you and for you. this is al jazeera. hello i'm rob matheson and this is the news our live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes and these laws are the same that have been on the books for over a decade and the president is simply enforcing them the white house defends the practice of separating undocumented immigrants from their children. and resoundingly win for the host country in the opening match of the world cup russia beat saudi arabia five nil details coming up.

fears that fighting near the yemeni port city of how data will cut food supplies for people already on the verge of starvation the u.s. frees up a fraction of the mamiya money it's promised to syrian human rights group the white helmets. rallies are taking place across the u.s. against the trumpet ministrations separation of migrant children from families seeking asylum in the united states thousands of children have been forcibly removed from their parents and placed in detention facilities along the us mexico border many families say they were told their children were being taken to be washed and interviewed but did not know they were going to be separated last week the u.n. human rights office called on the administration to immediately halt the policy. think of the stress of these children they take a baby away from a nursing mother they tell someone you're going to we're going to give the baby

a shower a bath and then they take the baby. permanent car seat and drive them away this is not normal and fact it's barbaric it has to stop now what they're saying is well we'll find a way not to separate them one of their ways not to separate the children is not to let them even seek asylum which is a right that people have in the world to seek asylum so that's not a solution the solution is not to tear children from their parents don't get peas up your nose don't stick a stick in your ear or what is it that they don't get about how stupid and wrong. this is because of a court ruling and so this i do think ought to be addressed we believe it should be addressed in an immigration legislation so what's happening at the border in the separation of parents in their children is because of a court ruling that's why i think what it's like is necessary while speaking to

reporters at a briefing on friday white house press secretary sara sondos addressed comments made by u.s. attorney general jeff sessions who quoted the bible in defense of the border policy i'm not aware of the attorney general's comments or what he would be referencing i can say that it is very biblical to enforce the law that is actually repeated a number of times throughout the bible however this time i hold on jim if you let me i guess i'm not going to comment on attorney specific comments that i haven't seen my god what i said and i know it's hard for you to understand even short sentences i guess but please don't take my words out of context but the separation of the legal family and families is the product of the same legal loopholes that democrats refused to close and these laws are the same that have been on the books for over a decade and the president is simply enforcing them i mean safer he's a republican strategist and he's joining us now from new york via skype thank you

very much indeed for your time so how much of a political risk do you think the tump administration is taking in continuing to enforce the law in this way. well it's a bit of a political risk because it shows the lack of morality and compassion of the trumpet ministration by enforcing this policy it's actually not a lot of the sanders claims that is this was a policy institute in the bush administration and continued in the obama administration however both of those administrations did not enforce it that often they would only do so in the case of extreme situations in this instance the trumpet ministrations since the spring has been forcing it at every opportunity that can now we're punishing the children of illegal immigrants for the sins of their parents and it's no fault of their own and immoral what is the rest to think that the trumpet ministration is going to start losing the support of some core

voters for example there are religious groups who have formed a basic part of of support for the trump administration who are coming out against this before precisely the reasons that you've just mentioned. well i think that trump's base itself will stick by him it anything no matter what he does be it north korea or shooting somebody on fifth avenue it's you famously said but when it comes to independents and voters who could swing an election toward democrats in november or toward the democratic nominee in two thousand and twenty they are very turned off by this so the president's callousness and cold hearted ness is not helping he said and making the excuse well it's a lot and paul ryan saying well let's have a legislative fix but it's not going to be fixed legislatively the president canopy wants not enforce this particular law and i don't think many people would be terribly upset it would actually be a political win for his entire immigration policy is a jumble of mess and where as he's been focused on building

a wall on the southern border when forty two percent of illegal immigrants in the united states entered the country illegally and just overstayed their visa he hasn't addressed that instead he separated children from their parents sarah sanders did has made the point as again you've pointed out that this is a continuation of a policy that has that from the obama era and the boob bush era prior to that the president has been sending or shied away from undoing some of the work that president obama and his administration is on why do you think he is so determined why do you think the trumpet administration not just the president is so determined to maintain this particular policy when it clearly is very unpopular. well you're basically accusing the trump administration of being competent in the first place they did run on an anti illegal immigration platform in two thousand and sixteen but as i said earlier it's a mess they are talking about building a border wall which will never be built due to eminent domain concerns and the fact they still have to acquire almost twelve hundred miles of public or private land

for public use and that would take decades in the federal court system the trumpet ministration is doing this to try and say look we're being tough on illegal immigration but at the same time jump in the president truck himself has said that illegal immigration is down on the southern border seventy some percent since he took office but just last few weeks ago the republican national committee sent out talking points saying that there's a border crisis going on in the southern border and then the following week they sent out something saying president trying to secure the southern border so the republican party and president trump they can't even walk straight into bubble gum at the same time really interesting to get your point of view on this as always evan said very thank you very much indeed thank you for having me rob the issue of immigration is causing a major split in germany between the angle of macos christian democrats and their bavarian sister party the christian the socialist union of the c.s.u.

wants to refuse entry to people who've already made asylum claims elsewhere in europe something chancellor merkel rejects doesn't it kate has more from berlin. the row over what to do with people who come to germany claiming refugee status who had already done so initially in the first e.u. country in which they made landfall has really blown up in the course of thursday the issue has been one that has dogged the the formation of a grand coalition government and now the various allies of angela merkel the christian social union is putting its foot down its leader it's the minister federal interior minister says the horse is in a hole for who is affectively the leader of the party on a national level federally anyway has said he wants to go back to the conditions that prevailed in twenty fifteen before anglo-american open the borders to people with that famous phrase version of and us germany can do it i'm going to merkel disagrees very considerably she says no there there should be no return to that status immediately that it should be there should be some sort of compromise

solution her partners the social democrats will they agree they do not want to see germany go back to those those scenes of the summer of twenty fifteen the point here is that the coalition that exists right now has a smallish majority if there were a real problem between the bavarian party and angela merkel's party that could spell real trouble but the point also to make is that it's as if the main parties have marched up to the edge of a precipice in the course of today looked over the side of the precipice and the actually let's stand back from that the next step here will be what the leadership of the c.s.u. decides and we'll know that in munich on monday according angry has sentenced for mon to twenty five years in prison for human trafficking the group an afghan and three bulgarians were found responsible for the deaths of seventy one refugees who suffocated in a truck in twenty fifteen paul brennan reports. the ringleaders were brought into

court for sentencing flanked by armed police wearing masks at the heights of europe's twenty fifteen refugee crisis the gang smuggled more than a thousand refugees into austria in just six months. it's using fifteen different trucks and lorries migrants are being charged as much as seven hundred dollars a person but the oldest smuggling run was in a refrigerator truck a vehicle designed to be tight on the seventy one men women and children from syria iraq and afghanistan trapped inside quickly ran out of oxygen i started to send me a canister that the people who saw it was seen suffering and as time passed we realized that i may suffocate to death so i banged on the doors screamed and shouted trying to signal to the driver as i was running out of people inside realized they would suffocate and die inside. the gangs driver abandon the lorry beside the a four highway and when austrian police open the doors they found the corpses piled on top of each other investigations showed they'd been dead for two

days the gang leader was an afghan national named sam salon who charged with aggravated murder the gang said they weren't aware that the refugees were dying the police telephone intercepts showed that when the driver had raised concerns law who had ordered him not to open the doors let them die instead that's an order he was recorded as saying. the deaths became a tipping point in the twenty fifteen refugee crisis it's believed to have led directly to angola medical's announcement the germany would welcome migrants eventually allowing in more than a million mainly syrian refugees. the prosecutor accused la who of endless greet and frightening indifference to the suffering of the seventy one who died the men's defense lawyers say they'll appeal the prosecutor is also appealing to try to have the twenty five year jail term increased. paul brennan al-jazeera. a ship with hundreds of refugees rescued off libya over the weekend is expected to arrive in

spain on sunday morning after italy and malta refused to let the ship with six hundred twenty nine refugees on board docked at its ports the aquarius headed towards spain however bad weather forced it to take a detour aid workers on board say the long journey is proving a big challenge for the exhausted passengers and the u.s. navy vessel involved with rescuing dozens of migrants off libya's coast is waiting to hear for they can be taken to the trenton rescued forty survivors after their four boat subside on tuesday a private rescue boat offered to take the refugees but so far italy has not assigned it a safe harbor italy's new government is demanding other countries take rescued migrants. plenty more ahead on the news hour including a triumphant homecoming for north korea's leader but there are still differing views on his summit with donald trump. the

u.n. calls for an inquiry into alleged human rights abuses in the disputed territory of kashmir. the saudi led coalition fighting to oust who three rebels in the yemen has captured a town south of the strategic port of hard data after intense fighting. it's the second day of the coalition's campaign to take her data saudi arabia and the u.a.e. accuse the shia who the rebels of using the ports to smuggle weapons from iran they have launched several airstrikes against rebel positions in the city high data lies in yemen's red sea coast and it's the port through which seventy percent of the country's food supply enters eight point four million people are already on the verge of starvation international aid groups appealed to the saudi led coalition not to attack the city fearing it would exacerbate yemen's humanitarian crisis but

the u.a.e. insists aid will be delivered as soon as the city is captured and this comes as the united nations how to to our closed door meeting of britain's request in the ongoing offensive the u.a.e. ambassador to the u.n. in geneva says there are ships on standby to supply her data once the military operation and. we have this image plan did it in when we liberate the addon and then is more population populated then the data. everything went very well and even our ships just. waiting. so we have it we have very we'll but he will organize and we are ready to do. every assistance. i did so who controls where in yemen at the moment where the iranian by rebels hold much of the

northwest which has long been the shia group stronghold they also control the capital sanaa most of south and east is held by coalition forces backing the yemeni president after months or hadi he's been in exile in saudi arabia since the who things swept across large parts of yemen in twenty fifteen other parts of yemen outside the main cities have a significant presence so here in black the united nations security council's call for the port to be kept open despite the fighting it's also reiterated that only a political solution could end the conflict in yemen mike hanna has more this was a second closed door consultation held this week and ended in a similar fashion to the last one a brief statement saying that the council was united in its concern over the crisis calling on all parties to ensure that the port of the data in particular was kept open and stressing that the only solution to this crisis is a political one the council will meet once again for further discussions on monday

where once again the special envoy martin gryphus will report back he is continuing with this efforts to broker a truce between the warring parties some members of the council apparently insistent on declaring a three in the ongoing military engagement but clearly not enough agreement within the council to go public with this particular demand at this point. jordan's new prime minister has sworn in his cabinet after attempts to reform the country's economy sparked a political crisis omar rises prita sesa resigned last week after proposed tax increases and hysterically measures sparked major protests he's promised to withdraw the new tax law but still faces the challenge of reducing jordan's large public debt its already accepted billions of dollars of aid from its gulf neighbors . the new york attorney general is suing president donald trump three of his

children and their charitable foundation for allegedly violating state charity law a two point eight million dollar lawsuit alleges the trump foundation engaged in extensive and unlawful coordination with trump's twenty sixteen presidential campaign as well as self dealing for trump's personal benefit from dismissed the case over twitter calling it politically motivated. has more from new york. the new york attorney general accuses the trump foundation of persistent illegal conduct and relates to the donald trump foundation which was started in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven by donald trump and it's a charitable organization that's tax exempt because of that there are certain laws that it has to abide by and one of those key laws is that none of the money that goes to the charitable organization can be used by any personal means in any way shape or form however the new york attorney general said that is exactly what the donald trump foundation did and they said that they used money from the foundation

to among other things pay off trump legal bills also to decorate one of his golf course properties and also they say to use some money that went to his presidential campaign and they point to an event in two thousand and sixteen it was a trump event in iowa where it was billed as a fundraiser for military veterans they raised about six million dollars at that event the new york attorney general says only about three million of that went to the charitable cause the other three million was diverted away and used by the trump campaign and that according to the new york attorney general is highly illegal now why are trump's three oldest children also named in this and that's because all of them served on the trump foundation board of directors now the attorney general is asking that the trump foundation be dissolved the trump pay back about two point eight million dollars in restitution and that trump can no

longer open a charitable organization or foundation for at least another ten years important to point out that this is a civil lawsuit not criminal so the worst that could happen to trump and his children is that they would have to pay restitution there's nothing beyond that now donald trump himself tweeted out a response to this he calls the accusations completely ridiculous and he says that he will fight this case indicating that he will take this to court also insinuating his tweets that this is nothing more than politically motivated. a new report on the former f.b.i. director james comey accuses him of mishandling the investigation into hillary clinton's use of a private e-mail server the findings are already giving fuel to white house tends to prove the f.b.i. is corrupt and out to destroy us president donald trump committee hawk it has that story. it was a bombshell announcement during

a heated presidential contest we did not find clear evidence that secretary clinton or her colleagues intended to violate laws governing the handling of classified information former f.b.i. director james comey concluded in july twenty six team that u.s. presidential candidate hillary clinton did nothing wrong when she used a private e-mail server well secretary of state this is the biggest political scandal since watergate as a candidate us president donald trump to use those conclusions to bash his opponent arguing she was corrupt. and after he became president he took it a step further saying call me himself was corrupt trump says he fired his f.b.i. director chris handling of a separate investigation into allegations the president's campaign colluded with the russian government now a new report by the department of justice inspector general says the komi team made

errors while investigating clinton for weeks the president has suggested the findings will vindicate him and his decision to fire colby and prove the f.b.i. is out to get him in it the justice department argues some employees showed a clear bias against the campaign one employee peter struck even texting he'd like to stop trump the conduct by these employees cast a cloud over the entire investigation the i.g. report causes a great deal of concern and i think points out the political bias that the president's been talking about but the report also concludes. he did not find documentary or testimonial evidence that improper considerations including political bias directly affected the specific investigative decisions the current f.b.i. director argues the employees named in the report have been removed from any investigation involving the president and may face disciplinary action nothing in this report

impugns the integrity of our workforce as a whole or the f.b.i. as an institution calmly reacted to the report calling it reasonable even if he disagrees with some of its findings and as the russian investigation continues the president may now use this report as proof of why that probe should end kimberlee help get al-jazeera at the white house. russia have roared to a perfect start of football's world cup steamrolling a saudi arabia five nil in mosco president vladimir putin watched the match flanked by saudi crown prince mohammed bin son and feed president gianni infantino thanks very much of the host nation was a surprise russia and saudi are the two lowest ranked sides of the tournament fans

outside the stadium were emotional. little bit surprised i thought it would be three zero. but it itself for all our. girls doing each go do it in school voice if response in the exam so. yeah. it's amazing i never know what sort. of disappointed that i i was not expect that i could win today but not five zero this do much. i don't know i think our team wasn't in the day to day. i hope this game fills up so well and i. think a. lot of a good argument. and of course we're going to more on that in the sport in a speech twenty five minutes time now still to come on al-jazeera leave no girl

behind the new campaign in kenya to help keep those in school often they become mothers. the u.n. issues its bleakest warning yet about the risk that climate change poses to the planet and will he or won't he play egypt update fans in the fitness of star player mohamed salah as they prepare for their opening game at the world cup. we may well see some long awaited rainfall into the desert southwest of the u.s. over the next couple days that's courtesy of a tropical storm pushing across california this is just outer bands of the system there now showing its high in basin places of cloud and rice and showers into central pass at the moment and they're all drifting a little further a swiss a deep south could see some heavy rain on friday possibly with some

thunderstorms lots hal maybe even though tonight i mixed in further north well the big show is to up towards another place towards the made west we'll see some wet weather to into the carolinas as we go on in that east coast is generate drive on the pan had a limb is a fair bit of cloud around some wet weather up towards the lakes into the northern plains just around the mountain states as well and here we go with that what with the pushing in arizona maybe seeing its first bit of rainfall that'll be flooding right first bit of rainfall here for around three months of heavy downpours certainly on the cards as we go on through the next few days that weather already affecting western parts of mexico family outs of cloud sharing up here another system coming in giving some sympathy to that wes the weather across that western side of mexico at present the showers long spells of rain that can't affect a good part of central america right through the weekend.

the plight of the syrian people and the violence they enjoy is plain for all to see . but behind closed doors lurks an unspeakable tallaght inflicted on the women. from the brave few who survived macias indignity and dan to tell the tale. silent war i witnessed documentary on al-jazeera when the news breaks in a piece on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be all when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the award winning documentaries and live news on al-jazeera i got to commend you on hearing is good journalism on air and online.

you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour rallies are taking place across the u.s. against the trumpet ministrations separation of migrant children from families seeking asylum in the united states thousands of children have been forcibly removed from their parents and placed in detention facilities along the us mexico border. the issue of immigration is causing a major split in germany between anger merkel's christian democrats and their bavarian sister party the christian socialist union the c.s.u. wants to remove refuse entry to people who've already made asylum claims elsewhere in europe. something chancellor merkel projects. a u.s.

department of justice investigation has found access b. i directed james called me dramatically broken norms in his handling of the hillary clinton e-mail probe but that he was not biased highly anticipated report examines the actions taken by the top f.b.i. and justice department officials before the twenty sixteen presidential election the u.s. secretary of state says sanctions against north korea will not be lifted until it has completely denuclearized my pump aoe is on a diplomatic to a briefing asian allies in the singapore summit between donald trump and kim jong un pompei those comments appear to contradict north korea's view that the process would be phased and reciprocal and as far as the reports from beijing they could also differ from china. the last stop on u.s. secretary of state might prompt payors asian to following the summit in singapore it's here in beijing he met chinese president xi jinping where he told him how

important it was for him and u.s. president donald trump that from peo is here to spur snarly speak to him about what had been achieved in singapore as well as what the parties hope to achieve in the weeks and months ahead so this is visit to china underscoring china's role and how the u.s. sees china playing a role when it comes to denuclearization of the korean peninsula but my prayers visit to beijing is likely also to highlight and address an important issue and that is the issue of sanctions the chinese foreign ministry had said two days ago and this is just a couple of hours after the meeting between trump and kim took place that perhaps it was time to consider the sanctions we need for north korea because the sanctions are written in such a way that they may be adjusted depending on how north korea implements our polls the u.n. resolutions take a listen to how differently the two men on said the same question on sanctions and china's role in enforcing those sanctions china has reaffirmed its commitment to

honoring the u.n. security council resolutions. those have mechanisms for relief contained in them and we agreed that at the appropriate time that those would be considered. but we have made very clear that the sanctions and the economic relief that north korea will receive only happen after the denuclearization complete denuclearization of north korea were to be shipped. china's position has always been that we are firmly committed to denuclearize ation as to how it will proceed that will be worked out through more detailed consultations going forward and china stands ready to play its constructive role in that process. the chinese foreign ministers answer they're a lot more nuanced a lot less direct and china plays a key role in enforcing sanctions against north korea ninety percent of north korea's trade is with china and china also happens to be the main point where north

koreans want to access the international financial system but both countries acknowledge that what happened what took place in singapore is the first step towards denuclearization on the korean peninsula north korea's state media has released a forty two minute video of kim jong un's trip to singapore and it kim is shown sightseeing before meeting u.s. president don't trump they received a rapturous welcome this return to pyongyang a large crowd turning out to greet their leader. the un human rights chief has called for an international inquiry into the region of kashmir over alleged violations over the last two years kashmir is divided between india and pakistan but both countries claim it in full victoria gave me reports. in indian administrate kashmiris soldier is a combing the area for separatist fighters who they say shot and killed that colleague last week. it's the latest military operation in

a dispute that's lasted more than seventy years. during the last two years the un has investigated allegations of human rights abuses in kashmir and found fault on both sides. of the un human rights chief ziad rad how hussein says india has used excessive force in response to anti india protests and accuses pakistan of misusing its anti terror legislation to quash dissent now he's calling for an investigation into allegations mass graves have been found in the kashmir valley this report is the first ever issued by the un on the human rights situation in. pakistan administered kashmir details rights violations and abuses on both sides of the line of control and it highlights a situation of chronic impunity for violations committed by security forces.

pakistan says it welcomes the un's proposal for an international inquiry into human rights abuses passed a spokesman for the indian ministry of external affairs said in a statement india rejects the report it is fallacious tendentious and motivated would question the intent in bringing out such a report. the un human rights chief says he met with representatives of both governments when there was an increase in violence in july twenty sixth that was triggered by the death of a. rebel leader. neither government agreed to the un's request for unconditional access to kashmir so the un began remote monitoring of the region that ended a few months ago and the final report makes uncomfortable reading for both india and pakistan. victoria gating be out there. two people are being killed at a mosque in south africa there was stabbed by a suspect who was then shot dead by police has this report from the scene of the

attack. police have cordoned off some parts of the mosque with this yellow tape while they carry on their investigations they say that so far it's unclear why the attack happened but people who live in this area say they are shocked it's a small farming community and they still can't believe what happened people who were inside the mosque in the attack happened on thursday say that a man who is believed to be in his thirty's came to the mosque they felt that he was a foreigner not from the area because his accent was different he claimed he wanted someone to sleep for the night because they had nowhere else to go they said they couldn't turn him away to the little men they slip for a few hours and then they say that around three am local time on thursday he woke up and stabbed and killed two people when the police got to the scene the police said the man refused to drop his knife and they say the man started to attack them that's why they had to shoot and kill him it's a situation that has caused

a lot of concern the muslim community in durban about a month ago another mosque was attacked the police say that in that incident they think it was a case linked to extremism the muslim community the leaders than was the community asking people not to rush to speculate they say leave the police to do investigations and asking people to stay calm right now they're talking to various people in the community trying to find out what is going on trying to find out why the attack happened and also trying to find out how to secure the mosque for people who are coming to do prayers from now on to make sure that they are safe the drug administration has released over six and a half million dollars in aid for organizations in syria including the white helmets rescue group but as was stored in explains it's a fraction of what washington initially promised. on thursday the trumpet ministration announced that it would be dispersing six point six million dollars to

the syrian white helmets those are the volunteers who have been trying to provide emergency medical care to the people caught in the cross-fire of the little seven year old syrian civil war this money is going to be just burst legally to accounts that the white helmets can access so that they can buy emergency medical equipment and supplies however this is a far cry from the two hundred million dollars which the u.s. had pledged to provide to emergency relief groups earlier this year just before he was fired as secretary of state rex tillerson made the two hundred million dollar pledge at the funding conference for the syrian people however the trumpet ministration shortly thereafter said that as part of its strategy to not be as involved in syria as it has been in the past that it was going to freeze that two

hundred million dollars pledge the six point six million announced on thursday is less than three percent of that figure on thursday as it happens the u.n. special envoy for syria stefan dema stora indicated that he would soon be meeting with officials from a number of countries including the us in order to talk about the way to try to resolve the civil war through peace talks he did not however talk about the emergency funding going to the white helmets but one point that to mr a did make to reporters in geneva on thursday is that he's not optimistic that a peaceful solution can be found quickly but that he said that after four years of being in the job he feels a compulsion to try to make peace possible for the syrian people. until i see is the president of the syrian american medical society he's joining us via skype from fresno in california thank you very much indeed for being with us on al-jazeera this isn't anywhere near the amount of money that the white house that's and other

organizations had been hoping for how do you think this is going to affect their operations in syria i think the dan asked me to do by the use of mistreatment is one small step in the right direction it will help in the provision of needed emergency services and say syria and also the support. to get a mechanism a mechanism is also will be helping establishing accountability both of those mechanisms will help deter further attacks on civilians and he said that as has been announced this amount of resources is not stable enough and is not sufficient to provide services for people and without syria as we know that the furnace continues to escalate in the us and syria and southwest and more sources are needed to stabilize the civil society why do you think the u.s. has cut the money. as you know there's there's been very heavy debate about this

topic there's there's one opinion that saying that the u.s. administration is trying to gauge from syria completely there's the other opinion that the u.s. administration sent gates from northwestern syria. sources to the northeast. a few from. river and there's just a few other not that came around us trying to get fairly soon gauging support to the stabilization efforts for syria. i think there's truth to all of those three factors here. and there's significant debate right now and suicide using incision officials in the congress about what would be the most appropriate next etting disengagement speed dangerous it will collapse a civil society and set syria we know that congress is resupport of the civil society. operation in the north north and southern syria as we all believe in the

sunni to values so we'll see what you know you reveal at the end of this debate the white helmets in the past have been accused mainly by the asaad government and its supporters of being spies and activists rather than aid workers in fact russia accused the white helmets of staging some of the scenes of chemical attacks how do you think the assad government and russia are going to react to the fact that they're being given less money. i think of it don't be thrilled about this as you know going back to the chemical attacks for example the c.w. . released a report three days ago confirming the utilization of searing nerve gas and chlorine in it live in the time last year this attack for example was reported by our colleagues at what comments and sams and many of our other students at your

companies dish something for which you are pursuing a great not syria is target teams off core constituents or talking with us a consistent five member states point syria russia that's dangerous that we haven't seen the state of texas want me to structures that way and that adds to the risk that already exist in the war torn syria where dissimilar societies the most vulnerable structure there we are and where they will be and those told the people it was didn't say syria which used to be when people were getting on the bus and even to you know their shoes to be they are the people who are not involved in the negotiation as you know the negotiations the between warring sides and this will set is not protected not supported yet they believe in serving the people and they will continue to do that but then you know that it was formidable and supporting them and message that will be even continuing so dr ahmed tarts a president of the syrian american medical society we appreciate your time thank

you very much. a u.n. draft document says global warming is on course to exceed the limits set in the power so green went by around twenty forty it's the un starkest warning yet of the risks of climate change the report says governments can still cap temperatures below the agreed ceiling of one point five degrees celsius but only with rapid and far reaching changes to the world economy in twenty fifteen nearly two hundred countries set a goal of limiting warming to below a rise of two degrees above pre-industrial times president donald trump pulled the u.s. out of the agreement last year saying it was unfair to his country tim crosland is director of plan b. it's a u.k. charity supporting the use of legal action to tackle climate change and he says governments must take the lead with climate change because it's too big a problem for individuals to handle one point five degrees mine just sound like a number to a lot of people to call in paris when governments agreed to limit temperature to

that level was one point five to stay alive and that is the call that really sums this out this is an existential threat it is an extension threat to all of us to our societies to our economies to international security if that isn't enough to wake people up it's very difficult to know what is is too much for individuals to handle on their own as a complete fantasy that this is going to be solved by people changing their habits of consumption this needs to happen at scale our infrastructure needs to change is has to happen with support from government it happens by people all over the world to mandating that we do whatever it takes because we face an existential crisis we face an emergency donald trump is obviously a huge disappointment in terms of what the world is trying to do but there are many many americans that he doesn't speak for we've got the mayor of new york at the moment suing fossil fuel companies for the costs of putting a wall around wall street to keep the floodwaters a day we just got to find

a coalition of the willing. there were passionate scenes outside argentina's congress building after lawmakers now really voted in favor of legalizing abortion the bill must now pass in the senate before it becomes law that is about reports from. the national anthem to celebrate a historic vote emotion was high among those who wanted to legalize abortion in argentina. i can't stop crying because we are together this is a fight there are so many emotions we know that a lot of things are missing but we are still moving forward we have worked so hard we are being ignored for so long and today we are making history. the debate lasted for twenty three hours and the vote was very close especially when two congressmen changed sides and decided to for the last four months women here wearing green bandanas have been taking to the streets to change a law that affects this country's most vulnerable thousands of women are

hospitalized every year because of complications with illegal abortions most of them are poor. after everything from threatening remarks like gay marriage but abortion was the table until when the fighting started to change especially women and young people took to the streets demanding change. opposing the law is the catholic church issued a statement saying the results in congress were upsetting and they did not solve the real problems poor women face today. released the country is not ready for them but is it a wonder there are a lot of steps that should be taken prior to passing this law a lot of education needs to happen people have to know that if you do something there are consequences and one of those is getting pregnant a consequence. the opposition as well as allies of president were divided on the issue. has encouraged his party members to vote as they see feet even though he's

personally opposed the proposal. skee has been campaigning to change the law for years she says that the most difficult part is yet to come in the senate despite why difficulties the fair and heavy sleaze not receive here in the coming day in their lives they put this time there in the senate down there is going to be the most difficult the numbers tire i really really bad at the moment but where we are we're doing these like step by step a green revolution has taken over large sectors of argentina society they have managed to convince lawmakers that legalizing abortion is a matter of public health that urgently needs to be addressed and that is i will win a site is. tens of thousands of pregnant girls and teenage mothers across africa are often denied bond and discouraged from going to school homage and dream reports from nairobi. when angela found out she was pregnant her father said there was no

need for her to continue her education but the twenty year old mother from western kenya as mcgorry county says she was determined to stay in school to become like you i would run back home to feed my son during the lunch break and then come back to school to study encouraged by her principal and her mother angela didn't quit. these these two hundred two hundred then they grew up in for one levy not rejected by society other young mothers in the gory county weren't nearly as lucky. as i did not go back to school because no one gave me any advice and then when they hit my mother told me there was no more money to pay for my school fees side have to stay in time a report from human rights watch says laws attitudes and cultural values in some african countries can keep pregnant girls and adolescent mothers from continuing their education what we're calling on all the african union governments to do is to adopt reentry policies to ensure that the girls i know that the mothers can go back

to school and i governments to reinforce the fact that girls have a right to education that you know a school official can discriminate against martinez tells us kinney a is among a group of twenty six african countries that does have school reentry policies for young mothers in place but says those policies are not implemented in the same way that often a lot of school officials are not aware of these policies others do accommodate girls in schools out of a good wheel well but when you talk to them about a policy a lot of our partners and other going to surgeons that actually there is very little awareness according to the report barriers remain in all countries while some countries are making progress human rights watch says there are others like tanzania sierra leone equitorial guinea that still banned pregnant girls in teenage mothers from attending public schools from a gentleman does it. still had an al-jazeera. on the richardson in the russian city of sochi four years on from hosting the winter olympics the world over.

please.

al-jazeera. where every. when the news breaks you pleased on the mail man city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be all when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the award winning documentaries and knife news i'm not out of here i gotta commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and online. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else would get what it is you know is that it tends to be but it is but the good because you have a lot of people that if i did a political issue we are we the people we live to tell the real stories are just

mended is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. you know what. i'm not what. i was or for me is different because there's a maturity about it's used in the it's really. generally europe also has trouble with the boats so the risk of a story like you. know a lot more going on in a culture zero is setting up the boats to feel the reality on the ground that other males will grow slowly become the much older people that's what we do nothing else but we do well. that.

ninety percent of the wild special dogs a big fish tomato beyond the best stain of a limitless growing demand an industrial fishing techniques of pushing some populations of cod and china to the brink of collapse while millions of tons of other less marketable species are being used to fast eliza fish food simply discard it i'm so very rightly in london u.k.

where marine scientists are working together with local fisherman to get consumers hooked on sustainable seafood it's. based in east london a tiny startup by the name of social is hoping to change london his relationship with fish. the fish for the german. order no over disappointing third. you choose how much for if you want how often you want to uncover get a flow it's a bit like a budget box but let's say we work with a couple of ensure fischman we bother in time and then handed out to them because it's a really good way of just getting ahead of the maze and finish trying things that maybe you haven't tried before and also supporting the got a cool tool mostyn finot is one of five to three and a half thousand small scale fishermen working in english motives but unlike many out this piece families of being in the business but generations to come to the trade a decade today the last of my fish and let's go

a little boys out of the ones that tell us what the dark future of the soul said you know for the stunt for a movie take that one hundred trucks down to that last seven months between a space flights. here on the continent is nothing that they have a market for you know to tie it all the way. they start she's the bigger fish. the alternate still such a big fish but some of the actual small fish as well which are trolling the only thing you find looking like a day in. the sun told you could avoid every bit of that. unlike industrial bottom two minutes which tried to along the seafloor and can kill a wide array of three night. stay still in the world and the notch holes means he's not undermining feature fish stocks by catching lots of juveniles. those he does like standing that come in and i. say that's legal so it's

a low life i work for backyards but. not. how much would you get the same for. a place if you send it three don't rub it in just jack because it's a flat right for the cake so. hot. sila morgan may go tomorrow to offer a crude for for the sign plights says quite a bit different no it is yeah so share members help keep martin in business by giving him a good price and buying a set wait each week of whatever he brings in and we also going to fishmonger what i seldom iced over to bring salmon called from provence and churn it over to four friends i sell more than anything else and there are also some of the most kind of moments fish exactly. every one of someone's office all which. is go all day because i've had to accept whatever turns up an avocado to different

spaces and that spanking fresh pickle give it a child. who think into congress is going to quit it really is invested royale made significant this meant that for we end up in boy. the business is not just missing from a lot of the way that we know we eat today you know it is such a big disconnect between what's on our plates the merits come from. that sap people want to buy didn't that there's something about it we're not so sure i started in twenty thirteen and now has eighteen members in london who buy from martin and a few up a small scale fishing. from a boat to icebox in a matter of minutes the race is now on to get today's fresh catch straight up to social members in london so it's about finding people that care about where the fish come from and linking them with the called the fishermen that have because i feel.

cartoonish.

morales 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 distin shack around seventy families who lost their homes in that earthquake still live in this camp say going to be up at the gala the government raised our hopes and then abandon 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. when i was a kids' school for me was a pleasure. to talk to you always found the bumps play with a total inability to do. violence to pick out one playa who's made the difference to major yachts or. is it the. symbol can make things up and people can make things

change you know thank you football. on al-jazeera world. these laws are the same that have been on the books for over a decade and the president is simply enforcing them the white house defends the practice of separating undocumented immigrants from their children. i'm about this and this is all just zero live from doha also coming up the u.s. isn't the only place where there's a political rift over immigration we're reports from germany where the issue is causing trouble for chancellor angela merkel. fears that fighting near yemen's port city of hadera will cut food supplies for people.