meeting point and as well as bringing people together one of its aims is to emphasise the contribution of migrants right up to the present day to western culture. because i've been here for some time i can help them with lots of things that mrs ford to me the great thing is it's not just about museums about forming a new life it is a part of life it's culture. leaving home for a better life takes courage. and during the hardships immigration takes things. because too often the journey takes a. couple traits of the brain so those are there in the hope of getting from africa. days of the witness document to al-jazeera.

this is al jazeera. good to have you with us i'm joe now this is the news hour live from london and coming up in the next sixty minutes. one palestinian killed by israeli gunfire and more than seven hundred wounded on the seventh friday of protests along the gaza border. ah. around condemns israel's air strikes on iranian targets in syria with one senior cleric threatening israeli cities in return. the grim search continues in can't be zero for some forty people still missing after a dam burst its banks three hundred thousand have been left homeless. in school the head of world football publicly backs the idea of expanding the

twenty twenty two world cup johnny in fanciness says if it's possible it like cats also host forty eight seats on that's. a palestinian has been killed and seven hundred and thirty others injured on the israel gaza border on the seventh friday in a row of demonstrations there forty two people have now been killed in the protests which call for palestinian refugees to be able to return to their ancestral land in israel from gaza stephanie decker reports. the injuries started early this young man was shot in his lower leg as he tried to pull that israel's fence it's a seventh friday but protest has here called the great march of return a pattern well established by now tires brought right to the front and set on fire to obscure israeli sniper positions many palestinians have been coming here every

friday for seven weeks now in the lumber legacies of a we're not going to stop our protests we will not move until we get our rights if the international community was on us about us and implemented a two state solution that was promised our lives would be so much better no i can accept living in this siege there is no light at the end of the tunnel. there was a constant volley of tear gas and other established pattern now israeli soldiers firing close to the fence and right to the back of the crowds this is what we've been seeing happening for the last a couple of hours a lot of tear gas being ferrand. into the ground and then do you think they are picking it up and throwing it back towards the feds that young people here are frustrated they have spent eleven years growing up under an israeli and egyptian seeds they say they feel suffocated there are no jobs unemployment is over sixty

percent that's the highest rate in the world. live with a lot of the and for the little one. we besieged in gaza by everyone including the arab countries we palestinians especially here in gaza we want our rights and need our rights just like the rest of the world we just want a good lawyer no one is better than us we deserve a good life too much of course has a lot of anonymous us in the fish. throughout the day a steady stream of injuries we counted several gunshot wounds to the lower part of the body the crowds appear smaller this friday everyone is preparing for monday one protester planned to mark a palestinian school the nakba or catastrophe the seventieth anniversary of the creation of the state of israel which displaced hundreds of thousands of palestinians from their homes it also coincides with the u.s. embassy's move to jerusalem we ask what will happen. the on the fourteenth of may will be a surprise we're preparing a lot of surprises for israel you will see them on may the fourteenth. no one is

sure exactly what will happen but from everyone we've spoken to the palestinians are determined to come out in huge numbers stephanie decker al jazeera east gaza. two days after israel blamed iranian forces in syria for firing missiles into the golan heights iran's foreign ministry has denied israel's account of the incident and tommy a senior cleric joined the chorus of condemnation coming from tehran but from what he said in his friday sermon israel is not the only thing iran's leaders are worried about zain the reports the in perhaps the harshest words. so far a senior iranian cleric said israeli cities face destruction if that country continues to act quote foolishly the during a friday sermon a to her own university ayatollah cut to me had this warning after strikes on what israel says were iranian targets in syria that in august said we will expand our

missile capabilities despite western pressure to kid it to let israel know that if it acts foolishly tell of even hate for will be totally destroyed ca to me is part of the council of experts an eighty eight member body that elects iran's supreme leader he's also a political hard liner and has been a harsh critic of the two thousand and fifteen iran nuclear deal he gave his views on the u.s. pullout from that agreement empty because i don't think america cannot do a damn thing they have always been after toppling of iran's regime and they segs it is in line with that these european signatories also cannot be trusted iran's enemies cannot be trusted not on these comments come as a ronnie and foreign minister job ads or if prepares to embark on a diplomatic tour meeting the remaining signatories of the nuclear agreement his

job to try to preserve the deal has no doubt become more difficult. i if they actually want to continue with the deal they have to adopt toss diplomacy with the europeans the europeans have to come up with mechanisms to protect european companies in european banks that want to invest and do trade with iran and an escalation of violence at syria's border seems linked to the u.s. pullout from the nuclear deal well i think the israelis are trying really hard to completely kill off the deal by rising tensions in the region they're essentially going to make it even very difficult for iran to even work with the europeans and i think all. ultimately what they're trying to do is to put you on the confrontational path with the west and i mean that's the reason why they were against the deal from the beginning the. iranian leaders know the nuclear deal is on borrowed time and there is mounting public pressure at home as well as deep

internal divisions among the rance political heavyweights all this could mean that an international agreement here is in the making not something that represented a hard one to pull a magic victory for iran is now beyond repair hardliners in iran have been emboldened by the events of the last few days and the moderates the government of president hosni rouhani are not only in a fight to save the nuclear deal abroad but also to maintain their own political futures here at home zain bus ravi old a zero to her on germany france and britain are desperate to keep the nuclear deal alive some of europe's biggest companies have billions of dollars on the line in france airbus agreed a twenty five billion dollars deal to supply more than one hundred aircraft to iraq oil john total was set to invest five billion dollars in southpaws the world's largest gas field and the carmakers renna in persia made deals worth around five hundred million dollars each has more from paris. or french government ministers

have been working very hard on a plan to try and reduce minimize 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 we heard from the french foreign minister a bit earlier saying europeans should not be made to pay for the fact that the united states has decided to pull out of the iran deal now we have a host of french multinationals that have been working with iran ever since sanctions were lifted in twenty sixteen we're talking about companies like carmakers renaud citron drug companies son of the and of course energy giant hotel that has invested very heavily in gas fields in iran french finance minister bruno lemaire has been very busy trying to rally people around he says europe needs to step up and do more and he says france is going to try and present some measures to block these sanctions the impact of them on french companies to the european

commission in the next few days. so it's high time for your group to move from words to actions in terms of economic sovereignty it's high time it developed the same instruments the united states has to defend its economic interests. well only on friday we heard from one iranian minister who said that the european plane maker airbus is going to give a decision in the coming days on whether or not it will continue with its deal with iran and now basically air bus signed a deal with iran air back in twenty sixteen to deliver one hundred planes it was a deal worth billions of dollars but in this climate of uncertainty nobody knows what is going to happen next. well for more on what's next for the nuclear deal let's speak to bess my money she's a professor at waterloo university in canada where she specializes in foreign policy related to the middle east she joins us from our washington studio good to

see you so these european powers that were key to concluding the nuclear deal in the first place along with the u.s. of course france germany and the u.k. are very keen to preserve trade and economic ties with iran to continue the sanctions waiver so that these big deals continue continue to go through presumably partially in their own interests of course but in the interests of preserving iran's adherents to the deal how possible is that given the u.s. stance given the new sanctions instituted or rather the waivers lifted by the u.s. . it's going to be difficult without a doubt you know i think as you said the european countries have a lot of vested interest in this i mean these are large contracts and in very high value added sectors it's jobs and of course without a doubt like all the countries throughout the world the europe in particular i mean globe growth the global growth today is served by

a slightly sluggish so we all need sort of these kinds of economic and financial wins but you know there are some obstacles at play here perhaps the most being the financial ones you know companies may eventually get waivers they may in fact be insulated and protected by let's say the you and some sort of legal measure to allow them to continue to operate but how are they to get their money out of iran and this is the biggest challenge for many companies left will they be able to get their money out through credit swaps through the say their central banks that's an option but the international financial system is so american dominated that it's really difficult to get their money out using american banks and their affiliates and even international ones because they have so many global operations in the united states and beyond they're just not willing to incur the potential sanctions that come with it is there pressure then for measure mechanisms that might allow a way of avoiding these u.s. sanctions. well you know i mean maybe if you are referring to cuba right i mean

europe and canada for example they had continued to trade with cuba despite sort of the sanctions that the americans tried to have particular secondary or tertiary sanctions i think that's a great example you know there's going to be i think a lot of creative attempts to find ways to continue operating in iran and don't forget here i think at the end of the day the fact that the americans pulled out will allow the european countries to say look this is not a breach of an agreement that the iranians did this is basically american pulling out why should our companies have to suffer but then they frankly it's all going to be up to lawyers in the legal system to basically arbitrate this which as we all know one really doesn't know how it's going to go on these international forums to other nations involved in drafting the deal of course russia and china where does this leave them well you know frankly if the europeans pull out or arse are scared off from continuing their investments in iran they're going to be the

greatest beneficiaries you know both china and russia have said that they're going to continue to do business on the russian side obviously they're under american sanctions already so you know they don't care of and the secondary sanctions are going to come on them and the chinese are not really well integrated them international banking system so they don't care so they're going to benefit enormously and i think that's going to have to be explained to donald trump in many ways that you know if the sanctions are re-imposed and become heavy handed on the european companies these are two competitors that are really going to benefit and that's not in the long term american interest either just from a one of the three fairly gloomy prospects for the iran nuclear deal thanks for your time. think questions are being raised in kenya about whether a dam which burst and killed at least fifty people on wednesday had the necessary permits the water resources or storage he says the patel dams operators did not

have the permission required but the interior ministry told al jazeera the operation was entirely legal hope has now faded of finding any more survivors and recent reports with no hope of finding survivors the sense of urgency had gone it was apparent finding bodies over a large expanse of ground deep set by the flood water many of those found dead have been children. i may be alive but my mom is gone my son is gone i'm not lucky i feel so bad because the place has grown so much but now we have nothing again i will never have a good life again at the local mortuary there's an attempt at helping the bereaved a counselling service this man whose wife is dead express his gratitude that his daughter somehow survived the. massacre they were able to rescue my child after the water subsided she had hung on to a tree branch and was tired but i thank god she is ok. most of us gauged in one

of three actions identifying the dead trying to settle in and makeshift camps for the displaced or recovering what's left of their lives and their homes it's a familiar grim picture in so many parts of kenya in this flood crisis even so there are those who feel they're lucky. we thank god that we're alive even though we've lost everything i'm grateful for my life and that my family was spared. all over the area there was a controlled release of water from other downs but local people still feel uneasy about risks kenya's director of public prosecutions has ordered the chief of police to open an investigation local media are reporting that the patel dam was investigated by the national water resources or or any follow up by the or forty

aside from questions over this there are seven other similar dams in the area all of them used for irrigating the crops from the air it's clear to see the consequences of such a dam burst but an interior ministry spokesman on the ground told our zira that no laws have been broken by the farm owners some people are claiming the number of missing could be larger than the national disaster team is saying because many bodies have been recovered why do you know that we've heard on the radio that forty three people are missing i'm a local i just don't believe it we know it's a bit two hundred people that are missing. and so whatever the cause whatever the numbers the people of this rural district have to cope with their losses and somehow live in these grim conditions andrew symonds al-jazeera there is a county in kenya and there's much more to come here on the news hour. malaysia's

king agrees to prague jailed opposition leader on y e bridge paving the way for him to become prime minister. how the briggs's vote was seen a growing culture of racism in the u.k. . and in sports rafael nadal's unbeaten run comes to an end with those details a little later. south korea wants u.s. troops to stay in their country saying their removal these non-negotiable and should not be on the table in any denuclearization talks with north korea the south's foreign minister kan killing why are as made that clear on her visit to washington d.c. to meet the new secretary of state mike pompei or for the first time well heidi jo castro has been following events for us in washington and joins us live from there

now following that press conference heidi it seems the key incentive being offered in those talks to come with north korea in return for their denuclearization is help rebuilding the economy rather than the removal of u.s. troops is not even on the table but isn't that the one key thing that kim jong il really wants in return for his compliance. well joe you're right i mean his country has only been asking for that very demand for the last sixty five years and it wasn't until just last month that there was any indication that kim jong un would be willing to drop that in there and according to south korea's president north korea's leader of so that he would no longer demand the withdrawal of u.s. troops from the korean peninsula as a precondition to opening these direct talks with the u.s. there are twenty eight thousand u.s. troops currently stationed in south korea and as you mentioned the foreign minister of south korea meeting with my pump aoe today has said that those u.s.

troops provide a crucial deterrence in the peninsula and that any change in size of u.s. forces should be off the table in this upcoming summit between kim and trump however it is difficult to imagine a world where north korea with suddenly change its mind and no longer feel that the u.s. troops along its borders are a threat as a show of good faith though in the recent military exercises held jointly between the u.s. and south korea kim jong il was silent typically in the past his country has all hallways very vocally denounced those exercises but again it is difficult to imagine that come june twelfth when the two countries' leaders meet that this would not be an issue that north korea would want the u.s. to address well the u.s. is asking for complete very far irreversible denuclearize ation of north korea.

to come out of those talks is it clear that this means precisely the same thing to both the u.s. and south korea in the run up to the talk. that's a great question because it at this point it isn't clear at all that there's an agreement on the definition on the definition of denuclearization for the us that would mean not only ending weapons testing and development but getting rid of the weapons and the materials that currently exist now north korean officials have said some things publicly that have to question whether they also view nuclearization the same terms they've indicated that they already have the nuclear weapons that they need and while they will close these nuclear testing sites those sites themselves are already old and maybe not may not be worth much for much longer and the question is what will north korea do with its current arsenal of weapons that it already has and which we've seen the country parade through the streets of north

korea on many occasions they are a symbol not only of national security in north korea but also kim jong un's power to his people so it is very again a very big question as to what north korea would be willing to do with its current nuclear weapons jonah. live for us in washington thanks heidi hundreds of people have taken part in protests across yemen to demand the united arab emirates withdraw soldiers from the island of so called. the demonstrators are calling it an occupation and demanding the soldiers leave so-called dryland is a world heritage site located about three hundred fifty kilometers from the southern coast of yemen the u.s. deployed a military force there last week without prior coordination with the yemeni government . malaysia's new prime minister excuse me. to mohamed says the king has agreed to pardon the former deputy prime minister ibrahim was jailed while he was opposition leader on charges he says were politically motivated but he's now

in coalition with mahathir after wednesday's election when hate reports from kuala lumpur. think that as the prospect of a pardon sent family supporters and media scrambling to a hospital in kuala lumpur inside and why abraham is recovering from shoulder surgery under a prison guard while he serves a five year jail term earlier the new prime minister mahathir mohamad said the malaysian king had agreed to pardon and while immediately it is going to be a full five there was means that he should not really be if i did it should be released immediately when it is. up there that you could be. but this speech really both ways which are remarkable woods to hear from who was grooming and want to take over in the one nine hundred ninety s. during his first tenure as prime minister but he sect him as his deputy in one nine

hundred ninety eight when unproven allegations of sodomy emerged and then oversaw his jailing for six years on corruption charges the following year in two thousand and fourteen he was convicted on separate sodomy charges and sentenced to five years now in events that not long ago would have seemed unthinkable and was wife one as he stands alongside as malaysia's first female deputy prime minister i didn't hear i had dreamt it could come this far twenty years it's quite some time i didn't cheat but it's a start of the new dawn a new era a new time formalise and i think it's a better future for all of us the prime minister now says he was wrong to fire and water twenty years ago and he'll hand power to him within two years even when anwar ibrahim is pardons and released it may be a long time before he can be elevated to the position of prime minister he would have to go through a by election in a seat somewhere in malaysia and then an internal vote so he can become

a party president all of that has to happen before he can become prime minister. the supporters who have been. with him during a long fight may not believe it until it actually happens given that mahathir mohamad has promised this transition before wayne hay al-jazeera kuala lumpur. a united nations envoy has condemned what she describes as a growing culture of racism in the united kingdom which is worsened since the vote to leave the european union tendai house call on the u.k. to repeal some of its immigration laws lawrence lee reports. people all over the u.k. like the bits of multiculturalism that make their lives nicer like for instance for food but nowadays it seems foreign people are not anything like as popular. pieces lived in the u.k. for twelve years in regards himself just as much british as polish but recently he took his kids to the park where they were given a stark reminder of how some in this country view outsiders one boy which was

probably some of the nine or ten years of english on wheels up to the book he was very very roots and the children is a nine year old boy yeah yeah and i think it came from his parents officials it istic from the british government show a steady rise in racial or religious the aggravated offenses over the last five years showing peaks for instance of the shirley abdo shootings in paris they didn't over three thousand incidents a month but between april two thousand and sixteen when the bricks and referendum campaign began and july twenty sixth seen just after the u.k. voted to leave incidents shot up peaking at over five and a half thousand a month. the abuse that some europeans goss' immediately after the referendum results made headlines at the time but the link wasn't made between those hate crimes and an official government policy of targeting illegal immigrants to go home now the united nations whose rapporteurs just finished a fact finding tour of the u.k.

suggested the bricks votes and political groups campaigning for combined some accommodates a growing culture of racism i think that the environment leading up to the referendum the environment during the referendum in the environment asked the west end and has made racial and ethnic minorities laws honorable to racial discrimination intolerance many on the right of british politics have condemned her visit saying the u.n. must have better things to do the victims of racism would not agree of course the votes to leave the european union followed on hard from a stated government policy of trying to create a so-called hostile environment for immigrants many supporters of blacks and say it's not europeans but the european union as an institution that their objective to but increasingly it seems to be europeans and others suffering the consequences the real issue is that while politicians say they make distinctions between illegal immigrants and people in the u.k. lawfully it doesn't follow that the public will see the difference several thousand incidents a month reported to the police shortly speaks to

a genuine problem lawrence lee al-jazeera london. stay with us on the news hour because there's more to come. dead to criticize the president calls for removal from office. where they are preparing to commemorate the tenth anniversary of one of the country's worst ever natural disasters. here. and another award for. details coming up in sport with. hello and welcome back the weather across europe at the moment pretty unsettled

across some central areas the risk of some storms that extends down through the balkans into southeastern parts of europe and across ukraine into western parts of russia we've got an air of low pressure giving some right it's also looking pretty unsettled across more western areas is a frontal system pushing in across the u.k. and down through france do you would like to see some snow over the alps during the course of sunday is cold air pushes in generally and across the west chance i want to showers but cherry slightly quieter weather but still the risk of some big showers across more southeast and there is continues although aside the most right in weather conditions looking generally fine the wind is telling to come off the mediterranean so it's not particularly warm but caro should fret quite well with a maximum of thirty degrees and it stays fine as we head on through into sunday into central parts of africa is looking pretty lively here at the moment all the way from uganda and so sit down across towards the gulf of guinea region some big showers here the last twenty four hours and those are going to continue all the way towards ghana for the north fine conditions in bamako in mali heading into southern

areas it's largely fine picture little bit of rain across eastern parts of south africa but also largely fine sunshine for ari with highs here of twenty four. this is a boon for point people right now in technology there is so much going to help people it's from thanks for calling i know this is there and what are you looking for today we get to the blind with their day to day tasks and give them more independence and freedom to suppose markets a little bit that sure is a tomato that exploration process was amazing in and why we have that technology available to us techno disease. the nature of news as it breaks this is one of the areas that had blocked the road through the final. with details covering. this extremely hot. seat everyone

striving for the good of the state from around the world this museum aims to be every possible. history and it's perfected war that has divided tribes here for generations. welcome back these are the news hours top stories one palestinian has been killed on the israel gaza border and more than seven hundred thirty injured during the seventh friday in a row of protests there forty two people have been killed over that time. iran says accusations that it fired rockets at israeli forces in the occupied golan heights

fabricated on friday a senior cleric said israeli cities face destruction if that country continues to act quote foolishly. an investigation has been launched to find out of a canyon which burst and killed at least fifty people on wednesday did the necessary permits emergency teams say they don't expect to find any more survivors . they've been protests in the philippines after the supreme court expelled the chief justice who's been critical of president rodrigo deter maria lourdes sereno was removed in a vote by fellow judges acting on a government petition seeking her dismissal soraya has fiercely criticised the number of decisions vij eternity urging people to stand up for what she called his or thora tarion rule. i am going into the length just one of so many thousands upon thousands who isn't nice and in our who couldn't be there

you made it in then you would have been here he accused foreign dearly of thinking things may be very boring people for instance in a society in the us be exposed when they go home more now from jacey got to go who is in manila. well it was definitely an unprecedented move by the philippine supreme court ousting one of its own magistrates and the less than the chief justice herself many good this said i know that and us lawyers and supporters point out that such a move to the been done through a proper impeachment trial of congress aspin the pain law requires however this no longer comes as a surprise because it and has been at odds with precedent it would be good that they have they since early into his term at around august twenty sixth the group that they had put out a list of court judges supposed to be involved in the illegal drug trade and said and pointed it or called him out on that 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 up to use it 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. but i'm joined now by some tree in washington d.c. for us he's the director of the drug policy project at the institute for policy studies which works to reform international and domestic drug policies big drug issues of course in the philippines thanks for joining us is this instance do you think another case of president to try to using his position and influence to sweep away obstacles to his rule. absolutely in fact he made it very very clear this feud with the supreme court chief justice has been going on for many months just last

month he told congress she is my enemy you get rid of her or i will so he's made it very clear that he wants to get rid of checks and balances people who stand in his way and he is intent on consolidating power we see throughout the world there's an axis of autocrats whether it's hungary or turkey or the philippines where we assumed that there were certain social and political norms that might be self reinforcing somehow that they would you know protect these democracies but we're learning that unless there is an active civil society and politicians willing to uphold those norms they're fairly easy to chip away at and we're also seeing that increasingly here in the united states as well now the chief justice of course was no fan of well to me but also of his pretty violent drug policy what outlook now for he's so cool drug war. it is definitely continuing the police however are no longer as eager to display dead bodies it used

to be in the past that they would gladly show journalists what you know this is the lesson they wanted to send out to the world and to other filipinos but because of international criticism they're starting to be more discreet about how they kill and how they dispose with the bodies but the finitely the killings are continuing by some estimates there have been more than twenty thousand people killed in his nearly two years in office other estimates put it in the lower twelve thousand range but roughly speaking about one person per hour since deterred days that an office has been killed that's traditionally more than one person per hour the philippines of course was known to take the ship in the past and in the past it's democracy has been healthy enough to rise up and fight against it eventually is there enough life in philippine democracy now to begin somehow to push back. it's on life support but the philippines has overthrown dictators in the past the

president marcos was a good example of that it was an ngo powerhouse with a vibrant civil society but we see that we take these things for granted it's hard to stand up against autocrats who are willing to go lower than anyone had predicted violate all conventions and norms and to to set the bar ever ever lower so this is the threat that we're seeing not just in the philippines but other countries as well that these these norms don't uphold themselves and we'll see very soon whether or not the philippines has the capacity to be resilient this time around ok well we will indeed we'll have to leave this on a tree director of drug policy the drug policy project at the institute for policy studies many thanks for your time thank you the world health organization says it's preparing for the worst case scenario after confirming two cases of ebola and thirty two probable or suspected cases in democratic republic of congo at least seventeen people have died since people in the village of because of began showing

symptoms resembling in boulder and i would reports. a sober announcement the democratic republic of congo and beyond is back but dear compadre it's since tuesday may eighth the democratic republic of congo is facing an epidemic of a bowl of virus disease that constitutes an international public health emergency. the government isn't taking any chances the world health organization is exploring the use of an experimental vaccine to try to stop the outbreak and in the meantime we have preparing as if it will be a green light so coaching is on standby the stockpile is on standby the teams are being put on standby health authorities compare the outbreak on tuesday they were alerted when news came from a remote congolese village to the capital kinshasa the outbreak declaration occurred after the lab results confirmed true cases four people died during an

outbreak last year but it's never current threat the d r c has had nine ebola outbreaks in the last forty years it is highly contagious it kills half the people it infects and has no cure the experimental vaccine has been successfully used. in. extended access. it passes from its origin back to humans through bushmeat once in the population it spreads through bodily fluids symptoms evolved from a p the headaches and a sore throat into organ failure along with internal and external bleeding health workers are most vulnerable being in close proximity to the victims so far three have been infected the w.h.o. is trying to support the de osses health workers by sending in fifty experts and releasing one million dollars problem urgency to stop it from spreading nigeria is

already taking it so measures rolling out ebola school. innings this is their ports it best state is will follow anyone who has been exposed to the by whisper three weeks the time it takes but ebola victims to show symptoms burials will also be monitored as people get infected while preparing body is all part of an effort to avoid a repeat of the worst ebola outbreak in west africa in twenty forty which killed more than eleven thousand people and the heywood algis there are more than one hundred twenty unexplained deaths have been reported in north eastern congo close to its border with uganda between march and april the bodies ninety three of them children were found in turi province on the congolese border with uganda many of the corpses showed signs of fever and anemia flash floods in northern syria have killed three people over the past forty eight hours that's according to local sources villages and camps for internally displaced people have been destroyed many

of those affected had recently fled the violence in eastern guta. three men have been killed in a crackdown on anti-government demonstrators in the nicaraguan capital managua they were shot as police and government supporters broke up student protests at two universities it's not clear who killed the man oglethorpe his have denied police were at either university when the deaths occurred. iraqis will vote on saturday in their first parliamentary election since the defeat of vice a last year the government says it's closing airports and border crossings for twenty four hours for extra security it's also suspending travel between provinces and restricting the movement of vehicles it's the fourth election since the u.s. led invasion removed saddam hussein from power fifteen years ago in parts of iraq people who were forced from their homes are struggling to recover they're cautious but hopeful the election may bring change charles stratford reports from

a refugee camp in northern iraq. muhammad shot good and his family fled mosul in june last year during the battle against leisel 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 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 a call from a 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 majority of the people here assume these and their homes have been completely destroyed 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. 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 after what they described as so many broken promises by the government but they say

that quickly changed when they began to experience the brutality of life. 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 the other day it rained in our tent flooded we are only asking politicians to rebuild their homes he says the least of all human rights it's the fault of the government that brought this calamity on us. winning the trust of mosul sunni population is going to be a major challenge for the new government if it is to prevent iraq's sectarian divide getting wider. and hundreds of thousands of people like him the first step towards winning that trust would be rebuilding their home so they can start

rebuilding their lives. can. the hawaii state government is closing a national park around the killer volcano and toxic gases have caused massive damage and disruption after breaking through cracks caused by an earthquake scientists now fear a massive eruption with boulders the size of refrigerators potentially being thrown into the air. it's been ten years since one of china's worst natural disasters seventy thousand people were killed in the sichuan earthquake just months before the two thousand and eight beijing olympics eighteen thousand others are still listed as missing the tragedy also became a political test after questions were raised about the number of buildings which collapsed china correspondent and adrian brown travelled to an area that al jazeera reported from to revisit a couple who lost everything. you know you chong looks like the older

brother he never knew the brother who died before he was born his sister jo un had been adopted a year earlier before her mother thought she'd ever get pregnant again their father says life is better now the than is when the quake happened we lost our house but now we have a place to live and that time there are only two people my wife and i but now we are four of them. al jazeera first met joshing wa six days after the earthquake he was sifting through the debris of his home after burying his son joey a day earlier he and his wife changing leanne we're retrieving precious memories of. the earthquake struck at two twenty eight in the afternoon when his son was at

school like so many other children who perished his child had been taking an english lesson after i got there he heard a familiar voice calling out but there was no equipment to move the rubble trapping his son. i could hear my son but i cannot see him he said that i want to sit up and i told him you cannot. that was two pm but by six pm i cannot hear him anymore this was a natural disaster but one also exacerbated by man evidence emerged that many schools had been built with substandard materials being show was the epicenter of the quake but the town is being completely rebuilt. except in one part

where the rubble of the school has been preserved to form part of an official memorial site in the weeks and months following the earthquake many parents who lost children called on the government to begin an inquiry into why so many schools collapsed but they say instead of meeting their demands they were instead subjected to harassment occasional detention and were even prevented from grieving in public journal says if his son had lived he'd now be twenty one and probably at university and most of the longer of course i meet him no matter what happens i cannot forget him that. he says his children will know they have a big brother but they also know they'll never meet him adrian brown al-jazeera in sichuan province southwest china. on the news. all the.

practicing. law. and. business updates. going places together.

business updates. going places together. from. thank you so much jon all the head of world football has publicly back to the idea of expanding the twenty twenty world cup to include forty eight teams cats or is preparing to host a thirty two teams ornament in november and december of that year of faith of president jiang in fancying i was talking in paris quite

a meeting of the south american football associations there in favor of expansion that's all tournament organizers said last month a further discussions would be required before any final discussion could be made the twenty twenty six world cup was set to be the first forty eight team event. i want to face if we've already taken this decision to a forty eight teams in a future world cup if it is doable and that's the key question why not anticipate it's not just whether we will have enough stadia which the teams could play without any problems also means looking at the international calendar the number of much is in the health of the players these are the topics that we need to analyze for the twenty twenty two world cup in qatar. or brazilian defender danny alvarez out of this year's world cup in russia suffered a name injury during the french cup final on choose day alvarez's won more than one hundred caps for his country. little pulls mohamed salah could set

a new premier league goal scoring record against brighton on sunday sila has already scored thirty one league goals this season and i've just been named the football writers player of the year solid also getting ready for this year's champions league final against real madrid. i think everyone now expect to win not everyone but most of the people in the game will be easier for grandmother read to you know will be a man city will be a 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 knew the city is excited everyone in the club was excited so it's one game so let's see. everson manager sam allardyce says why money hasn't asked to leave the club despite reports the striker is set to move some major league soccer in the united states and the last club d.c. united say a deal has been done in principle the former england captain rejoined his boyhood club everton in july of last year after thirteen seasons at manchester united if

the player player wants to go there if any player wants to leave i'm always complete really really. ruefully play a little bit when roulette. is not really a mother's when really confrontation with me. or. not be the only difficult situation to thompson's are because we're two adults and we took a global report into football finances has put manchester united at the top of the world league when it comes to earning power of the brand finance survey say but also own all the same most fans around the globe have awareness off with growing supposin china india and the united states the german bundesliga tracks the biggest crowds and all the leipzig have the fastest growing brand of any team in the world middle east and companies account for more than thirty percent of all shirts sponsorships for top level teams and the english premier league still the cash king

with eighteen teams making the top fifty rich list well earlier i spoke to bring in one of the people behind that report he says the cost of relegation from the premier league can be devastating. broadcasting revenues can represent up to eighty percent of their of their earnings and obviously their sponsors enter into sponsoring sponsorship or gauge events with these clubs on the assumption that these brands will be playing in the premier league so if they do fall down to the championship they get relegated then often there's clauses in the sponsorship agreements that they will lower the payments or in fact they might actually terminate their sponsorship agreements and equally you lose out in terms of the broadcasting revenues i believe the lowest broadcasting income for the team at the bottom of the premier league is around eighty million if you're looking at the top of the championship broadcasting brings that brings in around ten million so you're

looking at a delta or a gulf of about seventy million there. twenty one match unbeaten run on clay has come to an end the spaniard was beaten by world number seven dominant team in straight sets in the quarterfinals of the madrid open. lost on crisis a losing team in the last eight of the sally and opened a year ago it also set a new record of fifty consecutive sets on the surface with his fourth round win defeat means that i will also lose is world number one ranking to roger federer. and i am playing is one of the best words of the world. special conditions the ball flies more here was the more difficult to have the candle of the of the ball and the ball and this playing with more of the. things that work that way is that the moment do all those on the stool to dominic before him.

you deserve it and i wish him all the most for the rest of. team will face south africa kevin anderson in the semifinals last year's u.s. open final speech in serbian qualifier deuce and live each in three sets in their last match. in the women's draw patrick a bit of a reach the final in madrid for the third time in her career the twenty eleven and twenty fifteen champion defeated fellow czech carolyn discover in straight sets in the semifinals for her tenth straight win the two time wimbledon when it will play keeper sins of the netherlands in saturday's title. formula one world champion lewis hamilton set the pace in second practice ahead of sunday's spanish grand prix and leads the championship standing by four points from ferrari sebastian vettel who is just quicker than red bull's daniel ricardo who crashed out of first practice his teammate match for stop and not far behind the paramedic collided on the track during the last grand prix and i was by jan vettel

will be chasing a fall successive pole in saturday's qualifying he was fourth quickest. irish cyclist some bennett is one stage seven of the tally with britain's simon yates holding on to the overall lead probably so riders it's in the it's highly in mainland for the first time after opening stages in israel and on the island of sicily when it's time to sprint finish to perfection to edge out. and claim his first grand soar stage when it retains his advantage over defending champion tom do million heading into saturday's mountain stage. and the date was set the venue was ready and the opposition were poised for action but sadly for irish cricket the weather was unwilling to cooperate they warn of islands in all the test match against pakistan in my hide completely washed out the teams will try again on saturday and crucially the weather forecast is much improved ok let's get back to jonah in london. great stuff andy thank you very much the remains of

a horse been found at the ancient city of pompei in italy. made a promise to cost of the animal which was still wearing its bronze and harness the horse would have died two thousand years ago when the roman city was engulfed following the eruption of mount vesuvius it was found by a group of robbers who have been excavating illegally in search of artifacts and valuables they're now being investigated by police much more on the web site as over al jazeera dot com i'll be right back with another full bulletin of the day's.

on counting the cost how the u.s. decision to exit the iran nuclear deal is being felt around the world cry for help and why talks with the i.m.f. triggering bad memories for many people plus the coal mining versus tourism debate in south africa. counting the cost. seventy years since the expulsion of palestinians from their homes and the creation. al jazeera examines what has changed in the past seven decades on both sides of this conflict and asks what the future holds join us on may the fifteenth with special coverage. three big stories generate thousands of headlines collaboration with different angles from different perspectives. is the only evidence that russia was

responsible for the separate the spin from the facts that's why on guns. the misinformation from the journalism the issues here go far beyond one data mining company and why the election with the listening post on al-jazeera when the news breaks. on the mailmen city and the story builds to be forced to leave just. when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring new award winning documentaries and live news and out of iraq i got to commend you on hearing is good journalism on air and on mine.