the people died in two minutes people in power investigates the effects of deforestation and illegal building and asks what the future holds if those in authority fail to act the mountain will fall on al jazeera. this is al jazeera. hello i'm daryn jordan this is the al-jazeera news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes when both tragedies claim more than sixty lives as desperate refugees continue their dangerous journeys to europe. that deaths come as an anti immigration leader leads in elections in slovenia. the idea that we are somehow a national security threat to the united states is quite frankly insulting and

unacceptable the canadian prime minister hits out again donald trump over the u.s. president's trade policies. and the rising mental trauma of children in gaza growing up in the shadow of persecution and violence. at least sixty people including six children have died in two boats carrying migrants trying to enter europe their deaths come as anti immigrant sentiment continues to grow across the continent in slovenia anti immigrant party leads in sunday's parliamentary election the central european country was one of the main transit points during the twenty fifteen refugee crisis about half a million people pass through in search for a better life well on the same day italy's new interior minister matteo salvini says sicily will no longer be europe's refugee camp the far right leader warned of what he calls the illegals to pack their bags we start our coverage this news hour

with the deaths of those migrants in the waters of turkey challenged ballots as a report. on the safety of land and back where they began after the nine metre boat sank leaving tuna zia bound for europe she knew a lizard a citizen a boat had a capacity for seventy five to ninety people maximum but we were between one hundred eighty and one hundred ninety on board. nearly seventy people were rescued by the two new zealand coast guard and brought to the city is farkas it's unclear exactly how many people are missing it's the most deadly ship break in the mediterranean since people are. illiterate a good goalie had a better water was coming into the boat those who could escape or fled others drowned we stayed there until almost five am then fisherman came to help us and the coast guard arrived. it was a dark night on the mediterranean some two thousand kilometers away three adults

and six children drowned off the coast of turkey the turkish coast guard pulled five people out alive. the toll of dead all missing in these waters is up to six hundred fifty people since january and yet it's a far cry from twenty fifteen when this was the name rooty europe more than a million people crossed and there were three times as many deaths most migrants now come through northern africa search and rescue n.g.o.s have diverted to deploy from italy all motor he says we are witnessing a decrease in arrivals in recent months this figure of the decrease does not stop us running into people who come are in terrible physical and psychological condition with. these with the latest arrivals more than one hundred fifty people reach south in sicily on friday we are here and we will perform. as long as we will be able to perform we are performing rescue and we would be performing in the future that is possible. and sometimes there is good news ten days

ago a baby was born on risky ship the aquarius at two point take kilograms she was named miracle the mother was found stranded off the coast of libya there now insistently . life or death the two outcomes migrants must consider the flu they blew the boat to europe shallop ballasts al-jazeera a right wing opposition party led by former prime minister younis young has won the most votes in salinas parliamentary election with more than ninety percent of the talents counted the slovenian democratic party out of state about twenty five percent of the vote going on to establishment parties training behind in second place with twelve percent of the ruling s.m.c. party came in third since no group secured a majority which means they'll have to be a coalition government. italy's new interior minister says the island of sicily will no longer be what he calls europe's refugee camp. who visited sicily on sunday

says his plans to deport illegal migrants are not hardline but common sense here as one of the main arrival points for migrants who make the perilous crossing from north africa. we're going to these are emergency centers my interest is to work in order to reduce the number of people arriving increase the number of deportations this isn't easy to do nor is it possible to do in a quarter of an hour but in the coming weeks we want to give new signals to cut costs and caught migrant attention generations. ago. as if to make a provocative point. italy's new interior minister turned up to one of the hot spots in italy's refugee crisis that is one of the. poor areas the points of a rival where refugees and asylum seekers turn the city apart salo in sicily there he said that he wanted to stop this from being europe's refugee center strong rhetoric as you well designed to appeal to his supporters but not everyone who

turned up to see him was necessarily convinced by his argument there were a handful of protesters there saying that really what was needed to be seen was the difficulties that people face exactly what it was that was driving them to italy in the first place and that is of course many of them fleeing war fleeing destitution and repression but of course mr salvini is keen to point out that this is a first move as the interior minister he wants to show italy and also to a certain extent the european union that he wants to play hardball with this here in the coming weeks pose to be meeting up in brussels with other european union interior ministers what he wants is renegotiation on the doppler accord that is to put an end to people turning up to the first e.u. member states and claiming asylum there he says that puts it in unfair position but whether he's able to do this in the face of of. of the european union is another matter let's take a closer look at the continuing flow of refugees trying to enter europe according

to the un migration agency over thirty two thousand undocumented people have entered europe by sea in twenty eight hundred of these about forty two percent arrived in italy which is witnessing a rising sentiment against immigrants thirty four percent of them landed in greece which is where the boat that capsized off turkey on sunday was heading and more than a half a million migrants and refugees traveled through slovenia on the way to other e.u. countries in twenty fifteen and sixteen that in a country of just two million gave rise to the anti immigrant s.t.'s party which as we just mentioned one sunday's parliamentary elections well let's bring in bill for the refugee rights program director at human rights watch he joins us on skype from colombia in the u.s. state of maryland bill how threatened do migrants feel by this changing political landscape in europe in many have made these dangerous journeys risking their lives but this isn't the europe they thought they were coming to. not of all the welcome

that had been proffered by and merkel in particular twenty fourteen that has really been rolled up particularly the western balkans states austria sweden has even imposed border controls much of the shrinking free movement . ethan listen europe has is really on the rocks and then they are stats and we are seeing the rise of populist parties in italy for example and today in slovenia this is the rhetoric of viktor orbán which a few years ago was a real outlier is now being picked up by a disturbing number of other countries in the region is there a feeling that europe is de centralizing its immigration policies and perhaps moving more so instability for migrants outwards to countries like turkey. absolutely i mean there's a sense of the centrifugal force here where there's everyone is pushing outward and

pushing away a european union that actually operated as a union that had suggested actually at one point a relocation scheme where dublin would in a sense be put on a more rational footing where responsibility for examining asylum claims would be based on the capacity of various european states to examine those claims and integrate refugees and to return those who actually don't have a right to remain. it could've been managed and still could be managed in a reasonable way and efficient way the wouldn't put the burden on in italy or greece but instead we're in germany for that matter which really does take the lion's share of the burden but. what really has happened has been a race to the bottom with everyone pushing and trying to impose border controls on

their own borders and and push people back to the neighboring countries and a large proportion of those migrants are now unwanted in these countries they find themselves in so so what are their concerns and how real are they i mean it's in his name interior minister matteo salvation is already talking about carrying out mass deportations of migrants. i want to sense the problem actually starts a step beyond that because there's this this process this essentially externalizing migration controls so that rather than have the controls taking place within the european union within the dublin regulation for example. there's this outward push and so the onus really falls on to libya which doesn't have a functioning government doesn't have refugee law it's not a party to the refugee convention or to turkey for example which is part of the e.u. turkey deal turkey already hosts the largest number of refugees the new country in

the world and yet it actually is the country that is most likely to be the dumping ground for the european union and what we're already seeing in turkey we've been documenting it for the last few months is their own push back in pushing refugees back into syria shooting them at the border beating this they try to cross into turkey from syria bill a final thought from you there are now accusations that these countries that you mentioned are perhaps politicizing what is a humanitarian issue so what needs to be done across europe to protect migrants and the rights they have to stay in these countries well i think it first is they have to be meaningful help to the countries of first arrival like lebanon like jordan like turkey to to make people feel safe in those places but when people do move forward and try to seek asylum in the european union there has to be a rational sharing of responsibility managing that and giving people fair hearings

that you can do that quickly you can do it efficiently you can remove people who don't have a right to be there but but still need to protect those people who have valid claims for protection and can't be sent back home to places where they will be persecuted in the lots of input danger thank you for talking to al-jazeera my pleasure. all right spencer more ahead here on the news hour including government workers face a backlash in nicaragua as weeks of protests showed no signs of letting up. our year long blockade against qatar is proving fruitful for neighbors like iran. and in support of brazilian striken name makes the perfect return from injury just in time for the world cup that's all still to come. now insulting and unacceptable that's how canada's prime minister justin trudeau described the new u.s.

tariffs on steel and aluminum imports president donald trump and the national security concerns as justification for the towers which he's also imposed on metal imports from mexico and the e.u. what kind of a plans to impose reciprocal measures on its southern neighbor first of all we're putting the same kinds of tariffs exactly on on steel and aluminum coming from the united states into canada to be directly reciprocal but we are also putting a number of tariffs on consumer goods finished products for which canadians have easy alternatives one of the either made in canada or made from another partner with the tariffs one of the truths about tariffs is they drive up costs for consumers and on top of that these tariffs are going to be hurting american workers and canadian work the idea that we are somehow a national security threat to the united states is quite frankly insulting and unacceptable auxerre as mike hanna joins us live now from washington d.c.

mike so the canadian prime minister extremely angry over those terror so what more have u.s. officials been saying. well he is very angry indeed the canadian prime minister along with other partners in that particular set of trade deals the european union and mexico all completely outraged at the new tariffs being set by the u.s. government but what is making them even more angry is the fact that that issue of national security is attached to these new terrorists being applied well there's no sense of compromise at all from the u.s. side in fact very much the opposite president trump's financial advisor larry kudlow doubled down on the contentious contention that this is a national security issue i don't think we're satisfied yet that they will protect or of hold all the chipman studio coming into canada from around the world could be china could be brazil could be

a lot of different places this trend shipping effort is something that has been troubling to us look the president has declared our steel industry a national security matter unlike other any signs of the standoff over tire of can be resolved any time soon well it doesn't appear so it appears that there's no wish to compromise from either side and this is a many fronted issue because of course we're also seeing the dispute brewing now with the chinese the commerce secretary speaking to the chinese or vice premier in the course of the day no agreement reached at that meeting in china threatening that it will to issue its own tariffs should the u.s. go ahead with its latest threat to apply new tariffs so it's on a number of fronts u.s. is in dispute with china it is in dispute with its allies like canada and the european union now all of this is likely to come to a head next week in canada when the leaders of the g. seven group of nations meet and certainly arch words hard words are likely to be

exchanged on this issue daryn mike thank you. ongoing violence and nicaragua as claymore lives off to another attack on to government demonstrators more than a hundred people have been killed since the start of a political crisis that began over proposed cuts to the country's social security system but have grown into cold for the resignation of president daniel ortega. has more on the nicaraguan capital. confrontations between anti-government protesters and paramilitary forces have left more dead in messiah following the killings tensions remain high as mass demonstrators managed barricades to block access into the city making our way to the scene of the violence we encountered several checkpoints demonstrators here are suspicious of anyone trying to pass the barricade ok moving slingshots and homemade mortar weapons opposition supporters say attacks by paramilitary groups loyal to president daniel ortega happen almost

every day. ordered me correctly as you to mock to death they used and against us weapons of war. arriving in the town of like concepcion we find a community divided local residents who support the government faced off with opponents door to me and everything was fine until the morning when the government's paramilitaries began to attack us for no reason but i mean that it. was demonstrators detained a local government worker beating him with clubs and nearly severing his ear with a machete he was carried into a nearby church where protesters accuse the thirty one year old who works for the office of the mayor of financing hit men who are targeting opposition supporters see the money for me and. they told me they are going to kill my family i said they're going to send a box to my family filled with my body parts. groet. when

i'm not in the balance from the political unrest has become common in this part of the country father in mind will says the church has assumed the responsibility of keeping the peace. our commitments to our faith means that we cannot be in difference in the needs of the people especially those who are being repressed and suffer injustice. i mean tempers flared during talks between local residents over who's to blame for starting the unrest argument at times because the physical. and you can't i was capital managua catholic bishops are hosting a third week of peace talks between civil society groups and representatives of president daniel ortega administration but progress has stalled the catholic church remains the main mediators in the ongoing political crisis but the archdiocese says they will no longer facilitate a national dialogue until the nicaraguan government can commit to putting an end to the violence and.

now al jazeera investigative reporters found that saudi arabia played a bigger role in causing the gulf crisis than previously thought the report shows the cell that had the website of the qatari news agency in may twenty seventeen worked from a saudi government ministry in the capital riyadh and the phones and computers were all connected to a saudi communication company the hacking of the qatar news agency led to the fallout between qatar and its gulf neighbors saudi arabia bahrain and the u.a.e. last june. a second french newspaper is reporting that saudi arabia is threatening military action against council if it acquires russian weapons le figaro says the saudi crown prince has written to u.s. president donald trump and british prime minister to resign made to warn that it's ready to retaliate if council requires the s four hundred defense system it was revealed he had written a similar letter the french president emmanuel micro on friday. of the moscow said

in january that his country intended to acquire the missile system below as a journalist and i'm a list with the gulf matters he says he doesn't think the saudi threat is serious to begins with going to macron and then to the washington then we're told to london why would you go to the russians this is a question that i don't understand which is that simply if you're upset about the russians selling this s. four hundred a very sophisticated anti missile defense system to the country is why don't you go to the russian and say look because the russians are already in a deal with the saudis on selling this system to the saudis they've already sold it to the turks for two point five billion they're in the process of doing a deal with the egyptians and the saudis can simply say if you go ahead with this. you don't have to deal with us i don't think the threat is that serious i think it's all part of the posturing that's going on and clearly whereas the outside

world the u.k. the europeans we hear the americans rather want to see this dispute settled. this saudis and the iraqis keep upping the ante i think the qataris have said look we'll sit down we'll have a conversation let's have a dialogue and they had to keeps getting pushed up by the saudis and the amorality so i think what we're seeing here is a bit of gamesmanship to put more pressure on qatar using this as weapons dealers as part of the. defense minister has warned against any confrontation with iran he says the twenty fifty nuclear deal should be worked on despite the u.s. pulling out of it in my own judgment i think the united states is wiser than to intervene in a war with iran maybe more pressure we are using and maybe it will get to our result but i think the five plus one is

a good outcome everyone should keep holding on this. advance with its know whether any third party is trying to push the region or some country in the region to start a war with iran this is will be very dangerous because i am sure no one from the western hemisphere or countries where you know protected by the western hemisphere will go directly with iran maybe they will try to push a lot of neighbors to go against iran and this is dangerous well the crisis created shortages and cattles food supply chain iran was one of the countries that stepped in to help fill that gap but as embers are the reports deepening ties between the two nations could prove problematic this family run farm near to herat has been selling produce to qatar for more than ten years it used to export two to three

truckloads of food to qatar a week since the blockade began demand has soared to two to three truckloads a day. farms like this all over iran have increased production to fill the gap in the country market after saudi arabia the u.a.e. and other countries severed supply routes what caused a shock in qatar is an opportunity for iranian businesses but so they are the knee of irani says profits are not the only reason exporters are keen to supply cut there's markets in the us coming up i'll buy me one i'm saying this from the bottom of my heart we like katarina people we don't feel that our neighboring countries and islamic countries are separate from us we consider them as a religious brothers and we are happy that this market exists for us to supply it it's embarrassing for us to say that we are helping qatar we are two brothers at one table and are eating from one table and we are happy that today qatari brothers are with us at one table. with business links all over the world the exporter says

the blockade is bad for everyone in the region and hopes it ends soon you can find a little bit of everything here fruits vegetables basic necessities being grown here in iran and will eventually end up in the homes of people living in qatar iran in qatar have had serious disagreements over the wars in syria and yemen and iranian support for hezbollah in lebanon but they speak with one voice in support of the palestinian people and share the world's largest natural gas field and in the last year disputes with saudi arabia have brought them closer together. we felt qatar was being treated unfairly so we opened our doors we let qatar airways use our airspace and we used five important ports in the south of the country to send our help relations with qatar have a bright horizon because our qatari friends are well aware about the intentions of our officials. abilify served as iran's ambassador to cutter he says both countries

can cooperate on much more but he admits for qatar the appearance of siding too openly with iran is tricky but there is home to the largest american air base in the middle east and u.s. central command headquarters cozying up to ron could also further anger blockading countries and escalate tensions even more. those leaders the last year has been a delicate balancing act but whatever happens next people living in qatar are unlikely to forget the neighbors willing to lend a hand when they needed it most. what tuesday will mock one year since the blockade the gas and we'll have a special program looking at the political economic and human impact of the crisis that's an eight hundred g.m.t. on tuesday here on al-jazeera. also to come here including forecasting a bright future kenya's hopes of a rags to riches story in one of its poorest regions. in the u.k. mobs money as since the deadly. killed eight people in london.

produce a best of performance. on the stay with us. hello there we've got lots of wet weather over parts of north america at the moment plenty of showers for the southeast and then we've also got this weather system here that slowly trucking its way eastward that will still be clinging on to the east impalas as we head through the day on monday so for many of us in the eastern parts of canada over to whether it's looking pretty wet and it will still be looking fairly soggy as we head through the day on tuesday that system also bends back around and still gives us a few showers over the southern parts of florida there during the day meanwhile further west largely quiet force here for seattle will be getting to around eighteen degrees and this should be some sunshine around as well on tuesday before

the towards the south and lots of what weather from a parts of mexico all the way down into panama lots of heavy rain here and further east there is a good deal of cloud a few showers around as well and that's really how things are going to be as we head through the next few days still lots of cloud across this region one or two showers but the majority all of the outbreaks of rain off of the towards the west the further south and force in south america it's getting cool now for many of us one is already there a bit of a cloudy day maybe a few outbreaks of rain twelve degrees will be our maximum even further north in asuncion all maximums only thirty there's also the risk of seeing the ork shower here as well. june announces iraq. with media trends constantly changing the listening post continues to analyze how the news is covered it's the most widely viewed sporting

event on the planet as worship prepares to host the football world cup we'll bring you stories from on and off the field from afghanistan one o one east investigates why so few girls are in school despite billions of dollars in donations one year since the imposed blockade of qatar al-jazeera examines the political economic and human impact of the crisis unfold provoking documentaries witness brings world issues into focus through personal stories june on al-jazeera they help build clean and feed the capital but they're not welcome anymore. one of the nice witnesses the massive agency and demolitions forcing two hundred thousand of beijing's poor from their homes one of many east and out is iran.

welcome back a quick recap of the top stories here on al-jazeera at least fifty five people including six children have died in two boats carrying migrants trying to enter europe illegally a speed boat sank while crossing from turkey to the brig islands in a separate incident to mizzi as defense ministry says it's recovered forty six bodies after a boat capsized in the port city of spots. like an opposition party led by former prime minister atlanta she answer as one of the most votes about twenty five percent and slovenia's parliamentary election to establishment bodies treading the island in second place of twelve percent since no group secured a majority. you have to be a coalition government. and canadian prime minister justin trudeau has told us tariffs on steel and aluminum imports insulting and unacceptable as a fallout of a donald trump's trade practices continue john is also warning any trade deals with

the u.s. will not go ahead if trump's threatened terrified on chinese goods is implemented. now the beleaguered jordanian prime minister may be on his way out sources have told al-jazeera that king abdullah will ask the prime minister. to resign that a meeting on monday have been days of protests in the kingdom after the government proposed raising income tax by at least five percent the government was also planning to increase corporation tax by as much as forty percent since the hikes on needed to kick start the economy what. is an imam where protesters have gathered near the prime minister's residence and. protests are asking for the removal of the jordanian government and the removal of any and milky there also demanding the removal of the taxes sparked the initial protest as you can see only a few meters separate the protesters from the prime minister's residence and this is only one of many streets leading to the prime minister's home where protesters have gathered for the fourth consecutive day main roads leading to the prime

minister's home have been cut off the entire area has been classified as a military zone and no one has been permitted to get close according to high government sources the king of jordan has invited the prime minister to his palace tomorrow where he along with other members of the jordanian government are expected to submit their resignation. residents of a libyan town will be allowed to return home for the first time in almost seven years after a reconciliation charter was signed between the town of to work and the city of misrata to work it has been a ghost town since two thousand and eleven when misrata officials expelled its residents for allegedly committing atrocities against rebels during the uprising that toppled mubarak gadhafi let's get more now from al-jazeera is mahmoud abdul wahed head in misrata so after this deal is signed wouldn't really be safe for the people have to work or to go home. well by virtue of that reconsolidation charter as they call it here finally the people of thought would have can return home safely but this is not going to happen overnight there are

still a couple of conditions that have to be met before the actual truth of the people of the world can take place especially when it comes to cooperating with the misrata causing to the charcoal and pertaining to looking for the domestic ripples who were killed by toyota during the uprising that toppled foremost deposed leader moammar gadhafi in twenty eleven and also according to the conditions of that charter that so what the people have to cooperate with misrata in terms of security issues regarding securing the city of the water and also the mining the city and ridding the city of all war missiles in the city of the what i now as you know daryn that the people have told i don't hurt the five thousand. have been

displaced and they have been in the esperance over the last six years they accused by misrata rebels of cracking down on the revolution in twenty eleven committing atrocities against the rebels and also targeting civilian areas that. supported the revolution against obama gadaffi and intuitive and now finally according to this charter of reconciliation the people of the world i can return home to their hometown but yet they both sides blame the government of national accord for not delivering on its promise is especially in terms of compensating the victims' families on both sides now this step has been this move has been taken by . only. the local council is on both sides in misrata and away from the government line but in this case they returned the actual return can happen by

virtue of by virtue of this charter of reconciliation but yet there is still a long way to go before they can accommodate this city of the world to defeat the actually return of the people of derry mahmoud thank you now north korea's state news agency says syrian president bashar al assad's planning a visit to meet kim jong un in pyongyang the report hasn't been confirmed by damascus and there's no indication that a trip has been set up for the two countries of maintain good relations for decades united nations monitors of accuse north korea of cooperation with syria on chemical weapons a charge the north denies now the united nations has called for calm in mali of the dozens of people were hurt during banned anti-government protests security forces have been accused by opposition figures of firing live ammunition at protesters the government rejected the claims many are calling for transparency in next month's presidential poll which will see president abraham because kater run

for reelection hundreds of supporters of a right wing party in spain that held demonstrations calling for new elections they're unhappy that socialist leader president sanchez became prime minister he was given the top job after m.p.'s approved a no confidence vote against his predecessor money on a horse of a massive corruption scandal sanchez that specter to see out the remaining two years of the parliamentary term david chaytor has more. they want an election they want to make sure that whoever is in charge of the country whoever is prime minister is not reliant on just eighty four votes that's a tiny minority of the votes in in spain they want a real election they wanted now they want to make sure that whoever is the prime minister has much more support within the country and it's very clear the pederast sanchez does not have that support and that the socialist policies do not have the broad support of the whole of the country so they want to early elections many of

the right wing throughout the country want to hear lecturing and i think many analysts to me realize that the instability that this is creating is going to be no good for spain despite the fact that it is doing extremely well in economic terms compared to the rest of europe unemployment is still very very high especially amongst the youth so they want real policies they want a real budget they want real measures taken and it just doesn't appear that the mathematics are right politically ok there is time she has to come through with what the people want. kenya has launched a pilot scheme to export crude oil as part of efforts to capitalize on the country's reserves it's believed an estimated seven hundred fifty million barrels live beneath taconic county in the northwest of the first convoy of trucks carrying crude meant for export set off from the cha heading for the coastal city of mombasa on sunday. reports. a

significant moment in kenya six years after or and was discovered here president symbolically started the pumping of crude oil into one of the trucks transporting two thousand barrels to the coast about a thousand kilometers away it will take roughly ten days to get there and months before all seventy thousand barrels in storage arrive for export it's the beginning of a pilot program to see how the international market reacts before full production is expected to start in a few yes it's going to need all of that is. to be manageable resources. let. all the other natural resources. in the diesel countries good. it's estimated about seven hundred fifty million barrels of oil lie beneath this dry region home to some of the poorest and most marginalized people in the country trucking the oil from here will not be easy or cheap one of

the big problems is dealing with the bad food from here like construction is now quickly going want to make for the best destination safely and on time but it's going to take at least two years to properly fix the backstretch. knows little about the statistics all of just sticks as a hard to helps one of his goods get fast he only hopes that he's village will benefit from the oil bomb the local community has been a located five percent of the oil revenue while the national and county governments share the rest and. the five percent i was hoping for ten percent but because it has been decided we have to money go expectation and hope the profit really gets to us. on the other side of this riverbed fifteen year old. fetches drinking water for her family and animals she's walked for thirty

minutes to get here. i would want the oil money to help a pointer to a village i would like my school fees to be paid and more classrooms built so many hopes in two can are pinned on this oil expectations are high that prosperity will come quickly but just how well the oil will sell abroad and how fast the benefits will trickle down to the village as will be the real test catherine so i. can add nothing kenya. not britain has been marking the one year anniversary of the london bridge attack that left eight people dead when three men drove into pedestrians and stabbed several people in bahrain market prime minister to reasoning and con were among those taking part in a service at cathedral befalling reads close to the scene almost fifty people were injured in the attack. from london bridge. it was a warm evening around ten o'clock at night when a white van driving a high speed mount to the pavement here in london bridge standing pedestrians

running for their lives among them was forty five year old frenchman harvey a tomasi was knocked into the river thames his body was found three days later further up river. side the three attackers who were being fake suicide vests and carrying twelve inch hunting knives they were later identified as curry but iraq and rashid were american born yousef he was twenty two years old the burn crash just over there when the attackers came running down the steps into a bar or market at the time it was packed full of people in bars restaurants and cafes what happened next has been described by police as a frenzied knife attack lasting only eight minutes but in those eight minutes eight people were killed they were french italian spanish british canadian and australian forty eight people were injured many of them critically. minutes after receiving the first emergency call specialist armed officers arrived on scene and shot the

three attackers dead among those killed ignacio achieve area who try to fight off one of the attackers with his skateboard this was the third of five similar attacks in the u.k. in two thousand and seventeen only two weeks after the manchester arena bombing in which twenty two people were killed many of them children. to mark the first anniversary of the attack londoners have come together in silence to remember the dead. the perception from nearby saw that cathedral to london bridge a year on and the you case national threat level remain severe meaning the possibility of another attack is regarded as being highly likely the head of britain's foreign intelligence service m i six has described the threat from i saw in iceland spy groups as being unprecedented a report by the e.u. says that fifteen hundred fighters have returned to europe with orders to carry out more acts of violence london has recovered

a market is as busy as it's always been but the cost of keeping london and the rest of the u.k. safe is very high indeed and the threat hasn't gone away. now a generation of children and gaza is on the brink of a mental health crisis that's according to research by the group save the children which says nearly two thirds of kids there are troubled by nightmares and it warms more violence could seriously threaten what it calls their fragile coping systems are a force that has this report from gaza. in gaza sundown truly is magic hour a time to turn our eyes to the horizon and other days hardships fall for a while into the shadows. during ramadan it's also a time to break fast with a simple if tar dinner on the beach but get talking to some of the parents here it is clear that such moments fleeting everyone worries about what kind of future their children face about what life here is doing to them now i don't wish to look

again to look at how can i meet my children's needs when everything is so expensive and our income is so limited. the future is difficult even if i can provide my children a good education i can't give them jobs that's the main problem that's waiting for them. india has lived all of her eleven years under the israeli blockade but her childhood blighted by three wars with israel during the last twenty fourteen she became too scared to sleep alone started bed wetting becoming terrified by loud noises the symptoms persisted for years she became withdrawn at school the father's joblessness adding to the stress as sad because of course i will be sad with all these catastrophes especially when my father can't buy me clothes or help me to continue my education i feel sad when there's no food at home and i'm hungry i feel sad too for my father who is struggling without an income. the last year though has been getting treatment so-called resilience training building her confidence her ability to cope with stress new research by the charity save the children suggest

such help is needed by hundreds of thousands more children in gaza save the children interviewed one hundred fifty children for their research ninety five percent of whom reported at least one of four key symptoms hyperactivity depression aggression or a wish to be alone experts tell us that anxiety is the overarching problem prompted by conflict the poor economy and the continuing deterioration of life in gaza. gaza's deepening poverty is deepening despair the u.n. says two hundred ninety thousand of its children are in need of psychosocial support that a fifth of twelve to seventeen year olds have suffered psychological violence more than a third have experienced physical violence when the response of all of their family was the father is an employer and cannot provide them in our need as they said to the family of course it wouldn't be predicted on the children for example that it meant over the father in somehow an unconscious way to the wives of their would be

nervous the wife will displace it on the children so that children will be by themselves and healthy and not behaving well. he says some of his young patients still suffering post-traumatic stress from the last war have been taking part in the recent protests at the border persone says it can exacerbate the symptoms for others it brings a rare opportunity for self-expression such is the torment for so many in gaza but among tear gas snipers bullets and death children can find moments of solace for sit out gaza more than eighty plastic bags have been found in the stomach of a dead pilot whale in thailand that marion's found the plastic wearing a total of eight kilograms after a five day effort to save the whale failed it had already spat out five plastic bags since being discovered in the southern province of songkhla on monday an estimated eight million tonnes of plastic is dumped into our oceans every year.

time for another short break out as iraq when we come back chemotherapy could be a thing of the past for many patients suffering from breast cancer we'll tell you why. i don't support russian football fans got the first side of the trophy at thirty two countries will soon be trying to win more than a stay with us. living a wandering life for centuries now forced to think hard about their future. al-jazeera worlds meets the nomadic peoples of the atlas mountains. striving to deal with a changing world. and preparing their children for a different way of life. the last nomads of morocco on al-jazeera. the growing up in the united states i learned that the first amendment is really

key to being a freedom of the challenge is going to be. managed well and the resources that are available what makes al-jazeera story to me is that we just don't tell you what the subject of the story wants to know the government is not going to do the one thing the demonstrators want to apologize for that's what al-jazeera does we ask the questions so that we can get closer to the truth. welcome back now the leaning tower of pisa is well known but baghdad also has a town with a tendency to tilt and is not the enemy which is building suffering from poor maintenance and they collect

a sullivan reports from the iraqi capital. the sixteenth sixty the year when the busier mosque was built but this is all that's left of it the cracks in the arches and fading tiles are reminders of the golden days of baghdad this is the victorian facade of the iraqi capital old governorate building it was damaged during the two thousand and three u.s. invasion and has been abandoned since this area was part of the ottoman military complex on the banks of the tigris river it's decrypt state symbolizes the degree of iraq's rich cultural heritage. and many people nowadays are not aware of the importance of these sites and the reason is that recently iraq has faced violence and internal fighting which led to a weak government the conscription zone baghdad's old minaret are feeding the caliphs mosque compound is over a thousand years old built by the caliphs after centuries of war than invasions the

minaret is the only original structure left and it didn't always lean the government to seal the mosque because of the dangerously rapid tilting of the minaret but there are no real efforts being made to repair it the government's priorities are the provision of basic services and with a struggling economy preservation efforts inevitably take a back seat there are no worshipers in this mosque compound which is hundreds of years old because of the fear that the minaret would fall on the hall these days when people pray they do it in the courtyard spiderwebs have replaced the curtains inside and we are told there are no books left in the library upstairs. we need to value the sites not only there were legit ones but also historic sites like the assyrian and babylonian sites it would help to strengthen the national identity and that iraqi national identity has been blurred by years of sectarian

strife corruption and mismanagement. these two domes envelop the symbolic eternal flame of the iraqi flag this monument built in the one nine hundred eighty s. used to represent iraqis now many government departments claim ownership of the multi-million dollar landmark the monument was used by u.s. forces and then the iraqi military as a base. its museum and library. these days the halls remain empty and the general public is not allowed in. rich tapestry of ancient and modern history is fading fast many people are afraid that unless action is taken to protect and preserve it it could be lost forever. that. now his. thank you very much for brazilian striken neymar has made the perfect return from injury three months after breaking his foot the striker is back scoring

goals just in song for the world cup neymar came on at half time in this friendly played at liverpool's anfield stadium and scored the first goal in a suit no win over her the twenty six year old fractured a bone in his right foot while playing for paris on german back in february. it was in the no. phillies i'm not one hundred percent recovered but then can't be with my comeback hippy to be back at the national team to be wearing these jersey and sharing moments with my teammates i really can't be up there so much time away from the open sea of other world cup seems in action twenty four seemed quite a finalist costa rica beating northern ireland three nil per rule be back at the world cup for the first time in thirty six years they beat saudi arabia three nil twenty ten champions spain they were held to a one one draw there by switzerland now the trophy all the same to russia will soon be aiming to win is going on show in moscow hard fans may not be too optimistic about their team's chances of success russia have never made it out of the group

stages out of world cup and are without a win in their last six games their fun a warm up match coming up against turkey on choose day. rafael nadal may be the favorite to win the french open title but another big name looks to be playing his white back into form after an injury hit yet twelve time grand slam champion of a joke of each is into the last eight after a convincing win over finance asco son of home ish reports. two thousand and sixteen champion know about the joke of it she's looking better though with every match at the on longer horse the said the long term injury problems appear to be forgotten in this fourth round win over fernando but that. djokovic is winning the match in straight sets. considering all the. all the circumstances that i was in in the last fifteen months so i mean. it's it's quite.

quite achievement to get two quarters of. the slam for me and i always played well in slams i always try to. kind of build my form in order to peak at the slams well number two i'll xander is that ever was made to sweat for his place in the last eight for the third straight match the german endured a five set battle this time it was against arsenal of russia to three and a half hours to close out the match and reach his first ever grand them quarterfinal i'm very happy about being in the quarterfinals you know with you know going the hard way going to the long distance every single time and. you know showing showing myself enjoying everybody can play for as long as i need to. the. world faces a dominant team in the last eight after the austrian tory in four sets. all

the title hopefuls will be fearing a match up with this man defending champion rafael nadal it was the king of clay's big day on a day off from playing the well no one had time to celebrate his thirty second birthday it does up against the german maximillian mark there on monday and will be hoping his wishes do come true as he aims for an eleventh title in paris son who was just. u.s. open champion slowing stevens's into the last state of the french open for the first time in her career stevens beating twenty fifth seed and it's concert art for the loss of just two games in under an hour stevens has now reached at least the course of foreign all's every grand slams. supercool so exciting. yeah doing well here obviously doing well at any slam making the fourth round four

times whatever is pretty good but to finally get over that hump of quarter finals feels very nice. another american player has had a career best performance at roland garros madison keys also entered our state the twenty seventh seed u.s. open runner up beating remain is the highlight was an s.q. . and the washington capitals have taken a two one lead in the stanley cup finals alex of lead the way from washington against the vegas golden knights this was his all saints goal of the playoffs. the russian yevgeny soft also scored in a three one win for the first time vegas of the last two straight games in the playoffs. capsules running for their first ever championship title others who are great and so are the series. of friends. excited in hero. but again it's only two. we just

have to move forward and don't think about too much england's cricketers have won the second test to draw their series with pakistan and end a run of eight tests without a victory the home team winning by an innings and fifty five runs at headingley if they hit back from a big loss in the first test england next test challenge will be a five match series against india very tough week last week for the group we had to show a lot of character asked a lot of things from from the group of players and everything i asked was delivered out on the field which ultimately e.-commerce for more as a captain really pleased about how we've gone about things and i spin a bad day for championship leader and reigning moto g.p. world champion mark mark as the spaniard spun out here in the italian groom print failed to score points but gave her the chance to finish on top of the podium for the first time in two years mark has though still leads the title standings. ok that is how the sport is looking for now more later and i thank you very much now

a groundbreaking studies thousands of women with early stage breast cancer may be able to avoid chemotherapy the. a new report funded by the national cancer institute in the us says in many cases there's little benefit in the treatment more than ten thousand patients were tested for the research which showed those with a low or intermediate risk of cancer recurring responded just as well to hormone therapy in theory it means up to seventy percent of patients won't need chemotherapy after surgery for active healthy women it causes a lot of fatigue which can be disruptive to their quality of life or their work or their family responsibilities and so while we take women through chemotherapy all the time and many women go through chemotherapy with really minimal disruption it's always good to be able to avoid chemotherapy if it's not necessary all right that's it for me down in jordan for this news but added back in a moment with more of the day's news and you can catch all the rest of news on our

web site there it is on the screen address al-jazeera. incarcerated in russia's toughest prisons stripped of their liberties. and unexpected creative opportunities. a singing contest like no other office a chance of redemption and hope for the talented few. tale of singers and murderous witness on al-jazeera.

was just ten years old when a devastating earthquake struck mexico city in one thousand nine hundred five the quake damaged her family's apartment and the government moved them to distant shack around seventy families who lost their homes in that earthquake still live in this camp set in a way up that because of the government raised our hopes and then abandoned us politicians have promised that they won't allow a repeat of what happened after the earthquake in one thousand and five but the cost and complexity of housing hundreds of people living in camps is a major task and one that many people here think the government failed. june nineteenth sixty seven six days they redrew the map of the middle east this mechanism of the ended war for the greatest tragedy in the history of islam al-jazeera explores the events leading to the war and its consequences which is

still felt today we tried everything going to the united nations and try to make a shirt and contacts through different countries and it was clear that all this was she during the war in june on al-jazeera. a wave of desperation to invoke tragedies in the mediterranean claimed the lives of at least sixty refugees trying to reach europe. but the european tide of anti immigrant sentiment reaches fifteen where a nationalist party emerges of the largest group in the general election. hello welcome to al-jazeera live from doha round down in jordan also ahead on the program the idea that we are somehow a national security threat to the united states is quite frankly insulting and

acceptable to canadian prime minister hits out of donald trump in the latest fallout of the u.s. president's trade policies plus.