it's 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 food they don't have the government i come to having dinner 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 but i mean. they're 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 and 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 managua 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. with the taliban to coincide with the end of the muslim holy month of ramadan there has been more violent. attacks against civilians and security forces the government operations will continue against the other armed groups such as i saw the u.s. will honor the cease fire along which called. for his annual phone and with the public.

hello i 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 with a chance of one of two shaz maybe into northern parts of turkey but essentially it does look dry and it does look hot we get up to thirty celsius now for beirut 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 we go on through our saturday sundays because the going to stand could still see some showers want to shower sent to northern parts of iran but elsewhere it does look like he fought a draw to forty four celsius there for baghdad to sort a temperature we're looking forward to across arabian peninsula here in doha we're looking at forty four celsius generally dry a little more cloud across the southern end of the arabian peninsula into southern parts of a monitor the gulf of aden i think it should be largely dry but you marja squeeze

one or two spots of rain now well as you try to across south africa southern africa the treatment out over the next couple days there you go it is generally set fan nine hundred for cape town on friday similar values are going to sas day but cloud right moving in. the wells pollinate says are in decline. in this episode. we meet entomologists on opposite sides of the planet protecting insects of all sizes crucial to preserving food chains. i've come to the u.k. to see how old industrial sites are being turned into bug reserves in an attempt to reverse this worrying trend. fighting insect to get on on al-jazeera.

the again the top stories on al-jazeera the u.s. president donald trump says he may invite north korea's kim jong 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 with a trumpet ministrations decision to impose tariffs on european and canadian goods likely to dominate discussions ferrers of a global trade war hanging over the three day meeting in quebec city in canada. and the 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. thousands of me and more refugees who fled across the border to thailand are battling bad eyesight and with no international aid doctors have difficulty treating patients but at the refugee camp a new affordable solutions been found some reports. bangalore nope no knows all about the needs of her community she's both doctor and refugee in the camp and is getting a new pair of glasses but says basic i kid is not easy to come by blossom a look i'm an eye doctor 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 but we need more these doctors from america not for profit organization are providing inexpensive i wear 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. we're 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 ma se incumbent state with 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 there told it's still not safe. the huge finding between korean nationalists and the military has displaced thousands more people since

march. 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. the un security council has imposed sanctions on six people involved in human trafficking and smuggling in libya there has been a person to take action after reports emerged last year of african migrants being sold slaves russia had previously asked for a delay while more information was gathered and it's now allowed the sanctions to go ahead us off or to use our 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 several immigration court hearings with one jail in california preparing to house a fellows and people diane estabrook has more from washington d.c. . well i see it is confirming that it will be housing up to sixteen hundred immigrants coming into the united states illegally at medium security prisons here in the u.s. it says it's going to be working with the u.s. marshal service and as well as the department of prisons they said i says that this is a temporary situation because of the surge in illegals coming into the united states and because of the department of justice's so-called no tolerance policy the largest prison that would be holding these illegals would be in california it would be holding up to one thousand illegals and then about two hundred to three hundred

would be in facilities in washington texas and arizona now some unions representing prison guards have raised questions about this as to whether or not these illegal immigrants should be housed in the same facilities as prisoners we could expect to see some protests from civil rights groups about doing this sort of thing keep in mind that these facilities that they're going to be housed in are medium security prisons not maximum security prison so they would not be necessarily mixed in with people that are committing murder but medium security prisons do house people that have been convicted of things like assault so a breaking story we should be getting more information in the days to come turkey suspended a deal with greece which allows our friends to return refugees and migrants who have crossed from turkey it's in retaliation for greece's refusal earlier this week to allow the extradition of turkish officers who fled to greece twenty sixteen crew

soon in kosovo who has more from istanbul. turkish authorities have requests that the extradition of eight turkish soldiers from the greek authorities turkey says those soldiers were directly in wolves in the failed coup attempts which took place in two thousand and sixteen and those should be tried in turkey but the greek courts say that this wouldn't be a fair trial in turkey that's why they refused to extradite and finally when the greek courts released four of those soldiers that was the last point for turkey foreign minister announced that turkey and the by literally read mission deal with greece which was signed in two thousand and one and. this is a political move even the greek government wants to resolve the conflict the greek judiciary is axing politico also that particular ominous or sad that this is just

the real deal this has nothing nothing to do with this with a deal signed with the e.u. and this will not impact any relation with the within the nato for now we don't know the technical details but it's might mean turkey will really have to mit's the refugees that are sent back from other e.u. member countries but not the ones who are sent back from greece eligible voters across europe have begun to cast their ballots in turkey's general election it's thought as many as three and a half million turks living abroad competence are paid in the votes both for president and for a new parliament the largest turkish community is in germany where dominic kane sent this report. on a sunny day in berlin these people wait their turn to cast their ballots in elections many think could be decisive for turkey's future and which here at least seem to be dividing opinion. i voted for i don't want today because i see

no other candidate that has done so many good things for techie for me it was an easy choice to go broke i mean you turkey needs new energy and change for that reason i'm posting from a harbinger he's the right one for turkey he promises great things and has some clue of what he's doing. the x. patrick turkish electorate here is the biggest in europe in last year's constitutional referendum almost half of all the ex-pat votes were cast in germany and with some opinion polls suggesting a close result this time the parties pushing for every vote can then call that is a prominent member of the turkish community in germany and supports the opposition c.h.p. he told us what victory would mean for his side. first who would try to bring calm both to the money markets and our economy but also to the

political situation in the first six months in office we would try to amend many of the laws that president one has brought by decree and instead try to reestablish turkey as a country grounded in human rights ramsey who leads the alliance of german democrats movement which is aligned with turkey's governing ak party he thinks this election can assure in a period of consolidation of the the so i think this is a decisive election for turkey because we've had a historic change to a more presidential system and i hope that the continuity of leadership we've had these past fifteen years can continue for another five and that we can consolidate our new constitutional structures and make them a success. the question for voters here on the first day that they can cast their ballots is do they want to support the parties that favor president or the one or do they oppose them these are central questions in this entire debate here in germany or no the answer when the votes are counted john mccain al jazeera.

canada senate has voted to legalize recreational marijuana putting it a step closer to becoming the first g seven country to permit its use the landmark bill would allow cannabis to go on sale and adults to grow up to four plants at home for their own use it now needs to clear the house of commons again before coming into effect. the russian president vladimir putin has held his annual direct line and t.v. appearance people from across the country call it right or send videos asking a myriad of different questions chalons reports from moscow on what was discussed this year there were some tweaks to this year's direct line with putin when the studio audience in came an array of ministers and regional governors waiting to explain to watching the russians why gas prices are too high or holes in the road on repairs as usual most of the discussion was on domestic affairs with

the oft repeated message that russia is heading in the right direction it's the us putin rarely wastes an opportunity to tell the west it's political and financial pressure on us work. defending our interests must be done consistently not rudely in the spheres of politics and economy we have always done that and we will keep doing that we are always looking for compromises this pressure will come to an end when our western partners will realize that the methods they employ are ineffective counterproductive and harmful to everyone. russia has highly sophisticated new weapons in development negotiate with russia on global affairs he urged or risk escalating conflict when you minute there was the understanding that the third world war would be the end of civilization this understanding must restrain is from extreme and dangerous steps in the international arena russia's renewed capacity for hard power projection most of haven't right now in syria and

putin said there is no immediate end to russia's military involvement. our forces are deployed there to secure russia's interests in this vital region of the world which is very close to our territory and they will remain there as long as it is beneficial for russia it is one of the features of this event the topics range from the ultra localized to those of global significance from topics of war and peace to those of sports and to taman so naturally attention was paid to the fee for two thousand and eighteen world cup due to start in russia next week. putin assured russians that stadium exams for cities must be used properly off to the games to benefit children and russian sports and of course he hopes the home side will do well but i should do it. as we hope that our national soccer team will shoot up in the upcoming tournament and will show its best qualities the chances of

that are questionable to say the least as putin acknowledged the team's recent form hasn't exactly been stellar will reach alan's how does iran moscow they washington capitals of 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 after washington beat the vegas gold lines for three the take the best of seven series four games to one it's also the first down the cup for the team's captain russian alex ovechkin who was one of the n.h.l. as biggest stars overtaken was named the series most valuable player. hello again 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 they go between the leaders go well ahead of the summit japan's prime

minister has urged to ensure the release of japanese citizens believed to have been abducted by pyongyang leaders are arriving for the g. seven summit with the trumpet ministrations decision to impose 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 here's our diplomatic editor james bays his take on the growing rift among the g seven countries. 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 have i seen. both of them like we have right now some are even calling it a meeting of the g six plus one of the one against the other six is president of the united states afghanistan's president has announced a temporary ceasefire with the taliban to coincide with the end of the muslim holy month of ramadan the u.s.

says it will honor the cease fire calling it a bold initiative for peace 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 argentina in the international monetary fund have agreed to a fifty billion dollars draft deal to beef up its economy president machree says the deal is needed to avoid another economic collapse rowsell thirty's 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 preparing to house a thousand people canada senate has voted to legalize recreational marijuana putting it a step closer to becoming the first g seven country to permit its use prime

minister justin trudeau committed to legalizing the drug during his election campaign those are the headlines earthrise is coming up next on al-jazeera. territorial. social. and ethnic divisions. the daily reality facing some of france's underprivileged communities. does you're a world here's first come to come from suburban residence. paris. a divided city.

insects make up eighty percent of the species on earth through over two hundred million of them for every human they play a critical role pollinating crops decomposing waste and supporting food chain. but a german study from twenty seventeen has caused worldwide alarm showing that in some areas flying insect numbers of food and by over seventy five percent in the last twenty seven years and humans are to blame if development and past aside use continue we could soon face what some experts are calling insect to get in the ecological collapse of the insect population whether to how kind it would change life on earth as we know it. i mean our beloved home in new zealand where an enterprising group of scientists are bringing a dinosaur era insect back from the brink of extinction and i'm guillory to robbie

in great britain to see how overlooked industrial waste lands are being turned into bug reserves. new zealand is rich in wildlife and because of its isolation there are hundreds of plants and animals that involved here that i've found nowhere else but human introduced pests have threatened and even want out many spacesuits one of those in the native one of congo it's one of the world's heaviest in six and has been around for one hundred ninety million years even out leaving the dinosaurs they used to be found although the new zealand but now big close to extinction. these amazing aging creatures play a financial role in the go system and without them other native plants and wildlife could also disappear forever.

the o'loghlin zoo has launched a set of programs to save the way to congo. starting with a new interactive exhibition that aims to excite the next generation about in six. flags on their. feet or in giant trading model in sex with educational games and puzzles bug lab shows just how fascinating expects a. double what do you like about the i think you can see these are these are really. these children have never seen a way to conquer yet had they lived several generations ago they would have spotted them in the garden. reading center guide coast to big family explains why we should all care more about annie and six

there was a mayday and people just dismissed them and i knew that they're really really important for the environment that everything works together like that and sticks with me. how important is it to teach young people about in sayings will they have a future a lot of other ones are going to have to be helping turn to kids and think cyclists who come in and buy into like him when he can equip them pics of an item and put a number from my view that's going to be quite proud because. it's a business can be great for raising awareness for causes but it's just on the other side of the zoo that some really significant work is being done to protect and revive the threatened when a panda i'm meeting ben good with an entomologist at oaklands who's played upon good breeding program hey ben page hi you can think sorry this is where i would have kept. seeing. this is one of the world's only industrialized insects conservation programs providing the optimum lines to

temperature conditions which upon go to these are the ones that you read so about some adult would appear in here it's incredible. to say one of the heaviest and six in the world this isn't at all funny so they don't get too much bigger than us which upon the can weigh up to seventy grams that's the equivalent of three small bites to think i can call it. a hoax or a big shot wow. that's incredible do they do they why not so they're totally flightless they've got really good chemists they're nocturnal so they're very very well adapted for. predators memos and just now on the mount says that when i started to die out they were considered really common and so the middle part of the writing hundreds and the humans extremely disturbed us threats new zealand and one to a century and i split stars heard from one island service provides the fact the bacon credible why would you say. they have all functions to play in the ecology so

it's foliage does messy players and i was the ground. there's pieces which i read about in books as accounts are there were problems to be worked out the breeding program started in two thousand and twelve with only twelve since then over three and a half thousand in six have been released onto a few key islands which still provide the ideal conditions for them to flourish today bends readying a batch for transport. so they will be the easiest ones to learn because it allows. so this whole thing comes out i like to harden these little chairs touring and there's a surprise that you want to be taking to the island yeah once they've got a bit of sauce on them they're a little bit more a boston but if you're going to choose to decide to move on just pump you know if you're not sure was here yeah that's. right that's the first fame also just

a tele here. what's the success rate of feel writing programs up to about eighty percent of all right which was really really good. didn't seem that set me back in the i'm sure that. that's what it was going to conjure a. sense everything that's going to really seems it's better here. we found three hundred eighty five ways have packed and ready to move it's time to head to the docks. we're off to a private island in the how to keep gulf one a for still hospitable to west. it's a one hour boat journey from the mainland. right ensued noid to the island's onus of avid conservationists who have given their land

over to the protection of native species and. yeah yeah yeah right and in. fact have you. has been involved in the releases as much as possible in two thousand and three rodents who finally breed the island of basic mammals like rats stoats and feral cats making it a safe home full weight of hunger. we've never really looked at their selves as i mean as more as guardians of this wonderful place that we had privilege of growing up and how does releasing the one upon going to the island actually fit into all of your plans sorry they're critical to the health of the island nothing exists in our selection so the way to punk one of the missing links for them so many guys is and this is part of the jigsaw. crucial piece of the landscape here the young in sixty will need to be handled carefully. selecting the first export for their new

home. how do you choose the spots where you release wes's yes so this is one of our early sites here and so we want to look for places got lots of modern spots and some where it's got lots and lots of good food plants as well. my goodness this is incredible how old is this tree just made to be about eight hundred years old. you can see the pellet from one of the little plan that's nice if you could wait around sometimes to take it presents if you can actually find them and that's obviously really important for the ecosystem and yes so that's one pixel in the tree and so they just recycle facing and that's good for the sun the soil help finding these droppings isn't totally a sign of a healthy environment but also evidence of an already thriving population that will surely boca you come this this is kind of the ideal spot where the best place in

the wall and for them to be released into this is heaps and heaps and heaps of id holes for when opponent has one of their preferred food plants they can go from this tree industry as we ride across the whole forest syracuse but a huge ground on. the west who will be released at night when they are based active this peak tafe will help us find this spot in the dark later on. i can't believe they have trusted me with things what. are ah it's the start of the release thought here yeah. you can see a much more active when. you get. this one i'm going to release more

on this trial now with mari ramos. so how important is it for you to re-establish what a pond i hear so often because of just giving back something that probably would have been here years and years ago hopefully the droppings will add to the forest. no own words and not on. his commercial soft touch on the back. so how much longer do you think you're retiring they source of releases for but a few more laces today and then after that it's mainly just monitoring the populations. out and the big one which upon the now exists on four islands as invasive predators us lowly removed from other locations that number is expected to rise the hope is that one day later punk could return to the mainland with

a wants thrived. there is certainly the bill for change here in new zealand while people and institutions are taking action in support of native species the government has even committed to rid the country of human introduced pests by twenty fifteen there is still a bang way to go but at least the future is now looking optimistic full based upon the way. the plant's reproductive cells are found and it's pollen. when an insect visits a flower to feed off its nectar pollen rubs off from the male stayman on to.