yes absolutely and it seems that the meeting here is going to be a little longer than we expected both leaders will be in town for some considerable time we're now learning supreme leader kim we understand will be coming here to singapore on sunday we think his journey about six hours in his aging russian plane president trump's journey much longer than that more than double that length of time as he flies all the way from quebec to here in singapore and he'll be arriving on sunday evening so that they're all here well before twenty four hours ahead of the summit starting on choose day now and we understand from president trump that he may well do a second day so it's really a pretty substantial meeting here in singapore and it brings up the question is how well prepared is president trump clearly supreme leader kim knows these issues intimately he knows the history of his country he knows his nuclear program started

by his grandfather and then by his father president trump on the other hand really we don't know how knowledgeable here is about the history of north korea or about nuclear weaponry and i think there are some concerns some of the u.s. allies concerned about the comments come from the president that doesn't really need to do much preparation has been preparing for all of that for this for all of his life because these are very very detailed subjects and the north korean knows them very very well indeed enchanters sayed chainset if the summit goes well in singapore that he may invite kim jong un to the white house i mean what would make for a good summit for the americans what are the expectations. well it's not clear we know from the secretary of state and from earlier comments from trump that they wanted complete denuclearization they wanted north korea to give up its nuclear program here in singapore of course and more recently president trump

has said very different things he said this could be the start of a. process a series of meetings this could just be a get to know you session well north korea's want of one of those with the u.s. president for many many years and it appears they're getting one in singapore without having to make any concessions so very interesting to see water emerges from this historic meeting and that meeting follows straight away from the from the g seven one encounter the president is leaving the g. seven early leaving the bit about climate change and the environment skipping that and coming straight here thank you very much for that james spader diplomatic editor live for us in singapore there at base on the road on twitter if you want to find out more about what's happening in singapore james will be tweeting of course throughout the next few days high anticipation about the kim trump summit in singapore if you get a chance read this opinion piece by jay berkshire miller who's the director of the council on international policy he believes that if trump leaves the summit without

a firm path towards denuclearization then his gamble will be a failure some interesting thoughts can read that on our web site once again at al-jazeera dot com. i mean while russian president vladimir putin is on a state visit to china where the upcoming summit is prominent on the agenda during she's president xi russia and china have improved economic military and political corp to counter u.s. influence france three has a report from beijing. a friendship medal for russian president vladimir putin awarded for what china says is putin's outstanding contribution to china's development it's a sign of ever closer ties between the two men and the two countries both announced several business deals including a joint investment fund in projects in china and russia the closer relationship comes at a time when tensions with the u.s. have increased both the russians and chinese have been sidelined from tuesday's

planned summit between trump and kim jong il despite that both are keen to show they retain influence over north korea. and i see. we've talked about the korean peninsula issue russia and china both want to see the korean peninsula and north east and asia enjoy the peace we are happy to see that the current negotiation process between the d.p. r. k. and the u.s. is in the framework of the roadmap initiated by russia and china in recent communications pyongyang confirmed to us it will carry out constructive corporation in the denuclearization. a closer lion's benefits both russia and china russia's accused of meddling in trumps election and faces sanctions for annexing crimea. chinese and american negotiators are trying to avoid a trade war and china has been criticized and challenged by the u.s. for its increasingly aggressive moves in staking territorial claims in the south

china sea. the meeting between china and russia the wrong displays of friendship between she and putin are in the words of the russian president in the spirit of overarching strategic partnership a partnership between countries that the u.s. calls economic rivals the agreement signed on friday go a long way in strengthening that partnership lawrence lee al-jazeera beijing. and the world news an israeli forces have again used live fire against protesters gathered along gaza's barrier fence for friday protests the last protest in fact of the holy month of ramadan more than three hundred eighty five people have been injured in the past few hours five of them who are said to be in critical condition according to palestinian medical sources at least one hundred eighteen palestinians have been killed by israel since the start of the protests in march that speak to our imaan khan who's live for us now near where those protests are happening at the gaza israel border tell us about what's been happening in these last few hours in

iran and other protests as big as if been in the past few fridays. they've certainly been big in size they're actually coming to an end now as people are leaving but you can still see in the background the black smoke from the top is that the palestinians burning and then sporadically what we're hearing is live fire coming in from israeli positions on the other side of the buffer zone we're also saying to gas come in other take this coming in through two different ways via jeep where it's been thrown into the crowd and then by take us drones now actually about three hours ago the palestinians managed to tangle one of those drawings up in the carts that they're flying in to see the kites that these cars becoming a very big problem for these rallies firstly they get in the way of the drawings they used to take us to those palestinian protesters also you can see one of those is a light if they can get them across the border what's happening is they dropping those

what they call spike bombs onto israeli farmland which is causing the flow problems all these really from his policy and say with this what the israelis are doing to us and have been doing since the siege began eleven years ago so if we can find a way of getting back then we will not see what they're doing with those cards coming back down now to take another look at what's going on there. this is a crowd that was very large in number but still dissipating their comparable protest committee have told protesters not to go towards the buffer zone because they want to try and avoid casualties that has happened there been no fatalities so far and the reason they want to avoid fatalities is because they fear they fear that people will start coming to these protests if they think they're going to die . thank you for that imran khan live for us at the gaza israel border now there's been more controversy over the death of a palestinian nurse who was killed last week during the protest at the border israeli officials have been criticized for claiming that the nurse

a palestinian medic was acting as a human shield for hamas a social media producer is here to explain more sour yeah well this was the first. shot and she was an israeli jew sorry shot by an israeli sniper and killed in fines while she attended to injured protesters in gaza and now an interview with a twenty one year old has actually surfaced on twitter and it's been edited by israeli officials which have taken it out of context and his version. then mr president and i when i looked at the dumb has to check it out but. so that was the video is shared by the israeli military spokesperson who also treated in arabic this tweet just ten of the three says rosen was not an angel of

mercy as hamas propaganda is trying to present she recognized that she was a human shields the troublemakers which proves that hamas exploits all segments of the gazan community in favor of its goal and wrongs bought social media users were quick to point out that the jurors were cut off midsentence and so taken out of context and this is what she really said now when i looked at the mass to check it out but cheri was licking my lips about hope at the time i asked. now many say that here is part of a broader israeli strategy to discredit palestinians killed by israeli forces including her son who has three to in a coordinated social media campaign israel is now trying to write retroactively justifying the will so talk to the spokes person for the year mediterranean human rights monitor and this is what she told us last year. so it's important to keep in

mind when we're looking at tactics used against humanitarian aid workers such as rousing but also against journalists protesting civilians human rights activists is that these are not isolated events these are typically part of a greater strategy which many many nations have used during conflicts before and which we've seen israel used before and that is to use the threat of terrorism and the excuse of national peace and security to get around some of the most basic human rights that are allotted to civilians and are a lot of journalists and humanitarian aid workers so it's important to remember that this is never excusable it's never acceptable well we'd like to hear from it so you can write to me directly on twitter. and the hashtag that we're using as a day news grant sorry thank you very much for that let's speak some more about this not to name hosey co-founder of the electronic intifada he's via skype from chicago in the u.s. thank you very much for being with us on the news great so what is the purpose

really of doing this when we've heard from these really military for days that they were actually investigating and that the killing of this palestinian medic may have been unintentional why change the narrative all of a sudden. well it's typical of israel to speak to different audiences in different language so for the so-called international community and governments they say oh well we're investigating and it was unintentional of course as many human rights groups have said israel's investigations are always a sham then then not independent it's israeli army investigating itself but those investigations are important to israel in an attempt to shield it from the scrutiny of the international criminal court on the other hand you have a social media or popular meetest media strategy which is really based on demonizing and dehumanizing palestinians you know even people who are just the un

arguably innocent so whether it is for example rosen and the judge who in that video is saying that she is there to save injured people something no serious person can contest is what he was doing it's been well documented and even if it were true what that video clip the way that israel is distorted that said. is that an admission that israel was deliberately targeting her so this is an effort to retroactively smear her dehumanize her and justify a killing i remember when they they also killed a joe the latest attack right at the beginning of the marches they claimed falsely the israeli defense minister claimed that he had been flying drones over the israeli soldiers in a socially spying on them and so these allies and that's what they are you know in

this era where allowed to say that the president of the united states is lying we should be clear that the israelis are lying right is lies and met the smear and dehumanised proudest indians say that they're all terrorist and they all deserve death do these tactics by the israelis do you think they have an impact on the way people perceive these protests. they may have an impact on some but i think the big impact is really to get media to do stories like this where. on a national becomes a quote unquote controversial figure i think the israelis think they win when they moan managed to muddy the waters and to say there's a controversy about this right there really is no controversy if you look at the facts not just in the case of rosenberg in the case of more than one hundred twenty other people who are being killed by snipers israel has said clearly they targets is this a new beginning we know every full lance but they want to create in the popular

mind and idea that well these cases at best a murky and unclear right they're not that's very clear innocent people are being killed on purpose let me ask you about the bigger picture here for law for a while it seemed that everyone was condemning israel's actions against these palestinian protesters as the protests continue now is that changing i mean when the palestinian after groups shot some weapons into israel the rockets into israel a few weeks ago ten days ago or so the narrative seemed to be changing do you think you know who's it who's winning the public opinion battle right now if you if you you know you can only let me correct you that actually been very little condemnation of israel there's been condemnation from some human rights groups there has been no condemnation from the european union european governments individually have been very sheepish and have refused to condemn outright israel's actions the u.s.

of course has supported them fully canada has supported them so there has been very little condemnation from the so-called international community of course when hamas of weeks of restraint in fact months of restraint when they hadn't fired back at israel fired a volley of shots into israel to say look you can't just keep. arming and killing us without any response there was as usual very quick and rapid condemnation of prose but the fact is what hemis did. the other groups did was to send a message to israel that we don't want a war but if you continue to shoot and bomb there will be a war and what happened very quickly is that israel agreed to a cease fire and i think proving once again sadly israel only understands force as we've seen the focus from powers that is has been of this popular mobilization but israel doesn't care israel continues to kill people it will look

we have had all those people for years say where are the palestinian dandies if only palestinians in gaijin mass mobilization the world will listen well they are doing that and they're being shot down by the dozens and we see the e.u. and europe and governments and the us giving more support to israel that thank you very much for sharing your views with us. co-founder of the electronic intifada jerry joining us from chicago thank you very much for your time and a very interesting analysis of the media coverage of events in israel and palestine in this edition of the listening post a bulk of these really need the air about protests in gaza has echoed the official state narrative of south defense and sovereignty elsewhere in the region from turkey and iran to saudi arabia and qatar media coverage has reflected the significant geopolitical changes underway and interesting show watch it by clicking on the show stab at al-jazeera at dot com. it would be news great on al-jazeera if you're watching us on facebook clyde coming up by story about people who protested

against president if ta dinner without own breaking off the five ten still ahead on the great threat costco's its staff out of the jam and over security concerns to stay with us. how it's fine and dry across the middle east no surprises there we've got a few showers having said that just between the black sea and the caspian sea see the areas of cloud which will bring some wet weather into georgia i mean yes maybe also into azerbaijan and that's going to be the case as we go on through the next day or two little wet weather in play here northern parts of iran could catch a few showers and i just want you to lead to some localized flooding to send something to watch out for here for the most part it's hot sunshine forty four celsius for baghdad pleasant sunshine around the eastern side of the med we'll see

temperatures getting up to around twenty nine degrees in by routes over the next couple of days heating up in aleppo to around thirty four degrees still a few showers a little further north that is pushing up towards the black sea the caspian sea still some wet weather them to northern parts of iraq will touch forty celsius in kuwait thirty degrees the chance of wanted to show us that in kabul no choice but to showers across the red and potentially over the next couple of days meanwhile it was still running hot to be around five or six celsius above average here in doha to around forty five degrees on saturday quite a keen wind coming in over the next couple of days you notice little more cloud just around the southern end of the red sea so you might just catch one or two showers here. it starts in poor communities with the promise of a prosperous marriage. but countless young indian women find themselves gee

commodifying soul and sold again. to toil by day. only to be violated by night. slavery a twenty first century evil continues with bridal slaves on al-jazeera. bring us out to find our way there i ask about that but that's the ball is a ball not i see more listeners are thought of that the set says their last wonder whether the double of a cousin launches a baton at the bottom in the first episode of a two part series al-jazeera investigates the world of performance enhancing drugs . sports during a ministry use. i

have minds here on this here and on top trending stories on al-jazeera dot com at number one they austria shutting down seven mosques and could expel up to fourteen . team in london is standing by with more on the story in just sixty minutes also

trending iran making a hard turn east says the fate of the nuclear deal david souter the u.s. decided to pull out of the agreement also russian air attacks killed dozens in syria is it live from unsworn those stories and much more on al-jazeera dot com. with a news grade on al-jazeera we've got people watching today from uganda japan canada and india thank you so much for your company don't forget would love to hear from you on all the stories we're covering on the great war on facebook at facebook dot com slash al-jazeera on twitter our handle is at english also get a genius but of course we're also on what's up or telegram up last night seven four five zero one triple one four nine all the different ways to get in touch on your screen right now now undocumented migrants arriving in the u.s. are facing the prospect of being sent to federal prisons u.s. immigration and customs enforcement officers are transferring sixteen hundred detainees to five prisons many have no criminal record raising concerns out the

vulnerable to harden criminals. speak to she have a tandy in washington d.c. she have so the chump administration's policies against these undocumented migrants clearly intensifying this prison there's a strain on the prison system right now resulting from the zero tolerance policy but is this sustainable well the prison unions say they haven't even really been given enough notice to prepare for the influx and as you say u.s. prisons and the tories flee brutal not to say that actually we immigration authorities detention facilities on brutal live in loads of lawsuits against ice immigration customs enforcement facilities over the last several years even under the obama administration and it was president obama who expanded the detention facilities he was there is the deporter in chief to rule but yes it's not new that migrants are being kept in federal prisons what is new is the scale sixteen hundred

for up to one hundred twenty days while immigration authorities trying to find somewhere else to put them but space is getting limited in part because of a policy announced in may that means that everyone found without the correct documentation will be detained and prosecuted by authorities and we're seeing a huge surgeon and workplace roundups for example people being detained on mass they have to be put somewhere now and be detained they won't be they would be caught and released to await their detention their deportation proceedings and this is also leading to that separation of children from their parents we've been hearing a lot about recently some six hundred since since may so i mean this is all about the detention part of the trump policy that the detaining and deporting everyone being caught and that's leading to a huge strain on resources here but is it working is it discouraging people to cross the border illegally. right so it seems that this the overarching philosophy of the trumpet ministration is deterrence not trying to make conditions so inhumane

cruel illegal according to the united nations that migrants don't don't make the journey in the first place there isn't any evidence of that is working in fact the number of detentions on the southern border border has risen over the last year it was fifty one thousand in april that was a rise of sixteen thousand from this time last year so it's not working but we should also remember this idea of to terence as immigration policy isn't anything new again it was president obama who instituted that sort of policy in twenty fourteen when there was a huge surge of migrants from central america many of them women and children fleeing violence much of that violence caused by u.s. foreign policy as we said obama u.s. foreign policy that's because of the attitude of the obama administration was all right let's lock up these families let's put them in family detention evolved expanded family detention not separating families but just detaining them to as a deterrent so this is nothing new from from the u.s. from the u.s. administration but the terrorists doesn't seem to work people desperate people will

travel ok thank you very much for that she has. a sense in washington d.c. . now she had mentioned that this is part of the trumpet mystery sions wider crackdown on undocumented migrants attorney general jeff sessions as move to prosecute anyone crossing the border illegally and this is a ready result in the separation of hundreds of migrant families with parents and their children often not knowing each other's whereabouts according to the u.s. department of health and human services some eleven thousand children have been sent to government shelters most of them unaccompanied minors even more concerning u.s. federal officials admitted at a senate hearing last april that they have lost track of nearly fifteen hundred migrant children placed in the care of adult sponsors across the country this is cause a groundswell of criticism experts and researchers say such shouldering could face lifelong trauma joining us now is jean atkinson who's executive director of the catholic legal immigration network they provide legal advice to immigrants and

she's vice kite from washington jeanne thank you so much for being with us so reports that dozens of mothers have been separated from their children being transferred to these federal detention centers just what impact is this having on families. mental health experts will tell you that the the impact of long term and short term anxiety trauma and stress to these children we are devastating a generation of children who are being told from their families there will be impacts on educational attainment physical harm and this is an inhumane and cruel policy that that is hurting individuals it's hurting these families and it's hurting our communities and our society at the top administration is pushing back against news reports that it's lost track of almost fifteen hundred immigrant children who came to the u.s. . unaccompanied minors is there

a link between the children whom the government hasn't been able to reach and the children we're hearing about not being separated from their parents at the border are we talking about the same group here. in a sense yes i mean we're polling large numbers of children away from their families and trying to find placements for them the the placements are supposed to be reporting back to the government and so some of these children may it may be that they're not having the families they're not reporting back as they should but what we also know is that you're talking about parents who don't know where their children are instances even where parents are being ordered deported or have been deported and their children are somewhere in the united states and they cannot find their own children and to be clear we're talking about children you know we're talking about toddlers up to teenagers and so the for the children who've been

placed in other families is there information about them is there the possibility perhaps of them being reunited later with the the biological families. there is the possibility there seems to be a lot of disorganization and a lack of. action between the health and human services which is in charge of these children and apartment of justice are their part and homeland security which is separating the children from their family members thank you so much for speaking to us jean jean atkinson is from the catholic legal immigration network she was via skype there from washington we appreciate your time now i want to point you to this accident investigation by our team at fault lines on the same topic dozens of immigrant teens in the u.s. have been unlawfully detained as part of the trump administration's war and gangs and correspondent attash deltora traveled to long island to meet some of the hidden victims out the crackdown exploring how in many cases unaccompanied minors have

been targeted entertained without sufficient evidence to tie them to drug gangs it's an x. that fail watch it if you can on al-jazeera dot com time now for a look at the day's other international news stories here in london and following the austrian government says it will shut down seven mosques and expel six in mom's that are funded by turkey is prone to the furious response from ankara where the move has been branded racist austria's home to around six hundred thousand muslims mostly of turkish origin the country's right wing government says the mom's contravened a ban on foreign funding of religious office holders announcing the move chancellor sebastian kurds decried what he called parallel societies and political islam former south african president jacob zuma has appeared in court to face charges over a two point five billion dollars arms deal with kerry's has now been adjourned until

late july it's linked to a nine hundred ninety s. deal to buy european military hardware when it was deputy president. has the latest . it was a quick process of loss of less than thirty minutes inside the court the state's say that they are ready but the defense if they are not trading we heard that simmons lawyers want the charges withdrawn until the issue of who pays his legal fees is sorted out we're told that is not going to happen to the judge stated that he's going to postpone the matter into the twenty seventh of july that should give time to figure out where the money's going to come from that say it though he must know is have warned that it may not be possible to be ready by the twenty seventh of july which means they could be another delay another possible meant sumo once taxpayers to pay his legal fees because he says he's a former president but opposition parties have gone to court and they are insisting that that should not be allowed to happen how long could this drag on for some say

months some say even years some experts and some noise are saying that it could work too soon as advantage if it drags on for as long as possible to give him time to maneuver and find a way out of the mess that he is in out of the courts confidently wynton addressed his supporters and many of those supporters keep saying that he is innocent and they insist they are sticking by him no matter what. catholic bishop trying to stop two months of bloodshed the nicaragua i have met president daniel tiger i want to mediate between the government protesters who are blocking the roads nationwide. reports from the capital. another day of rest and get out what 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 a whole can looking for food they don't have food the government is calmly having to 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 we'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 here 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 went up. when i was. us celebrity chef on television personality anthony bourdain has been found dead in his hotel room he was sixty one but then was in france working on his t.v. series parts unknown he came to prominence through his color writing and these t.v. shows about travel and food is death is being treated as suicide. kind of the

senate voted to legalize recreational marijuana use on campaigning to be elected prime minister justin trudeau promised to allow adults to use the drug the changes will allow cannabis to go on sale and for people to grow up to four fronts at home for their own use the legislation still needs to clear the house of commons. from a for this newsgroup now but the folly endo ha thank you very much sue the red cross has pulled more than seventy staff members out of yemen because of security concerns it's called on the warring parties to guarantee its workers safety so medical and food assistance programs can continue and employee was shot dead in april maggie after gallies the spokeswoman for the international committee of the right call she says it was a difficult decision but its workers must be protected. so in the past two weeks the i.c.r.c. the international media the red cross across yemen has received threats that come with an overall deterioration of the security let's not forget that less than two months ago the i.c.r.c.

also lost a staff member that was brutally killed in ties the security concern has come from the fact that we feel that we have lost the security guarantees that are the response ability of all the parties to this conflict which has prompted the i.c.r.c. to pull out seventy one of its small by staff and realty them to nearby djibouti where we have a support office for yemen very sadly its means that we have reduced in fact often are a life saving operations in yemen but this does not mean that we are leaving the yemeni people behind we relocated the staff this means that we have less capacity to operate but we are continuing to operate remotely from from djibouti where we have a support office what i want to make clear is that this reduction has started since the killing of our current economy who would. two months ago and it's ongoing now but we are not leaving the yemeni people behind but again we need more security

guarantees and we need more serious and solid get empty so that we can continue to provide the response to the yemeni people and the move comes as the u.n. warns against a military assault on the red sea city of her data saying it could harm up to two hundred fifty thousand people the border is yemen's main roads for humanitarian aid the saudi military says yemeni government forces are within a few kilometers of the hooty control city back in the government as part of a coalition with the united arab emirates. the. humanitarian coordinator in yemen please grandy says that a military attack or seizure on her data will encourage hundreds of thousands of women innocent civilians humanitarian organizations have rushed to develop a contingency plan in a prolonged worst case we fear that as many as two hundred fifty thousand people may lose everything even their lives and an interesting discussion on the humanitarian situation in yemen on inside story is yemen set to lose

a humanitarian lifeline as this offensive on the port city of her data becomes close i mean saudi and iraqi forces saying to be very close to the city and this discussion inside syria looks at the possible impact an offensive on who data could have on the overall humanitarian situation in yemen which is already very catastrophically on its on our website at al jazeera dot com. back to something a bit lighter and gonna risks being suspended from the fee for twenty twenty twenty twenty six world cup hosting vote after its government dissolved the national football federation sorry is here to tell us more on the story that's trending on social media and gonna star well that's right the action was taken on through a two year undercover documentary exposed widespread corruption food bribery at the gone a football association fact its present course in young tycoon he was filmed allegedly accepting sixty five thousand dollars from an undercover reporter posing as

a businessman and he's also seen here telling investors they'll take over the whole of gone or off the deals are done and the second most powerful man in african football and a member of the fifa council is among other senior football figures courtown through this controversial god and journalist honest. in his documentary top sold when greed and corruption became the norm was handed over to authorities last month now and i keep. hasn't commented on the allegations as of yet but in the past hour fifa has actually sent this statement out banning him from all football related activity for a provisional period of ninety days but locals that anger but there have been no resignations so far. i don't see the you know what the president and i did the reason why and i think it should be given. by you was going to build on. you stuck to the front of the show you can look to six times total told this. to the

french it was done not just or it is an injustice and. you will become a politician. going down the side. of the country or you can say he's angry and many gone and i agree because now talking may tackling corruption a major part of his campaign and that's why people in ghana are feeling quite betrayed and some people have also show. adequately his response to the allegations a while ago. did you in fact what we call cut in pieces they took out some of the discussions and brought what suited the post so for me the tension this play is to commit miss you and to as processed public ridicule slam as drug i name into my letters look bad in their eyes all right thinking members of society so you're gonna hasn't qualified for the world cup in russia next week but the dissolving of the j.f.k. phrase one of the most successful teams in africa in scales and some say it could

be a new beginning though to rid the sport that of corruption. i'm still in the state of shock. i've got to admit that i'm shaken to a certain extent researched you know what has been revealed to me yes we got it means being here you know we pay bribes in the senate that could not go on the scale not in the spirit but i will say that it represents a great opportunity for new minds new heads to get together to review going on a third of the local foundation where we do seems the right way we would do things properly now this story in ghana is big and people are talking about it because the corruption scandal seems to be a lot bigger than just revolving around the president and it's here is one person who has been common similar says if the people connections mentioned are true then there's a very big wheel of fortune going around with some of our favorite politicians spinning it and some people also on social media keen to back to remind others that they're all those that actually didn't take bribes including. tang and the ministry

as well she's one of the people that has been seen in the video not taking any cash but the scandal isn't just restrict it's gone on because referees are the focal officials from other african countries have been accused of accepting money as well and that includes celebrates of kenyan referee ads and more on since the release of the document she has pulled out from refereeing at the world cup in russia but kenya's football referee association says the six hundred dollars he accepted could have been offered as a thank you for being interviewed so the government is still looking into what's going on it says it will announce some interior measures to govern the sport until then we'd love to hear from you we do have those people watching us from going us to do get in touch with us sara thank you very much coming up if you're watching us on facebook live the story of a ten year old boy who was had kept by chicago police while he was in his promise yards and still ahead relatives of all kind of victims take matters into their own hands

a search and rescue operations in guatemala suspended again. wow .

wow. welcome back relatives of the two hundred people still missing after. the president decided to heavy machinery david messer reports from the disaster. i a community in mourning in the mountains of what amala lucky developers mother was one of more than one hundred people who died after a volcanic eruption buried the town of san miguel this last days 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 measure 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 to so many are still missing many people in my family are still missing i sent sunday's 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 squid lot of others are just starting that challenging and sometimes long process of trying to identify their loved ones was. relatives of missing persons come to the cities 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

feeds the sense of 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 labor of task. might have enough qualified staff forensics officials say their budget isn't enough to respond to a disaster of this magnitude it is this in fact it could dubuis have been exposed to high temperatures well being buried for days because his kook dead bodies tissues which could mean the bone cells have died it's possible we'll have to repeat some of the t. shown bones 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 and prosecutors will investigate whether in fact he way should

proceed jurors were properly followed. david mercer al-jazeera. and that's it for today's show from me fully back to bornholm his great team thank you for watching we'll see you again tomorrow from fifteen hundred g.m.t. i find.

on counting the cost jordan's economy is struggling to cope with a look at why i.m.f. backed price hikes are proving the last straw for many people plus why the world's top poker grows one of the biggest share of the global chocolate market. counting the cost on a dizzying a. i mean this is different not just about whether someone is going for someone's favorite business model we need to think it's how you approach an individual and enough that it is a certain way of doing it you can't just buy a story and die out. uncovering full differences going on a sense by the f.b.i. more than twenty years ago reports being written without the knowledge or authorization equipments dirty testimonies be given that's way beyond people's

expertise the state has announced its intention to attempt to retry trial for treason crotched for which he's already served thirty two which their evidence was the only physical evidence put really manning in that car the system with juvenile in jail on al-jazeera. i.c.c. judges overturn the landmark war crimes conviction a full mcconville is vice president. a lawyer i'm seaters of this is al jazeera live from london also coming up the u.s. president touches down in canada for what's expected to be an acrimonious g.

seven summit for killed on hundreds injured as palestinians protest at the gaza border despite israeli warnings to stay away from the fence got some other ones falling out from the four a go volcano could pose a threat to flights and austria says it's closing seven mosques and expelling him alms in what it's calling a crackdown on political islam. the international criminal court has overturned the conviction of former congress vice president. he was found guilty of crimes against humanity two years ago for atrocities committed by his forces in central african republic in two thousand and two he was sentenced to eighteen years in prison but in the latest decision the court said bamber couldn't be held criminally responsible for that behavior. the drouth chambers conclusion that mr benn failed to take all necessary and reasonable

measures in response to an aussie crimes in the car was materially affected by errors and mr bevan can not be held criminally responsible under article twenty eight for the crimes committed by and will see troops during the car operation omarion the hunt has more on the background to this case. from the moment war crimes allegations first emerged john pierre bamba and sisted he had done nothing wrong the congolese businessman became vice president of the democratic republic of congo in two thousand and three but the year before when he was a rebel leader ember is accused of failing to stop his private army known as the m.l.c. from waging a campaign of rape and murder and pillage against civilians in neighboring seemed to african republic he'd seen more than a thousand fighters there to help put down an attempted coup more. where

organizes. loops of three or four souldiers invaded houses one by one they stole all the possessions that could be carted off. and raped the goodman. yes and you know this regardless of the age shafi ambon never actually issued an order to rape and murder and during the course of the five year trial his defense team insisted that once his fighters cross the border into central african republic they were under the command of that country's leadership speaking to his ear in two thousand and seven before his arrest being the brushed aside questions about the i.c.c. you will know that the international criminal court does that on not of course

involve any of this ng's. but what i'm saying is they they have you in their sights don't they know no that's not true check your formation. so there's no question of you having to go to the hague. at all. nine years later the i.c.c. unanimously found guilty of all charges against him three of war crimes and two of crimes against humanity became the first to be convicted for crimes committed by others under his command it was also the first time the i.c.c. focused on rape as a weapon of war member was seem to it's to eighteen years in prison and later got an extra year and a fine for interfering with witnesses in his trial on the media and the honda al-jazeera.

it is from the group of seven nations are in crypt back for a two day summit with the u.s. looking increasingly isolated from its allies on a number of fronts u.s. president donald trump has just arrived the summit is expected to be overshadowed by a potential trade war after the u.s. slaps tariffs on steel imports trump also broke ranks with his allies by calling for an end to russia's expulsion from the g. seven meanwhile protesters are back on the streets of quebec city over one hundred kilometers away from the g. seven. thousands of police in riot gear have been deployed to prevent and the violence well let's go now live to john hendren who is in quebec city the welcome ceremony afaik with the leaders is happening around about now john it's going to be a frosty reception president trump though isn't. going to be some awkward handshakes there foley trouble has been tweeting aggressively criticizing canada

here criticizing justin trudeau of canada and the french prime minister emmanuel mccrone and because things are running just a bit late he's just arrived the welcoming ceremony hasn't happened yet there was a supposed to be a bilateral meeting between trump and mccrone that has been postponed because the schedule is somewhat to lay ups because president trump is delayed he has not been looking forward to this meeting any made that pretty clear in the white house said yesterday that he was going to be leaving the meeting early around ten thirty in the morning local time on saturday the meeting goes until five he has tweeted that if if there's no deal here well that's just fine with him in a manual mccrone said on just a day ago on thursday that. if there is a signing at the end of this there are always issues with just six signatories and . seven meaning not donald trump that's just fine with mckone and the whole issue

here of course is trade and trumps tariffs on steel and aluminum which affects all of the other g six members and many other nations are very upset about that so as trump walks in it's as if there's going to be an intervention all the other members have said that they want to change his mind on this issue he's been pretty clear he's not going to do that we'll see what happens in the next two days as if they atmosphere isn't ten sufi then threw in a comfortable saying how about bringing russia back into the fold how does that one down. here it sounds as if he just deliberately threw that little bombshell out there to disrupt things further and maybe to distract on the issue of trade that everybody is focused on but interestingly enough he's got one taker in the group of seven jews happy conti the new prime minister of italy who is pro russian has already called for dropping sanctions on russia says he'd be open to making at the g eight again adding russia back to the group but the rest of the group seems firmly opposed to that i would be very surprised if that proposal went anywhere

because donald trump likes to throw out these bombshells and sort of rattle people also to distract from the major issues but i don't think anything is going to take precedence over trade and this meeting will be very interesting to see if they're able to make a statement at the end of it with all seven people signing on it that says anything at all about trade many thanks john john hendren that life is in quebec city. meanwhile russian president vladimir putin has been holding talks with his chinese counterparts in beijing who said it was awarded a friendship medal by xi jinping who called the russian leader is best friend economic military and political cooperation between the two has improved during she's president say you can't say u.s. influence but i see you see two sort of russia and china both want peace in the. peace talks between the two koreas of moving towards the right direction to moscow

city some context. for. their support of constructive work. three palestinians have been killed and girls are including a fifteen year old boy after israeli forces fired tear gas and live bullets protest as the border medics say more than five hundred of us have been injured in the violence on thursday israeli military planes dropped leaflets into the enclave urging residents to avoid the border area israeli forces have killed at least one hundred nineteen palestinians during weeks of demonstrations that began at the end of march meanwhile hamas leader ismail haniyeh says protests will continue until the israeli blockade ends. and we are ready to deal positively with any real initiative to end the siege completely on the gaza strip but not at the expense of the palestinian cause our resistance is related to the march of return and to breaking the siege the marches will continue until we

achieve our goals firstly breaking the siege on the gaza strip. a correspondent imran khan is out in the gaza israel border with more. as you can see the palestinians are burning tires just over there close to the israeli buffer zone now every so often the israelis fire off a volley of tear gas they're using this in two different ways firstly coming in from jeeps to give them a height on the take gas comes down into the crowd trying to spurs them clearly it's not working the crowd are still there but they're also using tear gas drones as well which is a fairly recent development however the palestinians figured out a way of dealing with those drones can you see the kites just up there they're becoming a bit of a problem for the israelis they're effectively a toy but the palestinians figured out that they can in tangle a drone into those kites they've actually done that and they've managed to bring down an israeli take astro and so that's something the israelis are going to be concerned about now this protest has begun slightly earlier in the day than the

regular friday protests that's because of al could state that was started effectively means jerusalem day but it was started by the iranians after the islamic revolution in one nine hundred seventy nine but it means something quite a lot to the palestinians as well and that's why they come to this border however the protest organizing committees did ask the protesters not to go too close to the border to the buffer zone as they have done in the past and they've said stay away from the border we want to try and avoid casualties however the palestinians have turned up as you can see in great numbers not only to commemorate al could stay but to tell you to show the world that they are against the israeli siege these really lead siege of gaza. the united nations has warned of massive civilian casualties in yemen if saudi led coalition forces attempt to take the port city of her data from the hoofing rebels the u.n. says as many as a quarter of a million ahead ages residents could die if government forces backed by saudi arabia and the u.a.e.

launch an attack or see the now within twenty kilometers of the city of data is on the red sea coast and is the main entry point into yemen for food and other humanitarian supplies the. humanitarian coordinator in yemen is grounded says that a military attack or siege on who data impaired hundreds of thousands of innocent civilians humanitarian organizations have rushed to develop a contingency plan you know prolonged worst case we fear that as many as two hundred fifty thousand people may lose everything even their lives the world health organization says the bowler outbreak in the democratic republic of congo appears to be stabilizing director general ted just says he is cautiously optimistic after a decrease in the number of cases reported in the past week more than eighteen hundred health workers have received an experimental vaccine for the virus the agency says it's also donating more than fifteen million dollars to countries bordering the d r c to help improve emergency care. so to come this half hour

lebanon's growing rift with.