for hours to the next town. you have you will kill looking for flint they don't have the government i said calmly having done it while you go hungry political violence has become common in this part of the country some of those leaving the area say they're not coming back any time soon. they are walking to managua to see if we can make it to the border with. we don't know if we'll be able to make it all the way there. despite the relative calm demonstrators are quick to react to any activity that might suggest an assault from armed groups behind me is just one of dozens of barricades set up by anti-government demonstrators now these barriers that are set up aren't only here to shield protesters from pro-government forces but also to prevent the free flow of commercial traffic into the city of messiah which has become a symbol of the resistance against the government. the only traffic allowed to pass through the barricades are emergency vehicles humanitarian aid workers and members

of the catholic church that if you talk about. has seen violence has seen deaths the city is totally paralyzed there is no commerce it's snipers that have left so many dead in messiah. the catholic church continues to act as the primary mediator in the ongoing crisis on thursday bishops in met with president daniel ortega presenting to him a set of conditions for renewing a national dialogue a dialogue the church says will only continue if the government can guarantee an end to the violence and went up. when i was. still ahead on al-jazeera i don't. like you the look out refugees from myanmar are now getting help with their eyesight. and a historic act of defiance when mahatma gandhi to just stand on a whites only train but some in south africa say he's no hero.

in the sinus crap for the same in the street. so whether sponsored by cattle i always. think it's safe to say that normal service has been resumed across the middle east lotty troy over the coming days little bit of cloud still just flirting with the on north of the region here just coming out of the black sea towards the caspian sea it was a tells of one of two shaz maybe into northern parts of. but essentially it does look dry and it does look hot we get up to thirty celsius now four by route forty five in baghdad warm enough in kabul is around thirty four degrees and pushed further north still a few showers there up towards tashkent and up towards almaty some of pictures to go on through day sundays but just on the to understand could still see some showers want to see showers and to northern parts of iran but elsewhere it does look like he fought to draw a forty four celsius there for baghdad to sort

a temperature we're looking forward to see across arabian peninsula here in doha forty four celsius generally dry a little more cloud across the southern end of the arabian peninsula into southern parts of amman is of the gulf of aden i think it should be largely dry but you marjah squeeze one or two spots of right now well as you try to across south africa southern africa through have been out over the next couple days there you go it is generally set fan nine hundred for cape town on friday some of the values are going to sas day but out of drying moving in. the weather. and. unpack it for us what were you hearing what were you seeing whether online horrendous things humans will just doubt about that or if you join us on sat one of the major countries in the commonwealth how far bigger fish to fry and chips to eat this is a dialogue about some of this success that perhaps everyone has a voice what happens when the world watched them so are making the decision join

the global conversation amount is iraq. the top stories on al-jazeera the u.s. president donald trump's he may invite north korea's kim jong un to the white house if negotiations between the leaders go well ahead of the summit japan's prime minister has urged trying to ensure the release of japanese citizens believed to have been abducted by pyongyang leaders are arriving for the g. seven summit will be trumpeted ministrations the session to oppose tariffs on european and canadian goods likely to dominate discussions fears of a global trade war are hanging over the two day meeting in quebec city in canada

a group of bishops in nicaragua has met president daniel ortega to discuss how to stop weeks of violence they say they'll offer to mediate between the government and protesters at least one hundred thirty people have been killed since mid april. bad weather has forced rescuers to suspend the search and recovery operation in guatemala they've been looking for survivors of a volcano eruption that happened on sunday of these the hundred and nine people are known to have been killed and scores more are still missing david mercer reports from the disaster zone. a community in mourning in the mountains of what amala lucky divvy lives mother was one of more than one hundred people who died after a volcanic eruption buried the town of san miguel is look this is after days of not knowing lucky will finally be able to put her mother to rest it's a small consolation during a time of immense grief. i give thanks to god that they found my mother's body

they were looking for her for three days for three days we didn't know anything until they told us she was in the morgue it's hard but so many are still missing many people in my family are still missing. since sunday the deadly eruption dozens of bodies have been handed over to relatives some people here have been able to get some closure but two hours away in the city of a squint others are just starting that challenging and sometimes long process of trying to identify their loved ones. or relatives of missing persons come to the city's morgue family members describe important physical characteristics blood samples are then taken for d.n.a. analysis the work being done here is essential for people's peace of mind this info thirty eight percent thought that i feel sad i feel sad because i want my family to be found and brought to my house even if it's just the bones i want them in my

house i want to give them a funeral and a proper christian burial this is my wish. identifying the dead is a laborous task. might have enough qualified staff forensics officials say their budget isn't enough to respond to a disaster of this magnitude. this impact it could have been exposed to high temperatures well being buried for days these his kook good buddies tissues which could mean the bone cells have died it's possible we'll have to repeat some of the t. shirt samples to get a genetic profile. that means it could take weeks or even months to identify the dead and with hundred still missing from the eruption that cost many residents off guard watermelon prosecutors will investigate whether in back you ation procedures were properly followed. david mercer out zero one among. us are planning to transfer

a sixteen hundred people who've been detained by immigration and customs officials to federal prisons five federal prisons are set to temporarily taken detainees who are awaiting civil immigration court hearings with one jail in california preparing to house a thousand people the israeli army has warned palestinians in gaza to stay away from the border fence ahead of more protests expected on friday planes dropped leaflets into gaza on thursday urging residents to avoid the area israeli forces have killed more than one hundred palestinians during weeks of protest against the ongoing blockade of the territory the man who killed five people in a truck attack in sweden has been jailed for life. drove these stolen vehicle into a crowd of shoppers in stockholm in april last year the thirty nine year old expressed sympathy for i so hate sought asylum in sweden before the attack but his bid was rejected. the u.k.

supreme court has found northern ireland's abortion laws are not compatible with human rights legislation but it's the session is not legally binding so politicians have to decide the next step reports from london. northern ireland remains the only part of the u.k. where it's illegal for female victims of rape and incest to have the resulting pregnancies terminated even in cases where the fetus has an unsolvable abnormality abortion is still pretty potent and in twenty thirteen sara a us first pregnancy turned from joy to despair at nineteen weeks her skull had formed that her dream had formed there was no way she was going to live independently and i could be three for nine months trying to get it i knew i was home five years after making the journey from belfast to london to abort the pregnancy sarah returned to london to the supreme court hoping to hear the judges strike down part of northern ireland strict abortion laws on human rights grounds the current law is incompatible with

article eight in cases of rape incest and fatal serious fetal abnormalities but instead of deciding the issue once and for all the jurisdiction reasons the judges statements in this case are not legally binding so the pressure is intensifying on politicians to take action this issue is not going to go away arlen is about to reform its law on abortion and therefore it will remain in the public eye in the months to come it's time we. looked at our abortion laws and make sure that they are human rights compliant the complex legal and moral issues are further complicated by the devolved powers of northern ireland's parliamentary assembly and assembly which hasn't sat in session since january of last year evolution is not now i nor has it ever been justification for this. nille of

women's rights there is no devolved government in northern ireland and ultimately responsibility rests with westminster it is all eyes now i on treason mate but campaigners insist the judges approve killing every living human being has the right to life to be protected so it's really quite shocking that the judges come to our conclusion it is a fundamental right to be born to be protected from the moment of conception and we hope that our government will continue to uphold the rights of all citizens born and unborn make no mistake the issue of whether northern ireland's abortion laws comply with human rights legislation is going to come back before judges in the near future. al-jazeera of the supreme court in london thousands of me and more refugees who fled across the border to thailand have a tough time getting the basic necessities and with a shortage of international aid doctors are having difficulty treating patients. reports. all about the needs of her community she's

both doctor and refugee in the camp and he's getting a new pair of glasses but says basic i kid is not easy to come by. but we don't have any equipment to treat patients in the refugee camp people come to me with eye problems so i do basic checks. these doctors from an american not for profit organization are providing inexpensive eye where to refugees and villages in remote areas of thailand they have a new tool to work with that allows anyone to conduct i check ups and provide three d. printed glasses in just twenty minutes. where the first team on the ground outside of a university setting or an army setting that is actually using this system so it's earch early in its infancy but there are tremendous tremendous potential that we

see for this really getting out there and really helping a lot of people see. most of the more than one hundred thousand refugees in these camps in thailand have fled mean mass southeast in corrent state with karen nationalists have been fighting for independence for almost seventy years but funding from international aid groups has dwindled in recent years prompting many refugees to consider returning to mean ma but they're told it's still not safe. the huge fighting between qur'an nationalists and the mean military has displaced thousands more people since march where the maggie and the refugees need to coordinate with the karen peace council first to verify how safe it is to go back they should not go back on their own because if something happens no one will take responsibility for the safety of their lives. with intermittent conflict forcing many of these refugees to stay put and aid cuts to the camps this innovative new

program is bringing much needed care to a neglected community. al-jazeera. the u.n. security council has opposed sanctions on six people involved in human trafficking and smuggling in libya there's been opposed to take action off the reports emerged last year of african migrants being sold as slaves russia had previously asked for a delay while more information was gathered it's now allowed the sanctions to go ahead it's the red cross has pulled more than seventy if its international staff out if you haven't because of security concerns the move comes as forces close in on the red sea city of her its port is yemen's main route for humanitarian aid these so the military says yemeni government forces which is part of the coalition with the u.a.e. are within ten kilometers of the whole controlled city the u.n. says a military assault could have dire consequences. we're in this president has promised

to step down in twenty twenty p.r. and says he won't seek reelection at the end of his third term his decision to run in twenty fifteen set off a political crisis last month the referendum was possibly extending presidential terms from five to seven years it was seen as paving the way for a new currency to stay in power but he insists he's ready to support a newly elected presidents south africa and india have marked one hundred twenty fifth anniversary of a significant moment in their histories when mahatma gandhi was forced off a whites only train the incident is seen as the indian independence leader's first act of civil disobedience or with asa reports. one hundred twenty five years ago mahatma gandhi was on a train traveling to the city of pretoria south africa's capital this reenactment shows gandhi sitting in the first class carriage it was a time of racial segregation only white people were allowed to sit here during the

local government all motives to travel in the van gundy who was a lawyer from india refused to move to the back of the train where black people were supposed to sit eventually he was thrown off after his experience began a campaign for an end to racial discrimination and oppression through non violent means he did it mainly for dissenters of indian laborers who were working out of africa sugar plantations at the time the single statement of a my from my will make the whole world blind is so relevant today i think the only way this world can survive today is through b.s. love and truth so i think it's very very relevant. gandhi stayed in south africa for twenty one years any went back to india to continue his nonviolent resistance movement historians say gandhi was a peacemaker a man who fought for social and political reform through past serve is the stance he inspired leaders including nelson mandela and us civil rights leader martin

luther king but some people insist he was not a hero two years ago students and lecturers in ghana campaign to remove a statue of gandhi from the main university because of what they said were his racist comments about africans gandee was a rampant researched when he went to the post office and he saw there was a line for whites and nonwhites his petition basically and forgive my language said how can you put us with a care for us because we are not barbarians we come from the civilized aryan stock and the said racial theory too would wait for our unions and the europeans were joined at the hip and africans were one step below. some historians say gandhi later admitted his data types africans as barbarians were wrong apartheid ended in south africa in one thousand nine hundred but the country is still struggling to deal with racism and inequality gandhi supporters hope his

philosophy of nonviolent resistance continues to grow and help shape ration of activists fighting to end inequality for south africans how do we toss the al-jazeera pietermaritzburg south africa. the washington capitals have one ice hockey greatest trophy the stanley cup for the first time in their forty four year history and these are the scenes of celebrations right there after washington beat the vegas gold in mind for three to take the best of seven series four games to one it's also the first stanley cup for the teams captained russian alex ovechkin who was one of the any child's biggest stars and was named the series' most valuable player. the headlines on al-jazeera the u.s. president donald trump says he may invite north korea's kim jong il into the white house if negotiations between the leaders go well ahead of the summit japan's prime

minister has urged trying to ensure the release of japanese citizens believed to have been abducted by pyongyang leaders are arriving for the g. seven summit with the trump ministrations the to impose tariffs on european and canadian goods likely to dominate discussions fears of a global trade war hanging over the two day meeting in canada here's our diplomatic editor james basis take on the growing rift among the g seven countries. i've been to g. seven meetings for many years including when they were ga when russia was involved always a great deal of tension between russia and the others when russia was invited to those meetings never have i seen tension among the seven like we have right now some are even calling it a meeting of the g six plus one on the one so against the other six is president of the united states a group of bishops in nicaragua has met president daniel ortega to discuss how to stop weeks of violence they say they'll offer to mediate between the government and

protest there is at least one hundred thirty people have been killed since mid april argentina and the international monetary fund have agreed to a fifty billion dollar draft deal to beef up its economy president says the deals needed to avoid another economic collapse u.s. authorities are planning to transfer sixteen hundred people who've been detained by immigration and customs officials to federal prisons five federal prisons are set to temporarily taken detainees who are awaiting civil immigration court hearings with one jail in california are preparing to house a thousand people who are in this president has promised to step down in twenty twenty p.r. and currencies or says he won't seek reelection at the end of his third term. the referendum was passed extending presidential terms from five to seven years it was seen as paving the way foreign currencies are to stay in power more news coming up on al-jazeera right after the stream stay tuned.

ok you're in the street and i'm really could be loud today a story pitch right a member of our community motives who sadly we're discussing how a first of its kind had acts of it is challenging stereotypes about refugee camps tweet us your thoughts or comments and you can put them into you to chat you too could be in the street.

where many people picture a refugee camp they see a sprawling mass of helpless individuals but the reality is often the opposite a growing number of camps are booming enclaves of business innovation and culture challenging the stereotypes around refugees is one mission of tax cuts home account first of its kind of vent for attacks the influential conference network that hosts online talks on a range of scientific cultural and academic topics the gathering is being held at the refugee camp in northwestern kenya joining us from kumar to discuss this mr fleming she's the chief spokesperson for the u.n. h.c.r. one of the co-hosts of my camp. is a fashion model who was born in cooma after her family fled civil war in somalia in melbourne australia mccord to what she's also a former kakuma refugee who now works as

a multicultural development director for this trainee and football league of the united states or who he's an economic as apologist who studies the social economies off refugee camps how everybody is so good to have you in the stream mood. where were you when this idea popped into your hate ted x. cookoo my camp well i've had a relationship with ted and i've seen the power of public speaking on the stage and i just thought you know. bring a ted x. event to a refugee camp and allow refugees to be the speakers for a change and not just refugees but people form refugees like lima and people who care about changing the narrative. changing the approach to refugees around the world so yeah it was a vision that was a dream actually we kind of thought we were crazy because it was logistically

quite a feat but as you see today from those images are amazing just sixteen and kenyan companies managed to set up a state of the art facility a tent in the middle of the of a secondary school in the middle of a very remote refugee camp you have to imagine it's a four hour drive from nairobi and very bumpy roads the road the bridge was actually washed out a week before and when the whole quest the whole event was being called into question anyway they are now good maybe. that sounds old so when they say it sounds like what was i thinking what were we thinking how could we get this done. i know i think i would i don't know if it's true but i would say it must be the most logistically challenging. his or ted x. event that was ever staged so but it's definitely going to be one of the most moving because the speakers are just absolutely incredible and one of them it's

here with us today. well melissa one of the signs of what you just mentioned that this is going to be incredible is the buzz online because it's almost palpable this is collins on twitter who says text means a lot it is been well received with lots of excitement and the main reason is that being an old camp of over twenty five years the risk of its people being forgotten are real as new emergencies come up ted x. will show the world what is made of her name i want to give that to you because you were born in the camp what does it feel like for you to go back for the first time and why did you say yes to tax. i said yes to tax. i mean. i didn't think that. it could possibly bring me back to kakuma like it was almost like a perfect two in one you know i come back home for the first time and i'm also

doing my first. so it's still very surreal i've been having like crime or like like just like going off on my own for a little bit just like. like i'm here i'm home like. i played on and i just had so many. going from one council another i can't even really put into words but it just builds incredibly amazing to be here and to also get to meet other incredible speakers that are also going to be speaking this. i just want to remind everybody. that case you need reminding i want to hear from my instagram. so this was a young youngster who was born in a refugee camp and now he's on fashion place everywhere she's on runways all of the well what is the reception you are getting people knowing that you can from the same community that they live in right now. i think it's

some exciting time you know like a lot of girls follow my journey not just muslim girls but really young girls who come from maybe similar backgrounds i think that's why my journey has been so in part well to many people because everybody kind of can relate to or from a different point of view i get girls from a small town of let's say wisconsin who could relate to being from a small town and like making in the fashion industry and then i get a lot of girls from the muslim community a lot of job working women who tell me how grateful that they are to finally you know. it's amazing like i can't even believe how much has changed i think like two years ago i could never pick up a magazine and look through the inside pages and see somebody that just like me and just a little over a year and a half raised nine cover is so it's been quite a journey really listening to this and listening to this day she's an idea of a text in cookoo macapp this is somewhere that you've been visiting you've been

studying for the last decade when you first heard of the idea what was your reaction i thought it was a great idea or it was a fantastic idea or because it's some couldn't that's actually actually plagued me that we have a conception of refugees as hopeless and yet actually one of the most well studied terms in the would there be an academic's of greece which is what my so going i was one of the first few people to go with. it if it holds you because you actually see you with a devotee. rendered prayer and that's what was taught x is going to do because what it's going to do is it's going to speak about. police seems to be over this but it's going to speak about success and it's also going to talk about you with resilience the human fighting spirit in the worst of temperatures sometimes

in the biggest of despair so i want to give our viewers who are not to feel you're familiar with. a little taste from our online audience of what life is like there this is fred who says could come as a camp made up mainly of young people about sixty percent of the population is under eighteen years of age in the camp residents are inspired by the tough life in the camp to identify other coping mechanisms i.e. small businesses fashion sports performing arts and education and with that said we got a video comment from someone who explains that the camp has changed over the years this is a mere a and he is now in kakuma he's an independent journalist and he's there for this weekend have a listen to what he told the stream committee did you come in with the. amount of development in the last six yes it has to be from this time. don't

destructed we've seen you've been instructors are now. going to kenya and the last to get me. started to study them said i'm an instructor was did it consist of calm you. used to have different cultural activities. gus's on music. and. so as he mentions from semi-permanent structures to permanent structures their activities for the youth what do you remember form from your time with living there i know that you were in kenya for twelve years. well i remember then. he said i think the landscape has changed just being here in the last fourteen years and you know stories of people that have gone back to compromise but when i was there you have groups what we call group and i was in a group called twenty one in john three and you know i remember us in our little

group moving in and why go into food and stuff like that so i want to see it now that there is more people than there were one back there and you know just the resources that are now valuable for those people made exactly because back then when you were much like what the school and i was doing is what's most. interesting to see that is changing dramatically i kept after pictures thank you for sending us pictures so this one here. i know one of these people must be a mom and then one of them must be you will the one that she is as i am the one with the songs up because. i love that do you remember this photograph i'm not actually i honestly not but luckily one of my cousins had had it

in the middle that my auntie highlight. their mom and shown another picture here. very vibrant wallpaper and who are the kids. one of them is you yes and the blue dress that. my little. brother's. there and in my two cousins and you know one of things we've been talking about is the possibilities in the potential of refugees i want to show people one more picture here which brings us more up to date and the passion that you have now and how that happened because people don't always think the refugees have a future but your future is incredible your present is incredible tell us how that happened and why eating out i am so i am so.

let's try and get i mean i remember coming here i just wanted to you know do something to kind of get in this you know in society so i started playing i felt really again that and i'm really and one of the main reasons why i strayed in was football everybody who hasn't heard of it it's a little bit like rugby but don't tell a strange that now they'll get enraged over. n i mean one of the reasons why i got. in a lot of money in my city are young you know or young people that come to countries that was fairly are call it home now you know pursue their dreams and you know whatever it is and they want to amuse the younger ones want to be what they are so being one of the african. my men will me and specially. you know my stories that are my are you know. i want to share this comment we just

got live on you tube this person says the energy of the young people and it is inspiring i've been there to teach and i always learn so much from them about resilience about faith and hope in a place that people think as a dead end and to illustrate that point just a little bit more we got a video comment from someone in this is john he's the director of the youth voices and the camp and this is what he told us about taking those voices and putting them to good you have a listen. fortunately. it will. be different for. you. when they get. one. more. big soon. you.

know he mentions nurturing voices a creative place where you can then put their talents to good use and one of those uses is the flourishing business community that we've seen there can you talk to us about golf. you know so basically kakuma town itself was a pastoral market and there were these three or four somali trader the came there in the one nine hundred sixty s. so when the camp was built there was there was already an infrastructure of whole import export and as the camp citizens decided that they were not going to remain fully reliant not just for the daily nutritional needs but for their social needs for feasting for celebrations but that they needed more you see all these markets essentially essentially come up and those four or five wholesalers have created this extremely efficient system and that work off of providing goods across the

across the cab they help new businesses about they train a lot of different people and and and one of the things is that this commercial economy based on my recess essentially provides that missing link so when you welcome a child into the world or you're saying goodbye to someone who's just parted i mean as much as the food given by the relief mission helps you don't you don't welcome somebody or you don't you don't say goodbye to them with oil beans and corn you need something that is culturally appropriate and and this commercial economy essentially how to gain that little bit of normalcy sometimes you just want to buy candy for your child sometimes you want to celebrate if star did during the muslim after muslim cross daily and so it helps you to feel normal and through this normality you actually gain dignity because you gained some months of the life you had before and you also have a glimpse of the life that you envision for yourself but you're building it in the

can for you're supposed to be transience to realize i can hold through that so many such as he comes to places like refugee camps like i should have been a week they buy him a whole leaf but there's something about the way that you can the students flat which we. he connects you with a community that has a picture here of you at a wedding tell us a little bit more about that oh yes this wedding was essentially this is the photo session so i'm standing with the bride and the groom and it was this wonderful day in which of course there was a little bickering between the bride's mother and the groom well you say of course . because obviously with the wedding it's it's a wedding you know like emotions of rod the two families coming together result you know humans love to make things complex and this was one of those there was a last minute the complained about the level of the food and then myself when the groomsmen are all trying to go to the gore i think it's a wedding it could be

a wedding anywhere in the world the same wedding function happening there is anywhere a little one of the things you're talking about and you can talk about is the economy of refugee camps like a cooma and recently the i have seen a visit did a report the international finance corporation to report about the level of entrepreneurship that happening cooma i want to show you the ingenuity creativity of the refugees who live to have a look. i've learned out of the month someone you can finally be assured you group the book up so. there's a good we could work on of you that you can uniquely not. get i do good work i don't want to go over to you why do you need to borrow my god i forgot them all on the up of the only time i was ok i got it. i mean coming from somebody i'm over

the shop i come here because i'm taking i put up this one to collect you can a concert protocol. internet service provider income. but there were other people so we all know ourselves. i think i know what you're trying to do hail the u.n.h. h.c.r. are trying to do in the well and all these interested parties is to look at refugee camps as not nicely button and people as helpless but as entrepreneurs people who have incredible futures and also we may be rethinking what a refugee camp can be and should be because so many of them are now running for a long time decades even is that behind the idea of text cooma is that what you are

trying to do just change people's attitudes totally. but we're also trying to change the system in the approach we want to see refugee camps relics of history really. we don't have places where populations just the people who have fled the refugees are sequestered in an isolated spot and have no connection with the host community and we want to see integrated communities and that's what we're doing here it's. there's the older section of the. camp and then there's a new section and it's called column b. and this is something that we really wanted to highlight here it represents our new approach that's going to go lobel to refugee response and that is that there are settlements that are built that are completely integrated with the local community where the local community benefits and where we attract international development assistance as well as a city as well as private investment and you know we have

a governor here and into chronic county which is the county and which. is based who is convinced that the presence of refugees has been a tremendous benefit for the development of his county which was one of the chorus in kenya and he's an enlightened politician but we now have the reports like the i.o.c. report that you just showed that proved actually that the economy has grown and that everybody is benefiting from the presence of refugees this is a message that we want to send globally. and to show also through this tax event here in kakuma i think that's important because as much enthusiasm is there is online we're also seeing reminders this is fred who says life in the camp is full of challenges only one percent of the population gets a chance to be resettled overseas meaning that the remaining ninety nine percent has to make themselves comfortable and useful in the camp another person writes and

saying what comes to mind when questions to ask is does this mean the camps will never be closed or the camps inhabitants now considered kenyans and will they ever be resettled. i'm wondering when you see tough questions like this what comes to mind how do you respond to people who wonder about what happens to those who aren't able to leave the camps. hardest thing hearing as a former refugee is when people say or ask. why are they all coming here and i mean that's a fair question and it's also important to know that we are among the lucky few that do get to make it you know it's a very small percentage percentage of refugees that do get to resettle in places like america or england and although it's challenging i also am grateful that we do have people to ask me those hard questions because it has always kept me in check like that's what motivates me to do my best to work hard in school to make

the most out of this amazing privilege that i got because i understand that for my ticket into america i know there's millions of kids that would well never have that opportunity but i think i could also give back and i think it's the refugees who resettled into places like america. the u.k. and places like that that can really take advantage of all the opportunities that their host country offers but also don't forget where you came from don't forget your roots and florence come back it's important to. really motivate and inspire the kids that are still in the count's that they too have led me on the border is or just a dream beyond the refugee camp and that they can excel if they really work hard. you know seeing what's behind that note. i'm everywhere the limit i think. despite all of that you know i just as people i live in the western world are using opportunities that we have yet to get back to those two in the refugee camp because

they know they need our inspiration and so i have to that van and having people have a limit that really will highlight that you know what for those kids that anything is possible and you know they can they can live in the refugee camps and the greit in the dream and have their dreams come true and that's what i see. melissa you useful to get the whole go ahead but the software almost at the end of that yes because this was something that melissa actually spoke about the studies that we did i was part of the economic and social impact study done by the world bank and i led the social impact study and the economists found that the refugee camp the nontrivial six percent to the two a common economy and we actually found that people living the true conall living immediately around kakuma camp have far better health psychosocial stress and their

stress is about employment not about food or hunger in their dresses about whether the true the militia will get educated or not and so the economy for the refugee camp has a tremendous net or their benefits on the on the economy and the u.n. it was really the one that spearheaded this study got the world bank and academics together and it's a and isn't really an research group to the governor of that that writes that refugees are not a burden but they're actually a positive and to the question of taxpayers' money and the refugees are paying more than their share of the whole thank you so much and adding that economic angle to our conversation i want to show you some of the lineup here for a tax cut through the cabinet here on my laptop here we can see how lima want to leave look at a child what will have story be we have put them out here but when historians say there's only one way that you can find out and that is to follow text became a campaign streaming live on saturday at seven am g.m.t.

or ten am east african time will be like no other text her kind text talks that you've ever seen before good luck everybody involved in not only can i will be watching of course maybe on playback until the next time i see you on line . a year is passing the start of the blockade. about the impact of the crisis on regional politics. and how his country is coping with. the world is watching. the first sitting u.s. president leader of north korea is set for june the twelfth.

the breakthrough to reduce a global nuclear threat. a new series of rewind i can bring your people back to life i'm sorry and brian you updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries in living color was the both of us and the like and the others through the green line continues with kosovo thank you you're a fear and hope this was my return to kosovo and the little village of but one decade on i've come back to find out what happened to those hopes and dreams rewind on al-jazeera. a new poll ranks mexico city is the pool with worst in the world for sexual violence many women are attacked while moving in the crowded spaces of the metro buses and even at the hands of taxi drivers the conversation starts with do you have

a boyfriend you're very pretty and young you feel unsafe threatened you think about how to react what do i do if this gets west's no money on the uses a new service it's called loyal droid it's for women passages only and drawn by women drivers pull for some extra features like a panic button and twenty four seven monitoring of drivers. i hope the upcoming meeting in singapore represents the beginning of a bright new future for north korea. and indeed a bright new future for the world just ahead of the u.s. summit with north korea donald trump talks about inviting him to the white house.

watching. the streets of world leaders arrive for the g. seven summits. argentina strikes a deal with the i.m.f. despite widespread public disapproval. liking the look. are now getting help with their eyesight. hello the us president donald trump says he may invite north korea's kim jong un to the white house if negotiations between the leaders go well just days before the. prime minister traveled to the white house to reiterate his demands for the talks. to bring home. believed to have been abducted by. reports from washington.

the japanese prime minister but the upcoming g. seven summit in canada. to washington to get some private time with the u.s. president to discuss north korea. as a to settle down in the oval office the president admitted he didn't feel the need for a lot of preparation before his historic summit in singapore i don't think you have to prepare very much it's about attitude it's about willingness to get things done but i think i've been preparing for the summit for a long time prime minister abby wants to make sure key japanese demands aren't lost in the moment that any deal isn't just good for the us but its allies i hope the upcoming meeting in singapore represents the beginning of a bright new future for north korea and indeed a bright new future for the world they denuclearization of the korean peninsula would assure in a new era of prosperity security and peace for all koreans in north and south and for people everywhere when donald trump travel to japan in the vendor he met

the families of japanese citizens allegedly abducted by the north koreans in the seventy's and eighty's the release is top of prime minister abbott is agenda state cannot abandon all titles in tacit on behalf of the citizens of japan i would like to thank president trump and the people of the united states for their understanding and support towards the presentation as the adoption issues i said what i thought donald trump believes the summit in singapore can make progress towards north korea abandoning its nuclear program but insists he could still walk away he's holding out the carrot of better international relations for pyongyang and the stick of many more sanctions if it all falls apart japanese prime minister left the white house having played his part in a typical trump cliffhanger putting him in the world to stay tuned to see what comes next alan fischer al-jazeera washington. paul carroll is a senior advisor at nuclear security think tank and square he's worried about the

trumpet ministrations priorities leading into this summit. i'm very pleased that a summit is happening and that it's still on track i think this is an amazing opportunity what i'm a little less about is the way in which the united states has seemed to handle this it goes on this sort of seesaw effect from day to day it's on it's off it we're going to promise you the moon and the stars or we may turn on our heel and walk away what i would like to see more of is some evidence that secretary of state pompei o is in fact sincere when he says i've been briefing the president i'm explaining it to him and that the president himself in his statements doesn't say yeah we may walk away or the peace treaty while a peace treaty is a very complicated thing and it's not just for the u.s. and north korea of loker it's a united nations multinational instrument when the when the war ended in an on assist it wasn't just to the parties it was a multitude of them so i would like to see a little more evidence and

a little more confidence that the president is taking this very seriously and as he said a few days ago it's the beginning of a process that's what's critical here the beginning of a process not a want and they trumpet ministrations this isn't to impose tariffs on european and canadian goods a set to dominate discussions at the g. seven summit leaders have been arriving in canada with the u.s. measure of the parking fares of a global trade war john hendren reports from quebec city. inside and outside the g. seven summit disruption has replaced diplomacy on the streets demonstrators are descending on québec city where canada's leaders intend to avert a repeat of the two thousand and one summit of the americas where these streets erupted in riots this time nine thousand police are taking no chances even national assembly is shut down if it is bad. get pretty nasty.

to good. shopkeepers have boarded up buildings as the first protesters filled the streets. the first demonstration of the g. seven began peacefully and it turned into a march as you can see there were speakers people eight baguettes and hundreds of people demonstrated peacefully but when the police came they showed that they were prepared in case there was trouble. concerned that they've completely secured the summit site at leaving demonstrators to gather one hundred forty kilometers away and get back city at the gathering itself leaders are calling it the g six plus one the u.s. against the rest all six u.s. allies in the group of seven of the world's largest economies opposed donald trump's tariffs on steel and aluminum and hope to avert a trade war but that. perhaps trump doesn't mind he's being isolated today here at matters because these six countries here represent values they represent the

economic market with a strong history and certainly also represent a true force on the international level it's the diplomatic equivalent of a family intervention as donald trump prepared to arrive french president emanuel mccrone in canadian prime minister just to talk about how to talk to the u.s. president there's no question that on trade on climate change on some other issues there will be differ. this is a perspective but the role of the chief seven is to provide a context to highlight the ways we work together and work through some of the differences in perspectives trump fired back via twitter saying in part please tell prime minister trudeau and president mccrone that they are charging the us massive tariffs and create non-monetary barriers the meeting could end in a show of unity or a showdown if you are going to carve the world up and you're going to have united

states versus rest of world the rest of the world is going to be bigger and it's going to be more important. as the leaders in protesters gather in quebec those watching the g seven around the world remain in suspense wondering whether history will be made inside that meeting or outside john hendren al jazeera quebec city our diplomatic editor james bass is in singapore ahead of tuesday's u.s. north korea summit he says the rift on display ahead of the g seven meeting is unprecedented. but i've been to g. seven meetings for many years including when they were ga when russia was involved always a great deal of tension between russia and the others when russia was invited to those meetings never have i seen tension among the seven like we have right now some are even calling it a meeting of the g six plus one and the one that's against the other six is president from the united states a year ago i covered the g seven in italy and then there was tension over some of

trauma comments his views on nato his pulling out of the climate deal but now you've got added to that pulling out of the iran deal and these tariffs which have the potential of starting a global trade war it is going to be a very very tense summit meeting coming up in quebec in the coming hours president trump we know doesn't really want to be there in fact he's thought apparently in the white house to have said perhaps we shouldn't go to all and we should send vice president pence but he is pushing ahead with this meeting but it's interesting that the dynamics there in quebec seem to be even worse than they are and singapore he seems to have more problems with his allies and a summit with them than a summit with a country that has long been seen as one of the u.s. is an immense argentina in the international monetary fund have agreed to a fifty billion dollar draft deal to beef up its economy the i.m.f. cigs board will decide in the coming days whether argentina's reform plan is worth

the agreement president my router machree says the deal is necessary to avoid another economic collapse activists have been protesting across the country for weeks accusing the i.m.f. of interference allan sibyl's from the national university of general says the crisis in argentina is the result of government policies. not only president. say we would never go back to the i.m.f. but the current economy minister before he was economy minister. but very recently said the very same thing so who indeed why are we going back to the i.m.f. well we're going back to the i.m.f. because of an economic crisis sensually generated by the policies of the mockery administration since they assumed in december of two

thousand and fifty argentina's main issue is the foreign exchange constraint what economists call the foreign exchange constraint i.e. the lack of. foreign exchange or dollars as they say here. to meet its external needs to be a trade to be its tourism be its debt service and so. the way the government has gone about solving that problem under monkee has been a very dramatic increase in public debt a group of catholic bishops in nicaragua has not the president wanting to help stop weeks of violence they're now waiting for daniel ortega has written response to their offer to mediate between the government and protesters many will wrap up the reports in the capital. another day of unrest and a get out one means another funeral this time it's

a thirty three year old opposition demonstrator killed during one of the latest confrontations with pro-government forces in messiah his body was carried past a checkpoint to the nearby cemetery. with tensions continuing to rise in messiah all the roads leading into the city have been blocked by demonstrators forcing thousands of people to walk for hours to the next town. we have you will kill looking for foot if you don't have the government i said calmly having done it while you go hungry political violence has become common in this part of the country some of those leaving the area say they're not coming back any time soon. they are walking to managua to see if we can make it to the border with us we don't know if we'll be able to make it all the way there. despite the relative calm demonstrators are quick to react to any activity that might suggest an assault from armed groups behind me is just one of dozens of barricades set up by anti governor .