some extraordinary women. who are making things happen that way. following their daily struggle to survive. for their families to thrive. egypt swimmin street sanchez on al-jazeera. al-jazeera is investigative unit reveals tactics used by anti muslim organizations to instigate a fear of islam all over greater universal care of the god of those over places where their recruiting this stuff is toxic he's a poison salesman we saw a number of attacks against women and men across the country completely skyrocket guys in front of the courts holding a good mix they are not there's blood flowing all over my leg al-jazeera investigations islamophobia incorporated.

this is al jazeera. hello i'm rob matheson this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes. another palestinian is shot dead with five hundred people injured by israeli troops on the seventh successive friday of protests along the gaza border. to iran condemns israel's air strikes on a rainy and targets in syria as a senior cleric threatens to target israeli cities. as in you have all outbreaks confirmed and democratic republic of congo the world health organization says it's planning for all possible scenarios. and malaysia's king agrees to pardon jailed opposition leader anwar ibrahim paving the way in him for him eventually to become

prime minister. palestinians being killed and hundreds more have been injured on the israel gaza border joining demonstrations on the seventh friday in a row forty two people have now been killed in the protests which call for palestinian refugees to be able to return to their ancestral lands taken from them by israel stephanie decker reports from gaza 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 protest years here called the great march of return a passion 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 lemon leg. we're not going to stop our protests

we will not move until we get our rights if the international community was on us but us and implemented a two state solution it was promised our lives would be so much better no one can accept living in this siege there was 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 flown. into the crowd 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 siege 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 universe. we besieged in gaza by everyone including the arab countries

we palestinians especially here in gaza we want our rights we need our rights just like the rest of the world we just want to be known as 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 descried day 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. to you on the fourteenth of may will be a surprise we're preparing a lot of surprises for israel you will see them made a full change. no one is sure exactly what will happen but from everyone we've spoken to palestinians are determined to come out in huge numbers stephanie decker

al jazeera east gaza. well the charity save the children says hundreds of children in gaza have been injured since the protests began in march and says eight thousand palestinians have been hurt including seven hundred children of the total number of people injured and find more than two thousand of them have been treated in hospital for bullet wounds on the site who figures from the palestinian ministry of health it says at least two hundred fifty children have been hit by live ammunition . protests are being held in other countries in solidarity with the palestinians in turkey crowds demonstrated in istanbul against u.s. president donald trump's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital the u.s. embassy in israel will officially moved there from tel aviv next week. huh. and tens of thousands of indonesians have gathered in jakarta to also condemn the american embassy move to jerusalem they call them muslims around the world to

increase their support for palestinians and boycott products from israel and the u.s. . well a prominent iranian cleric has threatened the destruction of two israeli cities following the worst faceoff to date between the two countries over syria alley on thursday morning israel fired dozens of missiles at what it alleged were ever many in positions in syria it says it was responding to an iranian attack on its troops in the golan heights which iran vehemently denies from tehran is a must rob it reports was 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 not in august we will expand our missile

capabilities despite western pressure to kid it to let israel know that if it acts foolishly tell of even hateful 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 segregate 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 reef 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 was

if they actually want to continue with the deal they have to adopt tough diplomacy with the european. the europeans have to come up with mechanisms to protect european companies and european banks that want to invest and do trade with you on 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 ultimately what they're trying to do is to put you on a confrontational path with the west and i mean that's the reason why they were against the deal from the beginning of 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 iran's political heavyweights all this could mean that an

international agreement years in the making something that represented a hard won diplomatic 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. well the rising tensions comes hard on the heels of america's withdrawal from the iran nuclear agreement which european leaders and i was scrambling to salvage germany france and britain promise to stay in their part of the deal some of europe's biggest companies have billions of dollars on the line you know peon plane maker airbus with large operations in france has twenty five billion dollars deal to supply iran with more than one hundred aircraft french oil giant total had planned to invest five billion dollars in south powers that's the world's largest gas field and carmakers run zero and

peugeot have signed multi-million dollar agreements german companies with interests include the mercedes owner daimler and volkswagen engineering firm siemens was in talks to develop iran's rail network and chemical company b.s.f. was to explore all fields the u.k. has less on the line but royal dutch shell and british petroleum but in talks to develop the oil industry telecoms company vodafone wanted to invest in the mobile on that work natasha butler 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 car makers rhino citron drug company santa fe 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. 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. 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 i basically signed a deal with iran they're 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. the u.n. says two hundred and thirty six civilians were killed in yemen in april that's more than double the number killed the month before it's urging all parties in the conflict to respect international law but the u.n. human rights office blames many deaths on saudi arabia's military tactics our office has documented a total of sixteen thousand four hundred and thirty two civilian casualties and this includes six thousand three hundred eighty five dead and ten thousand and forty seven injured and the vast majority of these civilian casualties were as a result of an strikes carried out by the saudi led coalition and coming up in the

news are italy moves closer to getting a new government nine weeks after inconclusive elections but who's going to lead it the braggs it vote has sparked a growing culture of racism in the u.k. . and in sports the head of world football says he's considering an enlarged twenty twenty two world cup. 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 authority says the patel dams operators did not have the permission required but the interior ministry has told al jazeera the operation was entirely legal the rescue operation is now become a recovery operation is andrew symonds reports. with no hope of finding survivors

the sense of urgency had gone it was about finding bodies over a large expanse of ground in deep set mud flood water many of those found dead have been children in the meaning 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 expressed his gratitude that his daughter somehow survived. 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 a makeshift camp 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 if you could remove. 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 all forty and deemed unsafe but no action was taken nor any follow up by the all 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 al-jazeera 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 did you elect and 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 rule district have to cope with their losses and somehow live in these grim conditions andrew symonds al-jazeera there is a county in kenya in neighboring somalia heavy rains have affected half a million people out of the charbroil river burst its banks the u.n. estimates more than one hundred thousand people have been forced out of their homes

because of flooding that's one of the danger of water borne diseases like cholera and malaria emergency medical supplies have been sent but the u.n. estimates an extra two million dollars in aid are needed. the world health organization says it's preparing for the worst case scenario after confirming two cases of a bowler and thirty two probable or suspected cases in democratic republic of congo nine neighboring countries have been alerted at least seventeen people have died since people in the village of because all began showing symptoms similar to a bullet and a heywood reports. a sober announcement to the democratic republic of congo and beyond is back. dear compadre it's since tuesday may 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 authours is 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 over current threats 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 to. approve it extended access. it passes from its origin bass to humans

through bush meat once in the population it spreads through bodily fluids symptoms evolved from a pea the headaches in a sore throat into organ failure along with internal and external bleeding health workers the most vulnerable being in close proximity to the victims so three have been impacted the w.h.o. is trying to support the d r c s health workers by sending in fifty experts and releasing one million dollars problem urgency to stop it from spreading nigeria is already taking measures rolling out ebola school. that is the apple investigators 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 can get infected while preparing bodies all part of an effort to avoid a repeat of the worst ebola outbreak in west africa in twenty protein which killed

more than eleven thousand people and the heywood. was a good bosches a specialist in infectious disease and tropical medicine at the toronto general hospital is joining us and skype from toronto thank you very much indeed for your time so one of the situations that west africa encountered in its break recently was that it's spreading incredibly quickly is the r.c. better prepared for this. absolutely you know if yours is better care for the earth couple reasons number one is that is so great is a very rural and remote so we just don't have the same population density that we had in the west african areas that were affected so that's one thing that might help prevent the rapid spread of this yeah the reason is that the democratic republic of congo has a lot of experience dealing with ebola outbreaks and they have a very good centers for disease control and they have a bowling team and they also external funding and support to help with this

response so based on the knowledge that they have and most of external support and that it's in a rural and rather remote setting you know backers that will help limit the spread of this outbreak i can understand what you mean about the fact that to the geography of the area is clearly helping but if i understand it correctly it's on the banks of lake tom but that connects to the congo river that connects to kinshasa given the time scale that we're talking about here and i understand there has been some delay in the reporting process is there a risk do you think without wanting to be alarmist that there may have been people who may have contracted what maybe like a bowl and may have traveled to have more heavily densely populated areas. yeah that's i mean that's always the concern because the incubation period for this infection ranges from one to three weeks most people if they're infected will have symptoms in a seven to ten days so certainly people can get infected and travel to far off places and we saw that with the west african help when their worst cases seen it

united kingdom and united states hurts apple and of course in nigeria so certainly that's always the risk the probability is low and the fact that there is great awareness of this so not just nationally in the democratic republic of congo but internationally certainly helps the fact that people have had symptoms and were in that area will be the medical teams will be able to contain it rather quickly and we heard in our correspondent emma hayward's report just a few moments ago that the aid agencies are right over ready beginning to free up funds and move treatment into the area one of the problems with the west africa break was that that happened quite late that the things were very slow to be put on to the ground do you think the aid agencies have learned from that and will be able to deal with the situation more easily so loosely absolutely absolutely and in fact one of the big criticisms of the west african oh was that it wakes you hong to pull

the trigger to initiate international support especially from the world health organization and you know they were. in the end the night they recognize that they were a little bit slow in this certainly contributed to the wider spread of this action as as we just heard there was almost thirty thousand people infected and about eleven thousand people that died so now many time there isn't bowl operate we can be sure that the response is going to be swift and large and certainly not what it is here with external support the other positive here is that there was a lot more was the west african people or it was there was a lot of knowledge that was gained from that. and some of that knowledge people using novel treatments and backseat and and these are very promising and certainly it looks like maybe one of the vaccines that show promise will be used in this setting as well the day i see as you describe certainly seems to be getting on top

of this situation what about the neighboring countries are they as well prepared to deal with this in the event that it may spill over the border it's hard to say us certainly did your city has the most experience i mean they've had. ebola virus the r.c. and they definitely have had a lot of experience dealing with this and they've had the ability to develop the capacity allowed capacity the training of the personnel equipment as they have the capacity to deal with it but some of the neighboring countries might not be as well quipped what was really need to hear is that night your you know which is not directly near peru but certainly close by and has some close ties with the congo is that nigeria has taken some dentists steps to really screen and ensure people aren't aren't back to nigeria with here in little support in fact i would say with no support from the west that for people that are so pretty beautifully responded to an important case and really quell there are there are epidemic quickly and

effectively so it's nice to know that there are countries of the neighborhood that they can do this very effectively on their own and certainly with the support of external funders such as the world health organization some of the other is that might not be as well equipped to deal with this or getting support to really going to get your views on this size of bush thank you very much indeed thanks so much for having it. south korea wants u.s. troops to remain in the country saying their removal is non negotiable ahead of need denuclearization talks between washington and north korea sounds far and minister also insisted sanctions against the north must not be lifted before the summit next month. is in washington d.c. to meet the new secretary of state might pump a zero. three men have been killed during a crackdown on anti-government demonstrations in the nicaraguan capital managua they were shot as police and government supporters broke up student protests at two universities it's unclear who killed the man. malaysia's new

prime minister mahathir mohamad says the king has agreed to pardon a former deputy prime minister anwar ibrahim was jailed while he was opposition leader on charges he says or politically motivated but he's now in coalition with the idea after wednesday's election when he reports from kuala lumpur. that it was 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 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 full by then we should was means that he should not really be patted each should be released immediately when it is. that you get free.

but this speech really both of. which are remarkable would stay here 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 mahathir as malaysia's first female deputy prime minister i don't think i have dreamt about this for twenty years it's quite some time i've achieved it. it is a start of the new dawn a new era new time for melissa and i think it's a better future for all of us the prime minister now says he was wrong to fire and watch twenty years ago and he'll hand power to him within two years even when and

why abraham 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 byelection in a seat somewhere in malaysia and then an internal vote so he can become party president all of that has to happen before he can become prime minister. his supporters who have been with him during a long fight may not believe it until it actually happens given that mahathir mohammed has promised this transition before when hey al jazeera kuala lumpur. the top judge in the philippines has called on supporters to defend the constitution after she was removed from her position there were protests and when they're not a fellow judges voted to expel the chief justice mario said from the supreme court they were acting on a government petition seeking her dismissal so when it was being critical the president were to go to turkey urging people to stand up to what she called his or

thought a tarion rule for lawyers say she will appeal the ruling. i am in lancaster one of so many thousands of men whose names have been out but could be limited then you would have been here. or in the early in. maybe they have reported forces in the be exposed when they die. in italy the anti establishment five star party in the far right in league have made significant steps towards forming a coalition nine weeks after inconclusive elections the two parties are drafting a programme for government but they have yet to name who's going to lead it they say they're in broad agreement on several policy issues and aides to the five star leader said they're looking for a high profile figure from outside both parties to be prime minister. of the five star movement topped the poll in march with thirty three percent while the right

wing league polled seventeen percent but the two parties may struggle to agree on a workable joint program though both promised tax cuts tax cuts the league's signature policy it was a fifteen percent flat tax rate while five stars main campaign promise was a guaranteed minimum income of seven hundred eighty euros a month that's about nine hundred thirty dollars both are traditionally euro skeptic but what the league wants to abandon the euro as soon as possible five-star has backed away from its own call for a referendum on the issue lorenza condone no is a visiting professor at the london school of economics and he says a new government leader would have to be an independent candidate the idea is really to have a balance that governments are basically probably your and sell beanie will get become deputy prime minister ok and again someone else in the middle between these two bad news will kind of lead the government in must be someone coming in from

outside the parties the mainstream parties which are all in a position now probably saw. it's difficult to envisage a who is going to be this figure but will be huge really important in my view the president will make sure there is someone that has a decent this perience and there and you know good relationship with the other european partners and the rest of the world. police in turkey have detained another one hundred fifty soldiers for their alleged links to the attempted coup in twenty sixteen ankara has accused the us based preacher for to legoland of all constraint in the coup attempt since the coup more than fifty thousand people have been arrested and one hundred forty thousand public workers have lost their jobs. still ahead and al jazeera as iraq prepares to go to the polls we meet the families displaced by the war against isis now hoping for a better life. you'd have vision control over safe while one of china's t.v.

channels has been barred from entering the contest. and in sports rafael nadal's unbeaten run comes to an end details coming out this. welcome back well look at weather conditions across the americas this time in north america across northeastern parts united states and into the far east of canada we've got some outbreaks of rain south of us system though it's pretty warm so what's new york is picking up the old shower and twenty degrees further south in d.c. it's twenty thirty three degrees as a high and pretty warm conditions across parts of the south and across the west we've got some snow up over the rockies rain at lower levels and weather conditions certainly for the pacific northwest looking good twenty two in seattle rising to twenty seven as we head through toward sunday significant woman that is down in san

francisco with a maximum of sixteen degrees so for central america we've got an area of cloud and rain across the bahamas extending across western parts of cuba further towards the east where the condition for king better city kingston jamaica seeing return to more typical weather that we would expect we got a few heavy showers through panama costa rica up through nicaragua and then a scout from the showers further north into mexico let's have a look at weather conditions across south america and northern areas to shower as much as you'd expect we've got this frontal system which extends all the way really from parts of bolivia down through paraglider towards brazil it is weakening down in fact for paraguay should see brighter weather with highs of twenty five in the sunshine.

the birth of the zionist movement. and the establishment of a jewish homeland in palestine the crucial battle of listed just respond simply getting tears into palestine at any cost hundreds of thousands forced to leave their homes. seventy years on al-jazeera tells the history of what palestinians call the catastrophe.

they want to go to syria a reminder of our top stories this hour one palestinians being killed and hundreds more have been injured on the israeli gaza border during demonstrations on the seventh friday in a row forty two people have now been killed and thousands have been injured by israeli forces in the protests. a prominent iranian cleric has threatened to destroy two israeli cities following the worst confrontation so far between the two countries over syria on thursday israel fired dozens of missiles at alleged iranian positions in syria it says it was responding to an iranian attack on its troops which iran denies. the world health organization is to send an experimental vaccine to democratic republic of congo after confirming two cases of ebola and thirty two probable cases there. now in just

a few hours iraqis are going to vote in the first parliamentary election since the defeat of ice a last year the government says it's closing airports and border crossings for extra security it's also suspending travel between provinces and restricting the movement. the vehicles are some of the reports from baghdad. this was the crown jewel in nice and self declared islamic state a few years ago but control of mosul is back with the triumphant iraqi government and now the majority sunni city buzzing with election fever i did them a lot of candidates are using new ways besides their banners such as facebook and other social media voters from mosul face many difficulties because people are still displaced and more than seventy percent of its completely destroyed ice and says it's killed one candidate in mosul iraq's interior ministry says its plan to secure the border is being coordinated in strict measures that are in place for this it actions this appearance in baghdad and also all the provinces including.

iraq everything now it's. we achieve all of. the federation the northern city of kirkuk used to be held by kurdish peshmerga now iraqi forces have taken charge when rich could group is also known as mini iraq because of its mixed population including kurds turkmen christians and arabs during this election the focus is on using the strength of diversity to solve the issue and. targets and topics. as a stance between the complement of the iraqi and car cork the real test will be in places like ramadi and other sunni majority areas which were under rice and much of the roads and buildings have been destroyed in many residents are still displaced iraqis are worried about sectarian divisions and political corruption. after we saw candidates back stabbing each other in some familiar old faces we began to have

doubts if any change will happen in these elections although many people say they are not afraid of mice and attacks securing the election is a challenge on saturday important border crossings will remain closed for the twenty four hour curfew. prime minister. by the onces mostly shia national coalition to win while vice president nouri al maliki is behind his state of law coalition and other hopeful is how the whose fatah coalition has plenty of she has support and it's only what is still divided in this election there are almost seven thousand candidates vying for three hundred twenty nine what's different about twenty eighteen of the dawn of unity rather than sectarian allegiances there are alliances between sunnis and shias between communists and sudras not so different are similar faces making the same promises the biggest challenge remains to convince voters to actually come out and cast their ballots some of the job with al-jazeera. well in some parts of iraq people who were forced from their homes are

struggling to recover they're cautious but they are hopeful the election may bring change to all staff at the ports from a refugee camp in northern iraq mohamad shakur and his family fled mosul in june last year during the battle against beisel 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 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 a sudanese 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 by 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 some 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 off 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 deisel. 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. what i do not know if we only want to go home it's inhumane living here the other day it rained in our tent flooded we're only asking politicians to rebuild their homes this is the least of all human rights it's the fault of the government that brought this calamity on us right now and you know what winning the trust of mosul sunni population is going to be a major challenge for the new government if it is to prevent iraq sectarian divide getting wider. from the hamad 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. strafford al jazeera sunshine camp in iraq one of china's t.v. channels has been barred from airing the euro vision song contest in lisbon mango t.v. censored gay themed elements during his broadcast of choose the semifinal in lisbon the station also chose not to air ireland's performance which is about a romance between two men the european broadcasting union says the censorship is not in line with its diversity values that speak to my calling so how raman who is in the portuguese capital of lisbon so how big is the audience for eurovision in china it's very big obviously in europe in other parts but is it big in china. well there are specific figures for china itself but that is a small niche market t.v. small cable operator and it has to be said that your vision beyond the borders

you're not straightly no where it's very popular is a relatively small market however the program is being broadcast in the united states of a smaller cable channel that also on radio but worldwide is expected over two hundred million viewers will chew an ear on saturday night and the issue here about the irish entry in reality and i've seen the song being performed in the dress rehearsal is that our two young men holding hands and dancing as it any other performance now the lyrics of the song allude to the fact that there's a romance between these two men but there is no kissing there is no form of a section except the holding of hands the bigger question for china is it along with several other asia pacific countries including seal and australia singapore and work to south korea and all signed up to the asian version of this contest

called the euro vision asia song contest it was supposed to be broadcast in twenty sixteen it hasn't yet it's planned for october twenty eighth if china has a problem with two men holding hands here it may have a problem with countries in south asia that want to join this contest india pakistan bangladesh nepal sri lanka culturally in these countries but many of our viewers have been over the holiday will have seen men holding hands is part of a cultural issue in countries like that or side of brotherly love china may have a problem with this for whatever reason but as far as the e.b.u. is concerned. china signing up to a virtual larger wider song contest where the freedom of expression or sexual orientation can become an issue within a contest like this so as far as i'm aware homosexuality someone's sexuality is not illegal in china and i think one t.v. channel had a gay interview show about twenty years ago what's the reaction on social media for example in china to this decision. well at the moment it's very unsure i haven't

seen any think at the moment social media few little comments here and there has to be said that this news only just breaking through from the e.u. and what has put it into slight perspective that at the moment the e.u. don't want to blow this up into a much larger argument between it and china its main focus is tomorrow evening saturday night the sixty second your version seoul concert it is the longest running t.v. musical event in history and continues to grow bigger and bigger its focus is on this that the internet doesn't want it being distracted or diverted its attention by what china is doing it's a very small market in china and that e.b.u. will deal with china into calls but for the moment the focus is less than what they what the e.b.u. want is to make sure that portugal gets you might say the fame and the glory for the forty two countries that have all been fighting for this coveted grand prix prize so how raman live for us in lisbon thanks very much and u.n.

envoy has condemned what she says is a growing culture of racism in the u.k. since the braggs it vote ten day or me has called on london to repeal some of its immigration laws she says it's led to some foreigners being wrongly targeted on slieve imports 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. peter's lived in the u.k. for twelve years and 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 some of them is also english. he was very. soon nine year old boy yeah yeah i think it came from his parents officials it istic from the british

government show a steady rise in racial or religious lee aggravated offenses over the last five years showing peaks for instance of the shah yep those 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 go to majorly 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 ruppert's just finished a fact finding tour of the u.k. suggested the bricks it 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 doing the best 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 vote 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 for their objective 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 surely speaks to a genuine problem lawrence lee al-jazeera london a white house official is reported to have insulted senator john mccain over his brain cancer diagnosis kelly sadler allegedly said it doesn't matter that mccain is

against president trump's nominee to head the cia because quote he's dying anyway she was quoted by two newspapers during a closed door meeting on friday mccain's wife cindy took to twitter to defend her husband the eighty one year old senator has recently been diagnosed with a rare form of brain cancer. giving up for the. find out who was quickest in practice. want.

it is time for the sports here's andy. thank you very much well the head of world football has publicly backs the idea of expanding the twenty twenty world cup to include forty eight teams cats or is currently preparing to host thirty two teams ornament in november and december of that year of faith a president is jani in france and i was talking in paraguay at a meeting of the south american football association is there in favor of expansion qatar tournament organizers said last month that further discussions would be required before any final decision could be made the twenty twenty six world cup was set to be the first forty eight hundred events. as 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 so 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

matches and the health of the players these are the topics that we need to analyze for the twenty twenty two world cup in qatar. well brazilian defender danny alvarez is out of this year's world cup in russia suffered a knee 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 their mother had to win not everyone but most of the people in the game will be easier for grandmother read but you know what pete man city 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. if it's an manager sam allardyce

says one thing he 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 completely reply on surely. ruefully play a little bit when really let's put this right way really there's not really i'm not as wayne rooney or conflict confrontation with me. or. we've not been to any difficult situation hundreds are because we're two adults and we talk. a global report into football finances has put manchester united at the top of the world league when it comes to earning power but the brand finance survey say barcelona are the team most fans around the globe have awareness of with growing supposin

china india and the united states the german bunds league attracts the biggest crowds and abi leipsic have the fastest growing brand of any team in the world middle eastern companies account for more than thirty percent of all shirt sponsorships for top level teams and the english premier league still the cash king with eighteen teams making the top fifty rich list earlier on i spoke to bryn anderson 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 the 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. rafael nadal's twenty one much 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 clay since losing team in the last eight of the it's tally and open 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 billing it as one of the best lows 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 worked that way than the moment do. on the stool to dominic happy for him he's a great guy he deserve it and i wish him all the very best for the rest of the. team will face south africa kevin anderson in the semifinals last year's u.s. open final speech in serbian qualifier dusun 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 also leads the championships damaged by four points from ferrari sebastian vettel was 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 by jan vettel will be chasing a fourth successive pole in saturday's. qualifying he was fourth quickest. irish cyclist son bennett is one stage seven of the year i did sally with britain's simon yates holding on to the overall lead probably so right as it's in the italian mainland for the first time after opening stages in israel and on the island of sicily when it's time to sprint finish to perfections edge out of yani and claim his first groundsel stage when age 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 malahide completely washed out the teams will try again on saturday and crucially the weather forecast is much improved ok that is always sport for now more later a space rocket carrying bangladesh's first satellite has blasted off from the u.s. state of florida. the spacecraft launched on its second attempt after a technical problem on thursday called the nine rocket is being tested for eventual repeat flights including back to back same day launches a satellite it's kerry is called buying a bomb do the nickname of bangladesh's founding father that's it for me rob matheson for this news hour i'll be back in the government's.

once a strategy of war now the conflict is long over but the adoptions continue one o one east investigates why so many sri lankans disappear without a trace on al-jazeera. the form a bishop of hong kong says the pope is sending out china's catholics the pieces of things. but on those information is a live setting of the church cardinal joseph zen.