as powerful nations lay claim to territories under the ocean twenty one geologists are secret. borders. as the struggle for resources intensifies some of the world's most powerful scientists speak out. oceans manakin. until now the coverage of latin america and most of the world was a cloud cover included todd's tragedies of quakes and that was it but not well how could feel how they look how they think and that's what we do we go anyway five and a half months of demanding it when it's a case of a system that was introduced to. latin america as a zero has come to fill a void that needed to be filled. this

is zero. and i'm joined in this is the news live from coming up in the next sixty minutes condemnation from tehran after israel attacks dozens of iranian targets in syria. with billions of dollars at stake globally european leaders are scrambling to save the financially lucrative iran nuclear deal. palestinian protesters converge at the gaza israel border for the seventh friday in a row this is a live picture from. shutting down an outbreak you burleigh vaccinations could soon head to democratic republic of congo. and i'm planning how much with the day's sport including the winnipeg jets soaring and the n.h.l.

they become the only canadian team to make the last ball in the stanley cup playoffs and they did it in style. the rain in foreign ministry has responded to israel's biggest attacks in syria for decades a spokesman described wednesday night strikes on dozens of targets as an illegal act of aggression based on a fabricated excuse the israeli prime minister manton's iranian forces in syria have fired rockets at israeli positions in the occupied golan heights russia is leading global calls for deescalation and iran's foreign minister will travel to moscow for talks on monday binyamin netanyahu is threatening further action in syria. iran crossed a red line our response was appropriate the israeli army carried out

a broad strike a very broad strike against iranian targets in syria i sent a clear message to the assad regime our action is aimed at to rein in targets in syria but if the syrian army will act against us we will act against it. iranian m.p.'s have denied that iran was behind the attacks a senior politician told al-jazeera that israel has fabricated fabricated the nature of iran's involvement in syria and that its actions will have consequences. they are accustomed to being invaded and they never receive response be sure that if confrontation occurs surely the country who would be damaged the most is the zionist regime let's get more response to this from joins us now from there saying that. well two days after the incident in question jane we finally heard from the foreign ministry in the form of a statement in that statement very harsh condemnation for what they say were israeli strikes on software in syrian soil they condemned the violation of syrian

sovereignty they condemned what they called a violation of international law and they also condemned the global community for largely being silent on the matter but the harshest words so far have come from a senior iranian cleric at a sermon during friday prayers. me was speaking at the university and had a very harsh warning for israel saying that if israel as a country continue to act quote foolishly then it would result in the destruction of israeli cities here's what he had to say that in august we will expand our capabilities despite western pressure to curb it to let israel know that if it acts foolishly tell of even hafer will be totally destroyed and then way does this leave the new kid in the. well that is an excellent question and that is what is certainly on the government's mind here now very quickly another point cut from

you made in a sermon which is relevant now to how the government will be dealing with the nuclear deal to me who is a senior cleric a member of the count. the strong leader is a very very. important force in the country and he he is a political hard liner and as a political hard liner has been a very harsh critic of the nuclear agreement from twenty fifteen and he said of the deal that europeans cannot be trusted to help with that deal any even branded many of the european signatories to the deal as iran's enemies and this is just days before the foreign minister zarif is expected to embark on a tour to meet with the remaining signatories of the nuclear agreement in an effort to try and some form preserve the deal so it is a sign the cleric's very harsh words are a sign that the hardliners in iran here are very emboldened by the events of this

week and the moderates the government of president rouhani are not only in a fight for the life of the nuclear deal abroad they're also fighting here at home to try and maintain their own political futures. thank you protests have resumed along gaza's border with israel it's the seventh consecutive friday of palestinian demonstrations the protests demanding the right of return for refugees are looking at live pictures coming from at least forty one people have been killed over the past few weeks is going live to stephanie take us she's also there tell us more about what's been happening on that right behind you stephanie. well that's what they do jane to obscure the bridge greatest number of positions or to just behind that they burn tires. just about a shot so you can get a better view that we are now seeing people stream and it's been relatively quiet until the last often hour or so so the crowd is gathering just opposite the fence with israel they've also moved

a large group moved further to the right of where we are up to a hill they were there wasn't burning tires they now seem to be returning so this is a patent jane that we've been seeing happening here every friday this is the seventh friday of what they call the great march of her turn and there's a real momentum now protect kids we move towards nakba which is what the palestinians call the catastrophe the establishment of the state of israel and people will tell you here that six back to in two days time on monday hundreds of thousands of people are expected to show up along this fence is just one of five protest points and we're being told they are setting up more and more so when we see those protests happen on monday that there will be various points along this border which will see many many people which of course puts huge pressure on israel and stephanie i mean it's clear that nobody is going to leave their women children men even though they've been fired at what is a set us up for. yes i mean we've seen that we've counted at least

seven young men shot in the leg throughout the morning really throughout the day people here will tell you is that finally they feel that there is some kind of international attention on the situation for the people in gaza yes not has affected hundreds of thousands of palestinians meaning they were forced to flee their villages forced to flee their homes seventy years ago even the young children you speak to here will know about it because it has been post down from generation to generation and i think people here will tell you it is the injustice the sense of real injustice that they feel that they are now protesting upon particularly in gaza jane people have been here under public aid for eleven. years there is four hours of electricity a day if that they cannot leave other than if israel gives them a permit which is very very rare is due to the sea water sewage infested they can only fish so far it is a dire state desperate situation it is the worst it's been since the blockade began jay and i think interestingly yesterday i tended a press conference with the leader of hamas yes it was the first time he addressed

the international media and he was saying we have a right for resistance but he said certainly what you're seeing along the spencer what you will see. is a peaceful protest it's hundreds of thousands of people unarmed that are going up to that fence and with one message which yes of course the right of return but more importantly they want certainly here in gaza for the blockade to be lifted and for them to be able to live their lives just like you and me ok and stephanie we've been watching tear gas being fired at the palestinian standing over there which pushed them back a little bit and move making their way back again to they said you know determined on a report by save the children says hundreds of children in gaza have been injured by israeli gunfire during the recent protests at sites figures from the palestinian ministry of health and says at least two hundred fifty children were hit by live ammunition and found that more than eight thousand palestinians have been injured since the protests began in march including seven hundred children and also can

crews of more than two thousand people have been treated in hospital for bullet wounds joining us in the studio is the ship's wherry associate professor in contemporary history of the middle east at cattle university good to have you with us as always so we are seeing what we've seen over the last seven weeks happening all over again i just want to know how this is playing out as far as the palestinians are concerned and the divisions amongst the palestinians with the palestinian trying to do something plead mostly to the international community that with the absence of the leadership with the division the. member of the right for the time of the. the main the core of all of these protests and demonstrations the palestinian want to say to the international community don't forget our our issue our cause we still if our politicians are failing to deliver the message of our politicians are divided if they are not doing the proper job still we are the palestinians old but it's the you know we still remember that i think that is what

they're trying to maintain in the last seven weeks how stretched you think israel is feeling considering what's happening as far as iran is concerned in syria and this is now on their border i think i think you know the demonstration today or next friday will be different to the israelis or from previous demonstrations because simply israelis are engaged militarily now with the golan and syria as well so i think this will make the israelis more nervous hunt how to act especially they assume that iran actually is mobilizing piston and that's the assumption. from the israeli side that everything is moving in the region is because of the iranian behind it so that would put more political pressure on the government i think then this is all they really believe that it was that mall on the level of the people to support israel that's the that's the extent the question and the level of rhetoric at least on the level of our rhetoric still we are hearing this from the prime minister and different statement that israelis are behind what's happening and the

iranian are behind of what's happening and those that's important at least this is a message to convey to the israeli public to justify what they are doing especially with this all the national pressure the criticism so it is facing with the casualties with especially targeting the children all of this cases thanks friendship my prayers. the world health organization has confirmed two cases and thirty probable or suspected cases in democratic republic of congo at least one person has died of the virus a new outbreak was declared on tuesday after tests on two patients near the town of because all came back positive charla bellus reports a sober address to the democratic republic of congo and beyond bola is back but here do your compatriots since tuesday may the democratic republic of congo is facing a pedantic of a bowl of virus disease that constitutes an international public health emergency.

healthful thora he's only confirmed the outbreak on tuesday they are alerted when news traveled from the remote village of because to the capital kinshasa that seventeen people had died in the last five weeks from symptoms aligned with ebola outbreak declaration occurred after the lab results confirmed two cases of a bolo the world health organization is working closely with the government of the d r c to rapidly scale up its operations and mobilize health partners using the model of a successful response to a similar outbreak in twenty seven four people died in last year's event but it's recurrent three the sea has now had nine ebola outbreaks in the last forty years it's one of the world's most notorious diseases ebola is highly infectious kills half of its victims and has no cure the absolute. clear idea of the problem. is that we hope really just. to make sure that.

ebola passes from its origin bats to humans through bushmeat once in the population it spreads through bodily fluids symptoms of vaal from a fever headache seen a sore throat into organ failure and internal and external bleeding health workers are the most vulnerable being in close proximity to the victims so far three have been infected the w.h.o. is trying to support to gases health workers by sending in fifty experts and releasing one million dollars from an emergency fund to stop it from spreading to surrounding countries nigeria is already taking its own measures rolling out ebola screening at its border investigators will follow anyone who has been exposed to the virus for three weeks the time it takes for a bowler to first show symptoms. burials will also be

monitored as the virus can easily pass from the dead opossum an effort to avoid a repeat of the twenty fourteen ebola outbreak in west africa which killed more than eleven thousand people shallop ballasts al-jazeera. joining us from geneva by skype is a report kenneth the director of research for the french national institutes of health a medical research and survey for that she was assistant director general for health systems and innovation at the world health organization very good to have you with us we're hearing that the world health organization is waiting for proving to send this vaccine tell us more back the impact you think it's going to have and how it works well what i can tell you a because i'm not i'm not individual anymore as we said so i'm not i'm not involved in view operations what i can talk to you about is you vaccine because i led the operation into frozen in fifteen sixteen which led to

a successful demonstration of the if you can see of the spec seen so the vaccine we're talking about is a vaccine which is produced by merck and that we have demonstrated in guinea being very very iffy keisha's so although the vaccine is not registered yet it has been used in other greats in a similar operational setting as we did in guinea and so my expectation is if. congress leaves government and decide to go forward with the execution this is what the commission that will be and the challenges in sending in an experimental vaccine. well this has been done already this has been done in in the navy it has been done in sierra leone so there is a specific approval path very good extended access by the usa today that allows to use a vaccine which is not yet registered so there shouldn't be of course any city approval it would look at the national level but there shouldn't be

a problem with that all right rob very good to have you with us paul kelly thank you thanks a lot. first of all ahead on the news including the date and place is set for the historic meeting between donald trump and kim jong un. kenya asks whether the dam that collapsed and killed dozens should have been built at all. often the dells known as the king of clay any again shows why santa has his latest record run and still. go back now to the ron nuclear deal european leaders are scrambling to save the agreement germany france and britain are vowing to keep the twenty fifteen agreement alive following the u.s. decision to walk away some of europe's biggest companies have billions of dollars on the line in france airbus agreed

a twenty five billion dollar deal to supply more than one hundred aircraft or giant total was said to invest five billion dollars in south pas the world's largest gas field and carmakers renault and persian made deals worth around five hundred million each german companies with interest include the mercedes on a day menfolks fog and siemens was in talks to develop iran's rail network and b s f was said to explore the oil fields the u.k. has less on the line but royal dutch shell and british perturb petroleum were in talks to develop the oil industry telecoms company vodafone wanted to invest in the mobile network a lot of interest there let's go in the in paris france says it wants to push back on u.s. sanctions a grit against iran what is their plan. well french government ministers have been working very hard to come up with a plan to try and minimize reduce or even get rid of the impact of u.s.

sanctions on french companies working in iran there's a sense of urgency here certainly a sense of frustration and that was pretty much summed up by the french foreign minister joy earlier today when he said european companies should not be punished for the fact that the u.s. has decided to pull out of the iran deal now what we're talking about is french multinationals like renault and citron big car makers drug makers sanity and of course the energy giant a total who have all been investing in iran ever since those sanctions were lifted back in twenty sixteen total for example putting a lot of money into that gas field and mentioning a little bit earlier now if those companies were to pull out that would be of course a huge blow to them and to iranian interests but all of those companies have interests in the u.s. and they simply do not want to see those interests jeopardized but what we're

looking at are billions of dollars worth of trade between france and iran possibly being at risk and that is why the french finance minister bruno lemaire has been talking he has been saying that france is planning some measures to block the impact of those u.s. sanctions it will try and put them forward to the european commission at some point in the next few days but you know him as saying look europe really needs to step up and do more here. it's high time for europe to move from words to actions in terms of economic sovereignty its hard time it develops the same instruments that the u.s. has to defend its economic interest rates we've heard that the european plane maker airbus the situation terms of business with iran is also up in the air. yes that's right because in fact we've not heard from many of the companies themselves because they're all waiting to see exactly what's going to happen over

the next few days but what we did hear was from in a rainy and minister talking about airbus airbus airbus that signed a deal back in twenty sixteen for one hundred planes for iran that was a deal that was worth billions of dollars now what's the iranian minister is saying is that airbus is going to announce what it's going to do in the next few days and what that will mean is either that air bus will continue and deliver on those planes or it will have to pull out of that deal and that of course again is going to be bad news for iran and also bad news for the european plane maker because it could mean of course the loss of many jobs especially here in france where air bus is based thank you natasha butler singapore will host the first meeting between the u.s. and north korea leaders on june the twelfth president donald trump announced the date and location on twitter he had previously said he wanted to meet kim jong un

in the demilitarized zone on the border between north and south korea now that's where the leaders of those two countries held their first summit last month. the announcer was made off of the u.s. president welcome home three americans freed by north korea they were released after secretary of state mike pompei i traveled to north korea to finalize plans for the meeting between chump and kim jong un they to tom told supporters he's hopeful of a good outcome. so the relationship is good and hopefully for all of us for the world hopefully something very good is going to happen and they understand it's very important for them it's important for everybody so japan south korea china everybody i think it's going to be a very big success but my attitude is and it isn't it isn't ok if it is it isn't five and you have to have that because you don't know we're not going

to be walked into a red deal where the negotiators john kerry refused to leave. john hendren is following the story from washington d.c. . the white house is calling it a victory for the world three american citizens were released from a north korean prison president trump threw some happens when he said kim jong un really was excellent by releasing those three men that struck a lot of americans in a bad way they have not forgotten the story of auto warm beer an american citizen who was returned to the u.s. from a north korean prison in june in a coma and died just a few days later the senate minority leader chuck schumer said it is no great accomplishment of kim jong un to do this and when the president does it he weakens american foreign policy and puts american citizens at risk around the world there is a long history of hope and then disappointment in meetings between the u.s.

and north korea but president trump considers himself a deal maker his critics would say he is a deal breaker after pulling out of the iran nuclear deal in the paris climate treaty but trump fancies himself a deal maker we will find out after june twelfth whether he's able to make a deal on north korea with kim jong il the goal the white house says is the complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula questions are being raised in kenya about whether a dam that burst and killed at least fifty people on wednesday had the necessary permits the water resources authority says the patella dams operate is did not have the finishing required but the interior ministry told al-jazeera that the dam was entirely legal kenya's public prosecutor has launched an investigation rescuers are still searching for survivors of the dems manage insists the company was operating illegally those done so therefore those who have been doing d.s. is dabs them a big no this is about sixty seven b.n.

. on this dance a bit about fifteen to twenty years before there's no leader and simmons picks up the story from that. another day of searching is going on all the more harrowing now because the likelihood of finding anyone alive is really zero our team on the ground with the searchers have just reported back a child being recovered from the martin dead sadly and there are an unknown number of people still missing although the estimate has put forty but no one is sure of the exact figures while all this is going on there is a move by the director of public prosecutions before kenya's chief of police to investigate the whole affair and that points the finger immediately at what went on with the management of this on this very large farm patel as it's known and it was actually inspected by the water resources or thought see not so long ago no

action was taken a pounding they found that it was unsafe but no action was taken furthermore no followup was made by the authorities it would seem so question marks over that and also questions about the seven other dams in the region all very for by all these rains and people but only are they mourning but they're also afraid that there could be a repeat of this tragedy it is kate the weather and with richard with some of the news of the races where the ever recorded in tasmania believe historical proportions again not just a wet day but someone at the wettest day and a day since nine hundred sixty some of the fourth wettest day they've recorded in the state's history there is tasmania buried under that massive cloud and that big low which i've written over the top of this self it doesn't look extraordinary but it certainly was in terms of the weather that it delivered i mean the general

picture from much frustration at this big area of high pressure says never says mean that although the weather's fine russo bring the winds up from the south but is this low which was the main feature and. and hope art recorded one hundred twenty nine millimeters in twenty four hours and the fifth time they've ever gone over one hundred twenty millimeters during the course of the day so it came down during thursday evenings through into friday so you see what happened overnight scary for those right about to cheer in the evening period and then come the dawn you can see the aftermath of it filthy water rushing through the streets and then the clear has to begin to get rid of it now the low itself is going to move very slowly away towards the east but i say slowly so it's still going to have fairly unsettled weather across some southeastern part of the country and see the low just spiraling around there so i think for melbourne sydney conditions coming but it's going be quite chilly with that low pushing up from the south bring in the cooler winds with it meanwhile across new zealand unsettled weather across the north on

and with the slow moving across the tasman sea the weather in new zealand is going to be pretty unsettled the next few days to thank you richard still ahead on algis there are protests in the philippines after one of the president's biggest critics loses her job. good news for malaysia's jailed opposition leader just after a new prime minister is sworn in. and. the americans fairing in his bid to keep the world number one ranking santa has the action natans. jailed should never be a country club and anyone who spent time in our facilities will tell you the oldest this thing from a country and we know our approach is more incarcerated and at the mercy of a sheriff's controversial approach to punishment and reform shares holding the problem of power and are allowed to run the jails in the way that they see and we

see a lot of abuses american sheriff al jazeera. shot it's a new volunteer when the news breaks. all in the mail man city and the story bill needs to be forced to leave it would just be all when people need to be heard good news being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the winning documentaries and. i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and on.

you watching al-jazeera mind of our top stories iran says israel's air strikes in syria were based on what it calls a fabricated excuse israel says it launched the attack on thursday after a raid in forces fired rockets at its positions in the occupied golan heights protests have resumed along gaza's border with israel it's the seventh consecutive friday of palestinian demonstrations of protesters are demanding the right of return for refugees at least forty one people have been killed over the past few weeks. world health organization is waiting for democratic republic of congo to prove deploying an experimental a bone or vaccine at least one person has died in the outbreak two cases have been confirmed and doctors are investigating at least thirty other suspected cases refugees in australia's offshore prison camps have been protesting for almost three hundred days after many were refused resettlement in the united states al jazeera

has learned that hundreds of refugees have gone to the united states while a further three hundred have now been brought to australia something the government said would never happen under thomas reports from sydney. australia's government won't confirm there is a refugee on hunger strike inside this sydney hospital nor that the iranian refugee inside it is even in australia this guy is twenty four to twenty four year. old people very close to that that he has finished the protest outside his tiny seven people watched by police officers in three cars that's as much about secrecy as apathy few know that story his sister was right on australia's refugee prison island of nuru in twenty fifteen she was brought with her brother and mother to australia for treatment or moves being locked in a sydney detention center ever since his hunger strike is his protest and his family are the only refugees are being brought here from the roof to study

government won't comment or give any numbers but refugee advocates say they think that three hundred forty refugees have been brought to australia from the roof or man aside and australia's government refuses to give what it calls a running commentary so all the numbers in this report come from refugees or their supporters what is known is that in twenty thirteen in twenty fourteen australia deported about two thousand five hundred refugees who had arrived in it shores by boat to prison camps in papua new guinea and the roof said none would ever resettle in australia but some have been brought to australia to give birth or for serious medical problems and then remained hundreds more have been paid thousands of dollars by australia to return to their countries of origin and two hundred forty seven have been resettled in the united states after donald trump agreed to on of barack obama's favor to australians government despite describing it as a done deal. but most sent to madison almost five years ago are still there

iranians and somalis make up more than a third of those but since donald trump's so-called muslim travel ban none of them have been accepted to the u.s. resettlement this week australia said those rejected would have to stay in papua new guinea on a route despite those countries saying they don't want them we'll continue to look at third country reitman's believe me that our department been working on this for a number of years people are jumping out of this scheme to provide places and that's the reality refugees on manna solander approaching three hundred days of peaceful protest but very few australians know it that's exactly what australia has policies aim to achieve andrew thomas al-jazeera sydney. indian prime minister narendra modi is on a two day visit to nepal it's his first trip since twenty fifteen when his government imposed an unofficial blockade along the nepalese board it caused a shortage of essential goods and opened

a path for china to step in and sabina stresser reports wrong genic poor minorities visit has been seen as an attempt to tilt the balance. the streets have been decorated swept and cleaned the city of jhana poor has been preparing for weeks for the visit of indian prime minister narendra modi people here hope this visit will cement friendship between the countries and most of the people here are very much like our neighbors across the border who want everyone to live together in a friendly environment the state visit is in keeping with mr modi's hindu but the politics he's visiting the hindu temple of john icke mythology has it that john knox daughter john the key to god a seat was married to god john who was born in india a place whose symbolism has been crucial to mr moody's hindu nationalism. look on. the relationship between iowa and poor is unbreakable and invincible on this day we

are inaugurating i direct bus service between the two historical cities for the provincial government mr modi's visit is finally attracting the attention the area deserves no this is the time for all we want because. but why don't the poor is celebrating movies visit the jubilation is not shared by people across the country trending on twitter is hash tag blockade was a crime mr modi referring to the crippling border blockade imposed by india in twenty fifteen the blockade was a response to the polls new constitution which angered people in jhana poor and elsewhere in southern nepal leading to protests in which over forty people died the indian government responded to the under arrest by blocking the transfer of products across the border for five months. creating severe shortages of essential goods across nepal impact of the blockade has opened the path for neighboring china to step in reducing india's influence in the pali politics china is offering major

infrastructure investments as a part of its one belt one growth initiative and that makes india feel strategically threatened but some commentators say that the geopolitical change is a good opportunity for an apollo. we need connectivity with both china and india india has agreed to build roads and rail links and the fuel pipeline china is also trying to get india on board with the china. and they can help and it might seem ambitious but slowly exercise its decision to build economic ties with both countries it is unlikely that this today visit will eliminate the resentment many nepalis feel over the blockade but for most people in this province this him of his visit is an exciting day on the big international stage and for the party government balancing both the giant neighbors and doing infrastructure deals it's crucial for national development. others era donna pooed. they've been protests in

the philippines up to the top courts expelled chief justice maria has said i know she was removed in a vote by fellow judges acting on a government petition seeking her dismissal sudden has been critical of president or agree go to tactic urging people to stand up to what she called he's authoritarian rule. has more from in the. will it was definitely an unprecedented move by the philippine supreme court ousting one of its own magistrates and no less than the chief justice herself this said n o should end as lawyers and supporters point out that such a move to the been done through a proper impeachment trial of congress aspin the be law requires however this no longer comes as a surprise because it has been an odds with precedent could be good at their base since early into his term at around twenty six the good that they had put out a list of court judges supposed in the involved in the illegal drug trade and said and pointed here or called him out on pointing out that he should follow due process in

a recent speech that they're called said and his enemy and indeed this case against iran was filed by the solicitor general the lawyer for the that there is the administration the solicitor general of you said and or failing to submit her statements of income from her time as a university professor now what does this mean for said i know it means that she will no longer probably be able to make her case before congress at what was her pending impeachment case malaysia's new prime minister says the king has agreed to pardon jailed opposition figure him to mohammed also promised to reveal his cabinet on saturday the ninety two year old was sworn in on thursday off to win that swept opposition to power for the first time abraham is in custody on charges of sodomy and corruption charges he men tains were politically motivated to says he plans to hand over power to anwar within two years when haye is in kuala lumpur. this is the. hospital with him the former deputy prime minister of malaysia is

recovering from shoulder surgery and a prison guard because he is still serving a five year jail term for sodomy which he says is politically motivated on friday morning the new prime minister of malaysia hamad said that the king of malaysia has agreed to grant a royal pardon that would allow him to walk free and resume his political career remembering that has said that he will hand over power to sometime within the next two years to allow him to become the prime minister the party officials are saying that the royal pardon may not happen for another few weeks even when it does the role of prime minister going to him may take some time first he would have to go through a byelection in a seat somewhere in malaysia then there would be an internal vote within his party for him to become party president so all of that has to happen before he can become prime minister rights groups are calling for justice for

a sudanese woman who was sentenced to death for killing her husband after he raped her there as saying the lawyers are appealing against the decision her parents forced her into the marriage three years ago when she was sixteen social media campaign called justice for noor is drawing attention to her case yasmin her son is a global executive director of the activist group equality now which is campaigning for numerous release. this is a travesty of justice from every angle that you can look at and it also shows all the various steps and bit sudanese laws and policy failed this young girl who had a very bright future ahead of her from the aspect of child marriage sudanese law allows girls right after puberty to be married off by their father's allows phone no marital rape exemption there's no medical rape recognized under the law and the wife the girl has to be obedient to a husband so there's not some aspects of the law that are called in to challenge by this case the case is

a very very hard one under sudanese no but when you look at it from a human rights aspect in many many other countries of the world this would be looked at as a victim and would be provided services and care as opposed to being you know put in solitary confinement and given the death penalty so we are appealing to the president to the legislature to the ministry of justice on behalf of sudanese activists and international human rights groups that no neuron must be freed and this case must be really looked at and the hope that i have here is that we have had a previous case four years ago in sudan where a young ethiopian woman was gang raped and the know at that time provided that if you couldn't prove your rape you were going to be flogged and guilty of fornication and adultery and we got together with sudanese activists and that time bad law was changed and so the rape provisions were amended and that woman did get justice so i'm hopeful that justice will prevail in numerous cases and i'm hopeful that with international media attention with international human rights groups and sudanese

activists all working together we can get there for a book or arms ninety a battle to destroy the western style education system in northern nigeria has greatly impacted many students thousands of classrooms have been blown up or set on fire as a result many parents and i keeping the children at home and as a religious reports from some students are determined to finish the exams under any circumstance. fatuma cantor was kidnapped three magickal fighters along with one hundred nine other schoolgirls. our three sisters were nearly ticket you now they're all preparing to go back to school fighting was the last ecological counseling and is still too traumatized to talk in detail on camera but she is determined to take our final examinations are three sisters who are not only escaped being seized also returning to class. and reading as you went back to

school boards and lend. us. ideas are still has three more years of high school left five students remain missing and with more than one hundred other goals taken from another school in chibok four years ago boko haram has fighters outpost western education have repeatedly targeted schools killing and abducting hundreds of students and teachers dozens of students were killed and burned while they slept in the town of bani id four years ago that attack in the obvious state remains one of the deadliest by boko haram stuck to secure their vote of violence has killed more than four thousand of the past nine years in northern nigeria the loss is particularly devastating in areas that are lagging behind in school are replacing the bed of motivating teachers will remain it remains difficult. in borno state alone more

than five thousand classrooms are been destroyed by the fighters three thousand have been rebuilt with new largest schools being constructed in relatively secure towns and villages experts say there are signs of opportunity despite the violence and destruction. even. time more children than what they had before a crisis because those displaced children for the first time in their life have opportunity to access to education. and this overwhelming number or was interpreted as a sign of hope the market is sisters are returning to school despite warning not to while some are sending their children to school other skeptical parents are keeping those out of war at arms reach not trusting the security forces to ensure their safety a victory of sorts for the ice

a gunman fighting to keep children away from. al-jazeera nor the east nigeria. iraqis will vote on saturday in their first parliamentary election since the defeat of ice last year in some parts of the country people who were forced from their homes are struggling to recover they're cautious but hopeful the election may bring change charles strafford reports from a refugee camp in northern iraq. mohamad shakur and his family fled mosul in june last year during the battle against i saw their home was destroyed. like many of the two million people in iraq displaced by violence in recent years they live in a camp for the internally displaced. we are asking our politicians to look after everyone equally regardless where they are from and especially those living in camps we don't want charity we want to go home and we don't want money in return for our votes. the iraqi government says one hundred sixty six polling stations are

being set up in seventy camps in time for saturday's parliamentary election campaign chiefs say candidates from a number of parties have visited but apart from the post there's little sign of election campaigning. only around twenty five families of the one thousand three hundred fifty living in this camp have returned to the areas they fled during the battle against. the vast majority of the people here assume knees and their homes have been completely destroyed is when you speak to people here many of them say that even if they could return to the areas they lived in they have very little faith in politicians because they feel so let down and discriminated against by previous shia led government. the government says it's going to cost two billion dollars to rebuild mosul forty thousand homes were destroyed in the west of the city alone. every few days people who used to live there gather in the camps to

collect food handouts. off camera tell us that when i still took control of mosul in two thousand and fourteen many among the city's predominantly sunni population believed eisel may improve their lives up to what they describe as so many broken promises by the bank that government but they say that quickly changed when they began to experience the brutality of life on the. fled the fighting in mosul in july last year she blames the government for leisel and the suffering she and her family enjoy in the camps. we only want to go home it's inhumane living here. in our flooded. homes this is the least of all human rights it's the fault of the government that brought this calamity. winning the trust of.

getting. people the. building that. they. just. didn't get his kicks. we'll explain next.

and sam is here with all the sports thank you very much jane hall canadian hopes of securing on his hockey's coveted sally cup i have just got a boost that winnipeg jets have made the n.h.l. western conference final for the first time in their eighteen year history they did it by a blasting past the nashville predators five one and game seven into two goals to paul stastny means the jets are the only canadian team in the final form the last canadian franchise to win the cup but were the montreal canadiens and nineteen ninety three the jets will face and tell newcomers to vegas golden knights in the western conference finals. test now rafael nadal's marching towards another final

and setting a record all of the on the way the wall to number one's beaten diego schwartzman six three six four at the madrid open to take his clay court winning streak to fifty straight sets that brokered john mcenroe's record four successive best set wins that we stood for thirty four years and i will meet world number five dominic c.m. in the quarterfinals and about an hour's time. of something very difficult i'm either happen but i really don't think much about all this kind of things probably of the winter is my career will be the time to think about it now don't we think is how i want a difficult match against very difficult players who play well. simona halep so hopes of winning a said madrid open and iraq have ended the world number one that was knocked out in the quarterfinals by six c. that. she has an impressive record against has won six of the seven previous meetings this time the remaining made twenty six on four areas as you know

six four six three will now play a fellow check the track of each of us in the last four later on friday. on other big names out maria sharpe over the thirty one old beaten in three sets by kiki burton the dutch women's already defeated while number two carlo wishnie akki takes on the car like us here in the semifinals. doesn't johnson is aiming to hold on to his number one ranking this week as the american got off to a strong start in the opening round of the gulf players championship. in florida the former u.s. open champion shot a six on the past sixty six to share the lead with five other players johnson's position at the top of the rankings for sixty four weeks is under threat from justin thomas john jordan speeds and justin rose from a world number one tiger woods wasn't having the best day he shot an even par

seventy two. you know. well i think a lot of it has to do with it. but a very well run here. as a whole. you know definitely rounds were up. there for the most part i have and that's one thing i shall get around here with i would say today roland i said we have to go out there and terrace place apart we've got a big big russ and go long it's called coarsest is playing look at an easier side and so now we're playing partners and doing it's you know there's too many guys out there are playing really well and going low and you know mars hostilities to go low and you know she's something in the red well red hot right now is made major league baseball's a japanese superstar and tiny is showing just how much he loves his new home at the los angeles angels designated hitter smashing his fifth home run of the season

which have all come at angel stadium in anaheim pattani helping seal a seven four win a against the minnesota twins. and you see united have secured second place in english football's premier league did so by getting a point away to west ham in what ended up being a fairy gaullist draw it's so united stop. have not to question it with that west ham's mark noble their teammates pulling them all for each other but they still have the altaf to the final whistle man united player chelsea in the f.a. cup final on me in ninety. former manchester united striker wayne rooney looks set to leave his boyhood club after just one season back with everton that's two year old has agreed to deal in free will to join d.c. united in north america and that. it was mohammed could set a new premier league goal scoring record if he finds the back of the net in his

side's final game of the season against brighton on sunday has already made league history with thirty one goals this campaigning matching the record for thirty eight game season he's forty three goals in all competitions has led to him being awarded numerous accolades including the football writers association award on thursday liverpool need a draw with brighton to be sure of finishing fourth in the league and securing a champions league spot before because it's all on this year's champions the final against old israel madrid on may the twenty six. i think everyone now expects to emigrate to win not everyone but most of the people say the game would be easier for them rather read but you know we. would be to the room in a good way so i'm very excited about the game to be honest it's a fine that it's only one game so everyone in the city is excited everyone in the club is excited so it's one game so let's see the bulls while boss has been left in

the dock ahead of a meeting in south america jenny infantile you know it's all geared up for a matter with form a paragraph in place but they had to be canceled after heavy rain cause a pall blackout inside the revamped headquarters for south america's governing body it was still lights camera action for the fee for president and that's it for me today thanks very much for that good design often means good looks for the museum in new york is challenging designers to think about all five senses in a new exhibits called design beyond vision the result has to be heard smelled and touched to be believed as christensen reports sound. scent. and light. these are the media designers looking to engage in all five senses zyban called sign vision. so what we have here so this is an installation cold the snow store snow storm and what you'll find here are are

over one hundred fifty wall snowballs that are each impregnated with the smell of winter weather meant to evoke a mood or play with perception the cooper hewitt design museum encourages visitors to do more than just look. in these chairs patterns of vibrations create feeling like falling into a vat of jell-o. we experience design with all of our senses at all times so we're constantly touching and smelling and hearing and we really want to bring. that experience into the gallery and to offer a visitor as a way to look at the everyday products and packaging design as well as immersive experiences around design to begin to think about this idea this is art of this exhibit was counting on the fact that just about everyone who sees this block fur as the same reaction to stroke it which triggers this musical number.

i just felt the for and made to music and i thought she goes fine designing for all five senses can also mean reaching more diverse users so it very much is about the experience in your hand and as well as in your mouth. like tableware that uses color and form to guide people living with dementia vision loss is fantastic i mean really the open mind just. never really thought about before making for more inclusive design and neat museum experience kristen salumi al-jazeera new york. drops up the news ah but i'll be back with more in a couple of minutes i'll see that. we headed to jerusalem bureau covered israeli palestinian affairs we cover the

story with a lot of intimate knowledge we covered it with that we don't dip in and out of this story we have presence here all the time apart from being a cameraman it's also very important to be a journalist to know the story very well before going into the fields covering the united nations and global the obviously for al-jazeera english is pretty incredible this is where talks happen and what happens there matters. unpack it for us what were you hearing what were you seeing whether online horrendous things humans all just there's absolutely no doubt about that or if you join us on the sat a lot of the major countries in the commonwealth have far bigger fish to fry and ships to eat bass is a dialogue talk to us about some of this excessive perhaps everyone has a voice what happens when the robots themselves are making the decision join the colobus conversation amount of zero. zero world to meet some

extraordinary women. who are making things happen that way. following their daily struggle to survive. for their families to thrive. egypt's women street silent as on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where every year.