective voters ensuring challenge at the lake sion still six months away and. afghanistan is currently in

a situation of conflict you hold weekly meetings with afghan security forces and the election commission an afghan forces have an agreement to secure the voters and polling stations. security forces are visible outside election seems is but it's what they can't see that scares voices the afghans that show up here say they are in the minority i want to make everybody in not the people are not interested in the election anymore because considering the current security situation in the country most people are not willing to attend the election as the situation gets worse day by day. the continuing attacks destroying optimism for a truly democratic afghanistan shallot ballasts al jazeera. now cambridge university academic connected to the facebook data misuse scandal has appeared before a british parliamentary committee alexander kogan is linked to the u.k. based cambridge analytical firm that's being accused of improperly accessing the information of nearly ninety million users through facebook but let's get more now

from jonah holly joins us live from london journal so what more do we know about alexander code and what's he been saying to the committee. well it was interesting testimony from him he's the man of course who built the app that was used to harvest the data of hundreds of thousands of users of facebook but at the time in two thousand and fourteen he was also allowed to harvest the data from all of their friends and that gave him a magnificent dataset of some eighty seven million people which was then passed on allegedly to cambridge analytical to help them build their their micro targeted models to help influence voters principally in the u.s. election while i was on a cogen insists that he did nothing wrong that everybody knew what he was doing no one complained he says he didn't breach any terms of service of facebook he claims even that the work it was doing would have been of no use for building microtargeting models or whatsoever and therefore of no use in influencing the election and he says he's being scapegoated facebook under pressure and my own

cambridge analytical of course facebook calls him a liar and a fraud his own colleagues at cambridge university say he was only in it for the money at cambridge analytic contradicting their whistleblower christopher wiley and others say they never took any data from him in the first place but the committee delving a little deeper looking at mystic opens potential motivations and methodology suggested that he possibly was motivated by commercial interests not necessarily in having been paid in money at least but having been paid by keeping the data he was able to collect and that of course had massive commercial value later on or might have done to take a listen to this exchange. the sense of the payments. apart from the soon to be thirty thousand for your role in this was to keep the data exactly much you could then use who in your academic life or perhaps that was part of the deal that mean that was the deal i was rewarded with data ok you say you have to say that you got

some. university ethics approvals for all your academic work yes or. did you have university approval for for the deal for the commercial it's not yours so there's no real now commision for a company to go out and seek out this approval for a commercial deal of the university over say is over the negativity is this side of the event question about the methodology specifically the extent to which people who use the app that he built were made aware that their data might be used for purposes other than research possibly even for politics and the influencing of political elections and he accepted that perhaps some missed that misleading language or rather as he called it extremely broad language built into the app but he said that at the time in two thousand and fourteen it was widely accepted in silicon valley and elsewhere that this was the nature of data collected that it could be used freely for all sorts of different purposes and was being done so by

in numerable companies he said he felt that people were aware that data was being used that they didn't mind or didn't care he says he now accept that that is not the case john up thank you well another social media platform that has been under pressure to change its policies to safeguard its users has published a report today you tube says it's deleted eight million extreme video clips in the last three months of twenty seventeen well this was a promise made in december to give its users more transparency into how the online video sharing website handles abuse and decides what uploads will be removed you tube has been struggling for years to police extreme content. every minute about three hundred hours of video is uploaded to you tube now uses and abuse algorithm that flags any content containing extremism. or spam.

anti-government protesters and nicaragua refusing to back down even though president daniel ortega scrapped controversial pension reforms the proposed social security overhaul spark days of violent protests leaving at least twenty six people dead his own home. people continue to come out in the streets of nicaragua despite president donnie it'll take a pic ching the reform to the social security system that is first sparked protests last week. of the thousands who marched through the capital minnaar war and monday this is now become about something more they are protesting against the president himself the minute the minute or so they make it to their final seconds this protest is bigger than all the rest because people have grown tired people are worn out from the violation of rights rights of the people the violation of the constitution this was the vote that knocked over the glass as they say the president or take is now on his third consecutive term and has been accused of

nepotism his wife is the vice president and for undermining democratic institutions to tighten his grip on power. his critics will now add to that list repression police have used heavy handed tactics in dealing with protesters close to thirty people have been killed among them offices themselves. others have been detained these relatives saying outside a police station as they called for their loved ones to be released. what the president originally bullish in his response to the protests head on sunday struck a slightly more conciliatory tone let me turn the symbol to the incidents of violence that have happened i regret about we express solidarity with all the families whose loved ones have died from the violence. and then as you did i saw in the footage but after that address police rushed to university campus that has become the bastion. the protests the students couponing at food bank at least one

was killed you know what i am but i'm interacting yeah right afterwards they promise to carry on what they need is the backing of the country's powerful business community and the rest of the population. they're going. to hit the president will be hoping his concessions are enough to dampen the anger john heilemann. just about live to the white house now where u.s. president donald trump is hosting the french president and. joins us live now from the white house kimberly so a rousing reception for emanuel macro at the white house we were talking to you earlier you were saying that the white house is perhaps laying the groundwork then to leave the iranian nuclear deal. right let me give you just a sense of what's happening on the south lawn because it truly is spectacular this is the first state visit that the u.s. president donald trump has held and it's no coincidence that he is holding it for

the french president emmanuel macron it's certainly underscores the deep friendship and relationship that spans some two centuries between these two nations as certainly washington is all decked out for this in terms of pomp and pageantry the streets are lined with united states as well as french frat flags even the district of columbia's flag is positioned there as well and the two men as they speak there in the front front lawn of the white house are really underscoring the foundation of the friendship the fact that they are really one of the oldest allies the fact that they are both very proud nations that honor and respect freedom and certainly they are now discussing what they believe are their shared sort of possibilities for the future particularly as we listen to the french president he talks about their shared values but the fact that in this world there is the challenge that the shared values of freedom and democracy are not universal and as leaders how they

can position themselves moving forward but underneath all of this dare and there is a bit of a cloud as you point out and that is the concern about the future of the iran agreement you could say that emanuel mccraw in some respects is on a bit of a rescue mission representing the concerns of many european and world leaders who helped work painstakingly to put this agreement together in twenty fifteen the fact that donald trump has made very clear he does not believe this is in the best interest of the united states he is laying the groundwork for the united states to in some way withdraw from the j. c.p.o. a his two appointments recently to his cabinet one confirmed one already or rather one set to be confirmed one hour. ready in place that's john bolton the national security advisor and might pump air to be secretary of state both are critics of the deal so many say that this is a very important visit not just because of underscoring the shared values but also

because many believe that it may all macro may be the only hope for convincing donald trump to stay within that very important agreement to limit iran's nuclear activity all right kitty hawk of the other white house committee thank you. children who fled war in syria now confronting another problem jordan is home to almost a quarter of a million of the young refugees and is trying to help them get an education but money is tight as an economic crisis balloons natasha going to report some amount. playing piano in front of her classmates before heading to school it was once unimaginable for sidra after fleeing the war in syria the twelve year old was forced to drop out for two years and lyon family the rest of us are now there was a school of the refugee camp but i didn't like it so i love studying here in amman because i study with my friends and the level of education is better. this unicef center helps sidra transition back to school impoverished children such as syrian refugees come to learn everything from english to communication skills to play and

obtain psychological support to cope with the trauma they've endured a month feed them enough to see one of my sons has psychological problems the psychologist at the center has helped him he's now listening to me and he is better and this has been the biggest benefit unicef says thirty one percent of syrian children in the kingdom are not in rule in any formal or informal education program yet this year there are more syrian refugees in the jordanian school system than ever the ministry of education has implemented a double shift system to meet the need unicef is also providing cash assistance to encourage children to stay in school fifty five thousand students are receiving about thirty dollars a month the money helps pay for the cost of transportation uniforms and school supplies unicef says the economic crisis in jordan is making it harder for all

children living in poverty its educational program is operating with a more than one hundred million dollar deficit this year this is now a prolonged crisis and so it is becoming increasingly challenging for us to maintain interest in funding these very important programs but the reality is on the ground there we see increasing vulnerability is educating children is seen as a long term economic investment in jordan and at the centers all nationalities are coming together and learning to get along natasha getting old zero man. part time for a short break here al-jazeera when we come back italian football team roma get ready for that biggest european game and looking thirty years or not stay with us.

this far. in the first leg of their champions league semifinal later on choose day liverpool forward most has had an incredible season with liverpool since leaving roma this past summer the egyptian has scored forty one goals in all competitions for liverpool but manager says he doesn't think it will be a very friendly reunion when salah faces his former team. defenders of famous for. not having friendly games so i think. pretty early in the game that his teammates anymore and then he can strike back in a way that's good let's get more from our correspondent lee wellings his life for

us from liverpool's. only let's talk about. everybody is how important has he been for liverpool this season.

ok. i just want to ask you very quickly who do you think is going to take this trophy. but you've got a lot of people. thinking . if we don't know how. much they will talk about later all the top seeds in the last a houston rockets are now one win away from reaching the second round of the n.b.a. playoffs they beat the minnesota timberwolves on monday to take a three one series lead on the surprisingly eight wins james harden not starred for

the rockets with thirty six points that really won the game in the third quarter scoring fifty points that's the most scored and a quarter of playoff basketball since nine hundred sixty two the rockets taking it one hundred nineteen to one hundred this entire series from game a game you see examples from my first game. second game we did their game they beat us. and you know but with that being said i think the same every every single quarter and we give ourselves a chance this is a very explosive team so. we've had really bad quarters you can't do that against them. you know and. harden were there were a load. let's take

a look at the. see what we can do. these charges have also gone through one up against the oklahoma city thunder and donovan mitchell getting thirty three points as they won the game one game for one hundred thirteen to ninety six. maple leafs have forced a game seven in their n.h.l. playoff series against the boston bruins it was a somber mood at the air canada center as a tribute was paid to the victims of the attack in the city that happened just hours earlier the leafs were heading into the game trailing the series three two but managed to pull off an incredible three one win and force a decisive game seven the winner will go on to face tampa bay in the eastern conference semifinals over in columbus ohio the visiting washington capitals beat the blue jackets in game six to advance to the next round alex ovechkin scored twice to lead the capitals to a six three victory up next for washington is defending stanley cup champions of pittsburgh penguins. in major league baseball the new york yankees hammered the

minnesota twins fourteen to one it was a great night for new york rookie miguel and the hard who became only the third player in yankees history to collect extra base hits and seven consecutive games before turning twenty four the last players to do it were joe dimaggio in one thousand nine hundred thirty seven and mickey mantle in one thousand nine hundred fifty five goriest had a grand slam in the game helping the yankees win their third straight. and that's all your sport for now i'll be back with more later but for now it's back to terry flora thank you very much we'll see you all right well that's it for me down in jordan for this news because i'll be back in a moment with more of the day's news that's what. he was the world's most wanted man the last moving ahead with him was off to.

bin laden was very nervous about nature had not met a western reporter biffle in part one of an exclusive two part documentary al-jazeera speaks to those who met osama bin laden he never showed the hostility towards me of the west i knew. on al-jazeera. for nine hundred forty six to nine hundred fifty eight the united states detonated dozens of atomic bombs in the marshall islands when the u.s. was ready to clean up and leave in the one nine hundred seventy s. they picked the pit that had been left by one of the smaller atomic explosions and dumped a lot of this who tony and other radioactive waste into the pit the bottom of the dome it's permeable soil there was no effort to line it and therefore

the sea water is inside the dome when this dome was built there was no factoring in sea level rises caused by climate change now every day when the tide rolls out radioactive isotopes from underneath the die roll out with it. really we're not just the marshall islands we're talking dorks we should. do is be an enormous. it's being weighed and measure and it was cool this month. and it's not just i phones that are just like things i mean most nothing's out of the state at the moment we are in a state of the universe that. did something that was asked i would rather take the risks of democracy to the risks of the dictatorship digital dissidents at this time on al-jazeera.