possible to be ready by the twenty seventh of july which means they could be another delayed another sumo wants taxpayers to pay his legal fees because he says he's a former president. and they are insisting that that should not be allowed to happen so 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 the possible to give him time to maneuver and find a way out of the mess that he is in. the courts company went to interest his supporters and many of those supporters keep saying that he is innocent and being sticking by him no matter what. the u.s. special forces soldier is one of two military personnel killed in somalia an ambush by the group. it happened at the joint u.s. military outpost in the town of. four other u.s. soldiers and one somali injured tributes are being paid to the celebrity chef and writer anthony bourdain who's been found dead in his hotel room in france police

say the sixty one year old took his own life and reports. anthony bourdain is career spanned continents but his love of the restaurant business had humble beginnings started out as a dishwasher before becoming a chef in new york his best selling memoir about the underbelly of manhattan's restaurant business changed his life and launched a t.v. career i went from a guy you know broke. always ben had been broke never insured never owned anything perpetually in debt. hard working god overnight the guy with the best job in the world with the freedom to travel around the world doing anything he wants and get paid for it the sixty one year old was filming a series in france for c.n.n. network says anthony bourdain committed suicide and released a statement his talents never cease to amaze us and we will miss him very much force and prayers are with his daughter and family at this incredibly difficult

time ordains death comes just days after a fashion icon kate spade apparently took her own life spades husband and business partner said the fifty five year old suffered from depression and anxiety for years suicide rates across the u.s. have jumped dramatically over the past decade in two thousand and sixteen there were nearly forty five thousand suicides more than twice the number of murders among the young suicide is now the second leading cause of death for dane one dozens of awards for his work in two thousand and thirteen judges for one prestigious award on a dem for expanding our palates and horizons in equal measure and a gallica al-jazeera. still ahead here on the al-jazeera news the french open will have an austrian men's fine list of the first time in more than two decades people have details in sports if you stay thanks.

peter. thank you very much rafael nadal has booked the spot in the final of the french open he beat one martin del potro to get there the spaniard winning in straight sets and zero is looking to win the second french open title in a row as he looks to a record extending the seventh overall the dull hasn't really been tested this year roland garros is only dropping one six on route to the fight. in the double face austria's dami team in the final team overcame its unease marco checking out all seven five seven six and six one in friday's first semifinal the seventeen it

is now the first all st vincents thomas in one thousand nine hundred five to appear in the farm literally garros and like he will be looking to win his first grand slam title by. germany have capped off their warm up matches leading up to the world cup with a win they beat fellow qualifiers saudi arabia in live acoustic now hearing the word germany probably evokes bad memories for many thanks to germany thrashed the eight mil at the two thousand and two world cup when minutes left class of school to add trick they did better this time though germany only winning two one on this occasion team a vernon meeting and the saudi offered up an own goal to the world champions as well. england are in south africa for what is considered one of rugby's toughest two is the english will take on the springboks in a three match test series england won eighteen in a row before a serious wobbly in form during the last six nations tournament where they finished

fifth south africa are rebuilding after a difficult last few years. we spoke it was six nations with gave us some gave some lessons and you would take those aboard learning and its spirit gives an opportunity to change the way we do things change the way we approach certain areas the game. jays where we trained so that's it's. an opportunity for us to improve and get back we want to win we want it every game. england and south africa enjoy one of rugby's most famous rivalries they fed each other thirty eight times since ninety six that is outside of the numerous meetings between south africa and the british and irish lions when england combine with wales scotland and ireland but england have only won four times in south africa over the years compared to thirteen victories overall the springboks have one nine of those thirteen meetings between the two countries in south africa and they will be added

interest. takes to the field a south africa's first black captain in a test match khalifi will catonsville africa for the first time on saturday in the first of their three game series against england in johannesburg it was a new chapter for the sport in the country which has traditionally been dominated by white players as harun reports. there's no denying it why players have long made up a majority in south africa's national rugby team known as the springboks the team was once regarded as a symbol of apartheid and white supremacy but this man. has made history by becoming the team's first ever black takes captain south africa is still struggling with the biggest of apartheid qualities appointment has once again got people talking about race some people believe sports like rugby expose the country's resistance to change both the rugby and the south african government doesn't want to race class and chance formation then why we are. becoming the captain of the

springboks black rugby in townships is almost dead black clubs are dead histories are black school rugby is did so this idea that it's a sign well once again it's a false sign. but these young players say seeing see a quality lead one of the best rugby sides in the world is inspiring they hope it helps open more doors for black players especially those who come from deprived communities. so multiple you triggered. three. approaches. but not because if you're going to feel it in these are kids who aren't doesn't. the government wants to level the playing field using racially based quota systems in rugby for example it wants to fifty percent a players taking part in domestic leagues and representing international sides by

the year twenty nineteen to be black it's controversial some black and white rugby fans believe players should be picked on merit some sports commentators say making the first black test captain is usually significant a step towards improving racial equality in sports the world cup is next if the team wins he would be a hero if they perform badly some would question his appointment in poor communities such as sorrento young players has shown them hard work and a determination to succeed can get she places some of them are no longer just a spot in the national team they also want to be the captain one day and lead the springboks to the tree. al-jazeera. former w w e superstar c.m. punk or has taken aim at u.s. president donald trump ahead of his second fight in the u.f.c. on saturday called trump a racist when asked if he had ever accepted an invitation to the white house this

follows trump an inviting super bowl champions the philadelphia eagles to the white house. number one i would not be invited and number two no i would not go just always and now david duke invites me over for you know tacos i'm not going to david duke's house you know what i mean like come on let's call it d. call i see it you know race is a racist i don't care if you're in the white house or you know you you live down the street from me and i'm not hanging out with. a very special cricket too is underway in england to mark the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the first ever australian touring side that eight hundred sixty eight team was entirely comprised of aboriginal players now the new generation of aborigines are carrying on that legacy britain reports from sussex. an australian cricket team lines up to face an english side just as they did exactly one hundred fifty years ago and on the shirts

of these australian players the names of those first aboriginal pioneer is i must admit back home it's not a story that's widely known but you know we're hoping that through these two. and more publicly of the story that we can get the message out you know it's an important part of us trying history and here's a photograph of that now long deceased eight hundred sixty eight team a team that was greeted with skepticism and curiosity in england not all of it kind of one newspaper of the time described the tourists as a travesty upon cricketing much commentors made about their skin color and physical appearance but out of forty seven games that eight hundred sixty eight team won fourteen lost fourteen and drew nineteen just like the australian teams of today they can play star of the team there was an aboriginal all rounder known as jonny mora he bowled something like i think it was nineteen hundred overs on the two hour and took two hundred forty five wickets but he also scored over sixteen hundred

runs as well. you know back then to be able to achieve that you know it takes a very good cricketer to do that and this twenty eighteen tour is also a first the first england for the aboriginal women's eleven and all the modern day players admit to feeling a strong sense of history it's such a great opportunity where they're playing here but it's definitely just amazing to be. have a look at the places those teams played to mating that they actually had a group of people to. come to england my first ever team to two are out of strike on iraq just to be a part of this group now. i think still in tired black i feel like i'm one of those back in the day i flee this to or inspire lot of the young ones to come through in poker. have an extra. the names of saddam bradman or dennis lillee or matthew hayden may be etched into australian cricketing legend but before all of

them came the aboriginal eleven of eighteen sixty eight paul brennan al-jazeera sussex and that's all the sport for now we'll have another update for you again later indeed you will thanks peter i'm back with more news on the other side of the break thanks for watching the news out. the nativist news as it breaks this is one of the areas where protestants had blocked the road for the final higher than anything they could find with detailed coverage out this extremely hard to stop the. striving

of the state from around the world this museum aims to be a way of pasta tory over region's history and its perfected war that has divided the tribes here for generations. it was just ten years old when a devastating earthquake struck mexico city in one thousand nine hundred five the quake damaged her family's apartment and the government moved them to distant shack around seventy families who lost their homes in that earthquake still live in this camp see that the the government raised our hopes and then abandoned us politicians have promised that they won't allow a repeat of what happened after the earthquake in one thousand eight hundred five but the cost and complexity of housing hundreds of people living in camps is a major task and one that many people here think the government will fail. struggling with the effects of climate change sierra leone's dry season is on

forgiving but compounded by corruption and it's wet season months lives that are claiming most lives i don't remember even to wall when things would be one thousand wound up or died in two minutes people in power investigates the effects of deforestation and illegal building and asks what the future holds if there's a fail to act the mountain will fall on al-jazeera. smiles for the camera but disagreements over trade and russia's membership blew over the g. seven summit in canada. elements of the roman your challenges their allies my headquarters here in doha also coming

up there's another summit taking place on the other side of the world xi jinping welcoming his best friend to meet putin. plus five days after month for a go up in guatemala evacuations continue and the death toll is still rising. and the international criminal court a war crimes conviction is overturned. welcome to the program world leaders are in canada for what's already looking like a tense g. seven summit as he left washington for quebec u.s. president donald trump told reporters that russia should be readmitted to the group moscow was expelled in twenty fourteen over its an exception of crimea but european members rejected that suggestion trump's plan to impose tariffs on steel an element of imports from the e.u. mexico and canada also has the group at olds but after meeting canada's prime

minister he took a conciliatory tone. justin has agreed to cut all the terrorists that will trade barriers between canada and the united states so i'm very happy writes a draft is in good shape we are actually working on it we are actually working on that but our relationship is very good we are actually working on cutting cherubs of making it all very fair for both countries and we've made a lot of progress today we'll see how it all works out but we've made a lot of this little hundred possible from quebec city. at the g. seven summit leaders of seven of the world's wealthiest nations got together for a family photo something they do every year but this year it was a show of unity in a fractured family there is a trade dispute going on in which donald trump of the u.s. is on one side and the six other leaders or on the other trump instituted tariffs on aluminum and steel just before this meeting and that has the other members irate they had hoped to talk about

a number of things including the expanding global economy but they can't celebrate that because of the trade barriers nevertheless when trump arrived he was optimistic and said he hoped to come to some agreement it is unclear that there will be an agreement signed by all seven members of the g seven and that is because donald trump is leaving hours before the summit ends at five o'clock local time on saturday he is leaving at ten thirty in the morning it's not clear that a statement will be made by ben or if it will include trade. meanwhile russian president vladimir putin has been in beijing announcing trade and investment agreements with his chinese counterpart putin was given a medal by xi jinping who told the russian leader his best friend florence luke reports of beijing. a friendship medal for russian president vladimir putin and what it 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 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 close ally its 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 displays of friendship between she and put it all 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 florence. beijing. now the u.s. says chinese government hackers have stolen large amounts of highly sensitive data about its submarine technology the washington post reports the breaches took place at the beginning of the year the hackers are believed to have attained secret u.s. navy plans to develop a supersonic anti ship missile by twenty twenty the news comes as the trumpet

ministrations seeks china's support of persuading north korea to denuclearize four palestinians including a fifteen year old boy have been killed after israeli forces fired live rounds and teargas that protesters against near the gaza border the palestinian health ministry says more than six hundred others have been injured in the violence israel says the action was taken after kites carrying explosives were flown near the fence israeli forces have killed at least one hundred nineteen palestinians and demonstrations which began late march hamas leader ismail haniyeh says protests will continue until the israeli blockade and it's almost all the nasty 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 iran can has more

from the gaza israel border. 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 height on the take gas comes down into the crowd trying to disperse 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 can you see the kites just up there they're becoming a bit of a problem for the israelis there 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 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 israeli led siege of gaza the palestinian ambassador to the u.n. says his office is working to ensure a u.n. resolution is passed to give palestinians protection from illegal use of force. we would not relent in our quest to try to find ways to provide protection for the civilian population because it is our duty it is that i think to do and it is the thing that the palestinian people including those in the gaza strip and in occupied

east jerusalem they need and we are determined to do everything that we can in order to provide them or to contribute to providing them with international protection to the americas now where more evacuations are being ordered near guatemala's volcanic eruption which has now killed at least one hundred nine people volcanic material on contaminated water from months ago are still threatening homes five days after it last erupted the disaster agency is telling residents in the town of the day are to leave their homes and after some recently returned around two hundred people still missing they were mercenaries in the city of that's just south of the eruption site. guatemala's flegel volcano still very active and still very much a threat on friday morning there was another strong eruption toxic gases and boulders up to three meters of size shooting out the side of the volcano now that led to the evacuation of twelve thousand more people from surrounding communities

that's in addition to the more than three thousand people who were evacuated in previous days now emergency operations have also been temporarily stopped because of this danger and that's going to lead to a lot of anger from people whose family members are still missing now speaking of the missing the government says that there's around two hundred people who are still missing but the people who we've been talking to from the village of san miguel let's look at this they say that there are at least three thousand people in that town so they say that the number of missing is far higher meanwhile the government and national disaster agency is coming under fire public prosecutor saying that they will launch an investigation into whether of evacuations procedures were properly followed so here in guatemala under the shadow of the volcano still very much a moving situation. just because from the guatemala human rights commission says the government's response has been poor. this state of guatemala refused to act

despite knowing that there was an imminent risk to communities who've been forced to live beside an active volcano because they've been displaced from their homelands there was no active emergency plan people didn't know what to do they weren't advised to leave so it's led to hundreds of people thousands of people up to twelve fifteen thousand people that have had to evacuate and who are now displaced of course that's causing a lot of chaos there's people can't find their family members they're being told that they can't go home and and they're worried about finding people and at the same time the emergency response has been. lacking to to leave that the state didn't do anything so people rattle in tears firefighters teachers community leaders well organized all of the supplies that were coming in that were being donated yesterday. they made an announcement be they

would now be responsible for the army in the military whether mali is long then associated with corruption and impunity and very serious human rights violations so there is a great deal of distressed. well still ahead here on al-jazeera a dispute between lebanon and the u.s. refugee agency turns ugly. and austria's government orders the closure of seven months those stories on the other side of the break. i. mean the weather sponsored by katter. we have the remains of a tropical storm now pulling away from that southeastern corner of china still a rash of showers on sas day for hong kong little further.