and her house arrest until his trial but then the government accused metaphor of trying to tamper with two witnesses and alter their testimony the judge said metaphor it was treating his trial like a marketing campaign abused her trust undermined the credibility of the court so she said he'll stay in a jail cell until his trial here in september metaphors expression didn't change when he heard the news he simply stood up and started to walk towards the door turning around just once to wave goodbye to his family before the verdict u.s. president donald trump once again tried to distance himself he worked for me watch for forty nine days or something the first short period of time that is not true man a for actually work for the charm campaign for almost five months at one point he ran it manna for it was clearly going to fight the charges against him now he'll be under increased pressure to cooperate with investigators to avoid potentially spending the rest of his life in jail he is a man who has lived a life of luxury for decades now discovering the harsh reality of life behind bars

. al-jazeera washington. at al jazeera what happens when the land on the your home is awarded to someone else hundreds of palestinians in occupied east jerusalem await a decision by israel's high court and we follow survivors of high school shootings to the touring the us looking to change gun laws. how the right has been heavy once again in the philippines and specifically in dissolved you get an idea from the whiteness of the cloud on satellite picture over two hundred millimeters in the last two days is north of manila but anyone who's on his program to this sort of downpour and you can see also the white truck plows running off into the gulf of tolerance more sides of it forget occasional showers

and once again is going to be something born here possibly sumatra which gets them but that's the line of continually heavy rain it's increasing want to get in thailand in laos and sudden vietnam possibly further north as well but of course the philippines are in the heart of it winter is probably setting now skiing season has officially started down in southeast and possible strategy of the slow circulation here clad the winds coming up from the side of so it's cold and also it says thirty to melbourne that's thirty much in the west sunshines cloud possibly rain boots on the ground adelaide's at twelve not very good here is with traditionally but perce twenty three is a huge contrast in us much will the new might expect but there is more rain coming into western australia away from the pilbara down towards purpose and once more that could be substantial rain but is rain however snow yes again i think if it torino.

unpack it for us what were you hearing what were you seeing whether online horrendous things humans told us there's absolutely no doubt about that or if you join us on the sacked a lot of the major countries in the commonwealth how far bigger fish to fry and chips to eat bass is a dialogue talk to us about some of this success if perhaps everyone has a voice what happens when the robots themselves are making the decision to join the colobus conversation amount is iraq. take a look at the top stories here about his era china has filed like for like retaliation

after donald trump ordered twenty five percent trade tariffs on fifty billion dollars worth of chinese imports beijing accuses the u.s. president of provoking a trade war. the yemeni government says forces backed by a saudi amorality coalition have kept at the airport in the data from who's the rebels the u.n. says the port should remain open because it's the main gateway for humanitarian deliveries. the weak government is facing a no confidence vote over a deal to solve a decades old dispute but the former yugoslav republic of macedonia under the deal greece's neighbor would change its name to the republic of north macedonia but nationalists see it as a humiliating defeat. that student activists in the us are travelling from coast to coast several ng support for more comprehensive gun control measures following a series of deadly school shootings they hope to persuade people to vote for politicians who back gun control in november midterm elections reports.

oh. cool months after seventeen of their classmates and teachers were gunned down the activists students of marjorie stoneman douglas school are on the road. she came to support for gun control measures and showing solidarity with other young people victimized by gun violence. to be. your voice. and in this movement every single voice in. chicago was the first stop on the park when florida students nationwide bus trip to the city is one of the highest homicide rates in the. us and many children and teenagers have felt the trauma of gun violence firsthand. attending the rally at st sabina church on chicago's south side where native

chicago and entertainers jennifer hudson will i am and former arizona congresswoman gabby giffords who was gravely wounded in an assassination attempt in two thousand and eleven these are scary. stories. sexism. it is time to stand up for what's right. for her we must do something we must stop gun. stoneman douglas students are urging young people to register and vote in the midterm elections in november they want to oust congress members who oppose gun restrictions and receive campaign funds from the national rifle association. in the weeks following the february school attack the stoneman douglas students

spearheaded a nationwide movement culminating in the massive march for our lives rally in washington d.c. . then public opinion polls indicate only modest movement in favor of stricter gun laws president donald trump has paid lip service to preventing school shootings but as done nothing nor has the republican party controlled congress the portland student activists are not done they plan to visit seventeen states on their summer long bus tour with seventy five stops they call their journey the road to change rob reynolds al-jazeera. at least healthy thing have died and thousands of others have been forced into really. shelters after days of torrential rain in northeastern india flash floods and landslides of cut off parts of manipal stays in the neighboring tripper a hospitals and shops were flooded and had to close fastenings an annual problem

during the monsoon but the effect has been worsened by crumbling infrastructure. thousands of mourners of attended the funeral of a leading journalists who were shot dead on thursday in indian administered kashmir should jet blue carry was the editor of the english language newspaper rising kashmir he was killed by unidentified men on a measure bike is he left his office in the fifty year old who'd been given police protection following three attacks on him in the past decade while the seven hundred palestinians in the neighborhood of the ok part east jerusalem are awaiting a decision from israel's high court which could determine their right to live in their own homes their challenging a ruling that transferred ownership of the land under their homes to a jewish trust hari forsett reports. the steep slopes of civil war on an occupied east jerusalem have in recent years become ever more dotted with jewish settler

homes now one palestinian community within this neighborhood is coming under further pressure so here as are these family has lived in but on the howard for more than fifty years his father bought this house he has the documents that he says prove his claim but since twenty fifteen he and his family have been living under the threat of eviction. we were shocked we had lived here i was born here grew up here and married here me my brothers and my kids we're all here the whole family is here a jewish trust claims ownership of the neighborhood citing a deal struck in the late nineteenth century providing homes here for yemeni jews in two thousand and two the justice ministry rewarded the land to that trust now controlled by a process from an organization that buys and builds homes in occupied east jerusalem now palestinians with homes here have petitioned the high court the state's attorney in the case admitting procedural failings in the way the land was transferred the residents argument is that the ottoman era law which is being used

in the attempt to evict them has been misinterpreted that it should have implied ownership only over the buildings that were once lived in by jewish occupants here not ownership of the land it still remains and they point out that in a separate dispute over land elsewhere in east jerusalem the government ruled that land ownership was not conferred by the law judging in that case that a muslim trust shouldn't be awarded the rights to it or get it locks our problem is that we oppose the jewish claims that this area is that jewish and dalmeny and even the court has issued a verdict against the arabs the right wing jewish organization involved a terror at khar name declined our request for an interview on the court case but it is generally happy to promote its work increasing the jewish presence in east jerusalem so here he has placed security cameras around his home for evidence of his own in case of disputes with the settler neighbors the larger dispute over the ownership of this land will be decided in israel's high court herefore sit out his era occupied east jerusalem. seven years after the start of the libyan conflict

people of one town a finally being allowed to return home residents have to wear or forced out after they were kids of killing rebels who supported the revolution against moammar gadhafi many of their houses were destroyed and there's mahmoud up to one hundred reports to work is still a ghost town. the road to tell were is wrong but oman was keen to see what is left of his house. hebrew his family with him. it is the first time in nearly seven years they've been back. the abandoned home is in poor condition. but omar hassan abdullah and daughter mariam craven independence they don't have in the camp where they're now living. but we are checking if our house is inhabitable but unfortunately it's not we can't love you

unless the government starts maintenance operations we have no other choice but to go back to the camp in tripoli about thirty five thousand pounds are living in camps across libya since rebels from the nearby city of misrata who opposed them are get death he captured the town in august twenty leavened with the fall of gadhafi to woodlands where forces from their homes accused of supporting the former leader. fast forward six years to december last year and the tripoli based a government of national accord agreed that the people of. could start returning to the tower and however all the hostilities still exist and in february there were stopped by armed groups of from misrata since then hundreds of thousands have been stranded in the desert twenty five miles from their homes. but this

month at a conservation deal was signed with the former enemies the long growth home to the word of god that has been blog for the last seventy years is now open after the end of hostilities with the rival city of misrata but years of conflict have taken up all and the telling of the hour is not yet fully prepared to receive those who are coming back to is now a ghost town. much of its infrastructure has been destroyed and it lacks a basic services abdul hamid isa a military brigade tasked with bringing life back to the town. struction will start immediately after school hospitals infrastructure streets health services and housing i guess the word go will be total you have into once or for omar and his family it can't come soon enough really counting down the days

they've suffered during the past seven years but hope time can now prove a healer would have to do i hate. in scotland a huge fire has destroyed part of the world renowned glasgow school of art the mcintosh building named after the architect charles rennie mackintosh had been undergoing a multi-million dollar restoration after a previous fire four years ago more than one hundred firefighters tackled the blaze which spread to other buildings. iran have won their first master the football world cup in twenty years beijing morocco one nil with a last minute goal and their female fans were particularly happy to be in russia because back home in iran women are banned from football stadiums see any nation

competing at the world cup which doesn't let in the female supporters to raise awareness banners were displayed at the stadium and sent petersburg and an iranian band released a protest song. well it's a bumper day on saturday with four world cup matches in group c. one of the favorites france face australia while peru take on them marking group d. a daunting task for iceland in their first ever world cup against argentina and nigeria meet croatia one of the world's best players argentina's lenell messi carries the hopes of a nation which last won the world cup thirty two years ago and almost didn't qualify for russia to raise a boro reports now from one a side as. it's been a difficult few years for argentinian football but when the team left the country to head to russia the fans were willing to leave it all behind. hope mysie gives

the best of him selfe for the national team and i hope that he can pick up the cup which is his dream and the dream of all arjun times since making it to the final in two thousand and fourteen there's been financial difficulties accusations of political corruption and mismanagement that saw star player you name ac quit the team at one point it appeared as though they may struggle to make it to russia. yet and same thing is the only one having qualified to the sward there. up that had three trainers in the qualifiers we had a lot of your. nothing. when you have three different training and the last months the situation hasn't gotten any better if we didn't have. it would be a real mess for the national team but we have the cup thing with a genius anything can happen even though we don't have a team we don't have

a goal create the mighty we don't know how we are going to play so many many questions surrounding the team the latest scandal was when the national team suspended a warmer match with israel prior to the cup many accused israel of moving their match from haifa to jerusalem to reaffirm its claim over the city as israel's capital the argentine football association said it was due to security concerns things have not been easy for argentina in recent years despite having what many consider the best player in the world in your nail messi but we guard less of the difficulties problems and scandals we have seen it takes seven matches to win the world cup and people here are hoping that this time will be argentina side. was one of the winners in one thousand nine hundred six he says that times have changed since then. but the problem for the coaching for the team these days is

that there's almost no time to be together to practise and that's bad for the team the players are in different countries it was different to my time. it's been over thirty years since argentina won the cup and even though they're not among the favorites is the one thing people are not ready to lose yet. obviously take a look at the top stories here about his era china is vowing like for like retaliation after donald trump order twenty five percent trade tariffs on fifty billion dollars worth of chinese imports chinese government leaders accuse the u.s. president of provoking a trade war. the yemeni government says its forces backed by a saudi amorality coalition have kept at the airport in her data from the rebels the yemeni army has published these first images from their location on twitter the

u.n. and a day agencies have been aging both sides to avoid a major battle saying the city must stay open because it's a major gateway for humanitarian supplies the greek government is facing a no confidence vote ever deal to solve a decades old dispute with the former yugoslav republic of macedonia prime minister alexis tsipras cools the agreement an historic victory for greece under the deal greece's neighbor would change its name to the republic of northwest but nationalists on both sides see it as a humiliating defeat government leaders and opposition activists in the colorado have agreed to allow an international investigation into the killing of at least one hundred seventy people during two months of protests the catholic church is mediating and wants president danielle otaiba to call the elections more tools to do on saturday donald trump is describing the decision to daly's former campaign

manager as tough and dumb fat a judge over the detention of manifold and until his trial in september prosecutors accuse him of trying to tamper with witnesses in the investigation into russian meddling in trump's election. and the u.s. president is trying to distance himself from attorney michael cohen he's facing an f.b.i. investigation into his business dealings donald trump says cohen isn't his lawyer anymore and he hasn't spent a real in a long time prosecutors in new york say they're still looking at material seized in a raid on kevin's home in april he's being investigated for possible fraud and campaign law violations in connection to payments made to adult film star still lead to an you're. right those are the latest headlines for us here at al-jazeera the news continues in half an hour after counting the cost.

al jazeera. with and for you. oh and has a seeker this is counting the cost on al-jazeera your weekly look at the world of business and economics by warmer relations with north korea u.s. president donald trump continues to threaten international trade ties. gregg's it count down why businesses are warning that parts of u.k. manufacturing risk becoming extinct. plus the growth of the videogame industry it's outpacing music and cinema in the money race.

so u.s. president donald trump's relationship with north korea's kim jong un seems to be all smiles but his trade ties with western allies and china are on rattling the u.s. slapped a twenty five percent tariff on imports of steel and a ten percent tariff on alimony i'm on the european union canada and mexico earlier this month not surprisingly they plan to respond with their own tariffs on u.s. goods and it was reported on friday that trump has approved tariffs on fifty billion dollars worth of chinese imports the decision could spark a trade war between the world's two biggest economies flawlessly has that. ultimately the u.s. wants to reduce its trade deficit with china and it wants to give american companies greater access to the chinese market the two countries have been holding talks to avoid a possible trade war and after three rounds of talks the chinese have agreed to increase their purchases of farm and energy products from us by as much as seventy

billion dollars but if these tariffs go ahead that deal will be void and china has threatened to further action what many of. them if the united states takes unilateral protectionist measures harming china's interests we will quickly react and take necessary steps to resolutely protect our fair legitimate rights if the tariffs posed they could complicate the relationship between china and the u.s. at a time when the u.s. needs china's help in enforcing u.n. sanctions on north korea the trumpet ministration believes it has these tougher sanctions that played a part in forcing north korea to the negotiation table but some analysts also say because the talks between north korea and the u.s. were a success then trump now has a little bit more leeway to be tougher on china with regards to trade because china is not going to want to derail the process for denuclearization on the korean peninsula because that is consistent with china's own security interests for

joining us now from london to talk more about this is andrew kenning him chief global economist at capital economics thanks very much for being with us so first off what are the implications then of what is looking right now like a major trade rift between the u.s. and canada. well the implications for canada itself are potentially fairly large and canada exports a lot of steel to the united states. and it's one of the key members of nafta and if the united states walks away from laughter as well as imposing the steel tariffs we could see slightly weaker growth in canada perhaps a by about half a percent of g.d.p. over the next couple of years so it's a negative not perhaps a huge one but certainly a negative well what are the chances then that the u.s. under trial could actually walk away from nafta i mean there are questions in the u.s. about whether he actually has the authority to do that by himself but putting that

aside. given that given the current state of relations is it is that a real possibility well it did look rather unlikely a few weeks ago because the two sides seem to be reaching an agreement on the most controversial issue which is about cars and the local content in the car exports so we thought an agreement might just be reached but it's now looking less likely again and we have elections coming up in mexico which could result in a more populist president who would be less likely to reach an agreement with the u.s. so i think it is a possibility i mean it's very hard obviously to read president trump's mind but it's a possibility but not perhaps the most likely scenario i think more likely we see negotiations drag on. and then along with all of this we see china stepping into the breach more it seems when it comes to the issue of free trade with

a whole one one belt initiative what do you make of that because that's something that would would have been unthinkable just a few years ago i think the china u.s. situation is potentially more damaging for the world economy and we could well see trump the u.s. administration impose significant tariffs on china in the next few days even the suggestions that could affect maybe up to one hundred fifty billion dollars worth of chinese exports to the united states and and certainly that would have a negative impact both on the chinese economy and also on business confidence more more generally but i think the provided that the measures don't go much wider than what has been threatened so far these world remain issues for particular industries and for particular countries rather than something that threatens the overall situation of the global economy which actually still looking quite good and it

would seem as well that the. the much heralded trump kim summit in singapore is already reaping benefits for china what's your view on that why i think it's very early to to jump to that conclusion the markets barely reacted to the summit which is interesting but then of course they barely reacted a year ago when trump was threatening north korea with fire and fury so i think the markets are right that they think that we need to wait and see and that there's a long way to go before we can be confident that the north korean regime and kim himself is willing to denuclearize it will be very difficult thing for both sides to do does he have it right on tariffs no i think i mean i'm i am agree with the vast majority of a comma. yes that protectionism is very unlikely to be helpful the only way he could work a could work out well i think is if other countries were to open up and there would

be some kind of trade deal for example china being more willing to let investment into its banking sector perhaps reduce tariffs on on car imports so that's the only potential positive outcome but it doesn't look like that's going to happen the way that the trump ministrations going about things is very odd because they're putting the tariffs on a lot of their key allies as well as on their enemies in terms of the trade war and that's not going to help so be better if they were to work with europe to put some pressure on china for example rather than creating a sort of atmosphere where it's everybody against the united states could speak with me and you can and thanks for being with us you're welcome all right still to come on counting the cost it's being dubbed the naff don't world cup despite their frosty relations canada mexico and the usa will jointly host the event eight years from now. the first some of the biggest names in media are teaming

up to survive time warner owns news channel c.n.n. and h.b.o. the maker of game of thrones and it's being taken over by u.s. telecoms giant eighteen t. in an eighty five billion dollars deal two companies are joining forces to compete against tech libels netflix and amazon u.s. cable giant comcast owner of n.b.c. universal is looking to get bigger too with a merger of its own merger mania could mean more competition and better value for consumers john hendren has more comcast is offering sixty five billion dollars for the movie and television assets of twenty first century fox that outbids disney which had previously offered fifty two billion dollars at stake for the global television channels such as national geographic satellite television networks sky. and europe star in india end the hulu streaming service which is number three after amazon and netflix why is this all happening now because a day earlier on tuesday u.s. judge ruled that eighteen t.

could go ahead with its eighty five billion dollars bid for time warner the trump administration had objected on antitrust grounds saying it was too much media and one set of hands but a judge overruled that saying it could go ahead that seems to have begun to set off merger mania media companies want to go vertical they want to marry content with distribution that's a model created by amazon and netflix which started out doing distribution and then created their own content that's a model everybody is now competing with now anticorruption watchdog transparency international says dubai must clean up its real estate sector after an investigation into dirty money the washington based sentence for advanced defense studies found money laundering by people it calls war profiteers and terrify nancy is living under u.s. sanctions and identified around one hundred million dollars in what it says auspicious purchases based on leak data from the emma rocky city government run to

buy media office hasn't commented on the report. oh with an expected revenue of nearly one hundred forty billion dollars this year the world of video games is fast becoming one of the most popular forms of entertainment well reynolds has mall. the e three expo is always a kaleidoscope of color clamor and crowds eager to experience the newest in cutting edge electronic entertainment this year everyone is talking about fortnight the massively popular multiplayer battle royale game i'm just madly in love with it like all the dances and moves and battle royale is my favorite now if you're a parent you've probably seen your kids playing fortnight nonstop if you're a millennial you're probably playing it right now i'd say spend more time than i should yeah yeah. i probably spend a few hundred hours in the time i played. it's hard to keep track game industry

professionals say fortnight could be if you'll excuse the pun a game changer right now it's high like everyone wants to get in on the battle royale genre and you know the last player standing shiner i think like the coolest thing about sports night is the fact that it's cross-platform play you know so when you're playing on mobile you could be going up against someone who's on p.c. or console this year's eve three features plenty of the game industry's bread and butter bullets bombs and blood. this is a soft take on homer's epic the odyssey a new addition to its assassin's creed franchise forget the poetry bring on the goal or it's kind of going back to the very gun have you. really. like i saw some stuff that's just ultra violent but there are other games that reflect the times we live in there's an amazing game of my bucklebury me my

love which is a it's the story of a syrian refugee you play the syrian refugee texting his wife as she travels across europe video games don't get the artistic respect that recorded music and films do the gaming industry has already long surpassed the recorded music and the cinema industry in terms of revenue as a source of entertainment and huge new markets for electronic entertainment are opening up in china and the developing world now the head of britain's top business lobby group says brags it could wipe out the country's car industry it is now almost two years since the u.k. voted to leave the european union and many people remain unclear about the country's direction lawlessly visited sunderland in northern england to meet some of them. sunderland is a place which demonstrates only too clearly all the contradictions of bricks it and the mess the u.k. is currently in this region is one of the poorest parts of northern europe unhappy

it voted to leave the european union to try something else takes it he's run this business for nearly half a century selling parts of the region's manufacturing industry cities what's known as a heart of bricks it's a he shrugs off waters that leaving the european union might endanger his business people to the u.k. out completely and he's fed up with the government he supports get the job done. pretty stern. which is stern new for england stand for the table. push around and. they just don't do not the not doing it to the frightened what is it you think i honestly don't know or the see all the right things and then when it comes to doing that kind of the fallen on the doing of it. just up the road nissen employs seven thousand people with tens of thousands more in the supply chain if the u.k. abandons european trade agreements all those jobs could be at risk steve is the

union representative of the workers its position is that if it happens it must be a soft warm allowing the u.k. to trade freely with europe otherwise the union fears disaster looms absolute devastation and i also think it would take decades to recover. anything to replace those jobs if there was a go at this more in time no it isn't. the government talks all the time about brics it enabling a global brisson free to trade where it likes this company does that already it makes tanks for water treatment plants and has plans to expand and for the company false it is a source of enormous instability and he wishes it would just go away i'm a strong supporter of the u.k. in general however i think the only norm is the thing that we're frightened of morse and i don't think the government's doing the best it could to give us the information communication on the next steps in what's likely to happen on an exit from the e.u. in microcosm this region tells

a story of how brics it has won the referendum that seem not to know what to do with their victory to mend this divided country as things stand there is no constituency in this country which is happy with the way it is being conducted not the hardliners who want to leave the european union completely not the remain as you want to stay in and not those people in the middle happy to accept some sort of in fudge but the one thing they would all agree on is there seems to be an almost total lack of political leadership a sense of where on earth the country is going next it's worth recalling that the points of bricks it was to allow the u.k. greater control of its destiny yet as of now nobody has any idea if it will happen whether it might improve all the things places like sunderland last. whether it will make a bad situation even worse. we're joining us now from glasgow is greg when chief economist at the global council thanks very much for being with us so it doesn't

look like we're any closer at this point to knowing what regs it is going to look like the longer that goes on what sort of damage is it doing to the u.k. economy. well i mean there's one very simple reason why we're not any closer to understanding what is going to look like which is that the british government still hasn't made up its mind and there's no immediate sign of that being solved at a big divisions within the government the longer that that goes on the more likely we're to see firmness investors begin to. implement their contingency plans they will be planning on the basis of worst case scenarios which might even be that there's no deal we're told by the time yuki leaves the e.u. and certainly they'll be planning on the basis that there will be some disruption at the end of the transition periods so yes we are we are almost certainly

beginning to enter a period where investors and businesses are adjusting to the delays in the negotiation how does this complicate business is in in the decisions that they have to make the longer this uncertainty goes on well if you are. a manufacturing business that's operating in the u.k. but it's relies on supply chains that extends into the rest of the e.u. our export sense of the e.u. market then certainly you will want to be sure that after bricks and customs arrangements will allow you to keep operating on a smooth straightforwards basis if you're unsure about that then you need to begin to plan and make changes to the way in which you operate and to take account of the worst possible scenario which might be that there are new customs controls and destructions at the border and that's what many businesses are focused on just now

and talk to us about the mood in scotland where you are a lot of frustration being felt by. the government in london about the way they're handling things concerns particularly about the fishery industry there. yes fishing is a very sensitive political issued it always has been since the u.k. joined the e.u. . it's one of those areas where britain as a whole and especially scotland gives more than it takes in the relationship with the e.u. so there is strong support within much of the fishing industry for leaving the e.u. but look. the e.u. in this negotiation has a lot of leverage and it is very unlikely that the fishing industry is going to get what it wants from this negotiation the e.u. is going to insist that if if the u.k. has access to e.u. markets then you will have access to fishing rights around the whole of the u.k.

all of this lack of clarity what what effect is this having. well you know there are two different issues one is the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland's and the e.u. is insisting that the have to be guarantees in the withdrawal agreements that there will be no hard border the u.k. wants to do that no way which doesn't create divisions between northern ireland and the rest of the u.k. that may well end up tying the u.k. into the e.u.'s customs union for the for a period of time and scotland has a separate set of issues which is around devolved powers to the scottish parliaments the british government wants to take control over some of those powers so that when responsibilities are return from brussels they can set u.k. wide policy frameworks but the scottish parliament. objects to the u.k. government doing that unilaterally at the moment we have

a standoff which has been resolved for the time being by the u.k. government really pushing through the changes that it wants to happen so we have a constitutional crisis of sorts and scotland's good to speak with you grego in thanks very much for your time you're very welcome all right artificial intelligence is no longer the stuff of science fiction is used now in smartphones cars and even children's toys exactly how businesses are harnessing its power has been on display at the world's largest ai summit in london so on you're going to go is there. when we think of the world of artificial intelligence it's a world that ranges from the mind blowing to the modern day but essentially it is part of what every day lives the phones that we use the vehicles that we drive in london that this ai summit is examining the practicalities go towards making our world a little easier to function so how is a guy be used here in this this motorbike well there are

a couple of sensors to the bike which so often we get you to go see the temperature in the engine you can see the gas level you can see the press so here you have the better team if you're like me and we don't know where the engine is this can help you see the engine for a and do some small maintenance work like changing the battery for example if you move the left side up there are screwing going and it literally shows you exactly how it goes you have to get to the battery that we need to remove the seat the seat is gun to respect yet it's only used for the limiting of the chemical shot with people having to do some classes really make their life easier of course let's not say gets very few minutes of companionship like a comeback checked robots have psyched additions busy techies lights. and finally you might have noticed the twenty eight hundred fifty four woke up kicked off this week placing host russia in the global spotlight over the next

month we're going to assess are predicting the windfall from the tournament could be as high as thirty billion dollars the ratings agency moody's says russia won't school that big they say the economic impact from hosting the event is likely to be limited and short lived well the cost of hosting the world cup eight years from now will be shared by three countries canada the usa and mexico will be looking to put their current trade spats behind them by twenty twenty six reports from moscow. canada mexico and usa have been selected by their fee for congress to host the twenty twenty six world cup the world cup overturns the united states of america for the first time in thirty two years it's been involving mexico and canada united but it was the heavyweight counter that it was in fact taken on surprising triumph with one hundred thirty four votes to sixty five for the other contend. the u.s.

were the big players in this all along by we host sixty games mexico ten and kind of the team thank you for entrusting us with this privilege the privilege of hosting the feed for world cup in twenty twenty six let us also salute our friends from morocco at the end of the day we are all united in football that's the spirit of the world cup. snubbed in their twenty twenty two bit losing out to qatar the stars and stripes of loom large over faith it was the american investigators attorney general and the f.b.i. who put down sat boxes for you to three years ago new food for side issues the politics of keeping america sweet and crucially making money the united bid promised billions of dollars more this host decision was a transparent vote for the first time which caused its own problems so hundred and three national associations with their decision under political skill when the

president trumpeted tweeted in april that it would be ashamed of countries that we always support that's a lot be against the u.s. . and not to worry about anything at the least and more of all about the president of the united states or mexico or canada prime minister or and i think you should. a finger question was answered i don't think anyone tries to take over feed the future belongs to football and to the members of fever now the task to trumpet is a been a station we to work closely with mexico canada neighbors were playing relations have been distinctly strained in recent months over immigration and try and that is our show for this week roma you can get in touch with us by tweeting me as i'm seeking and use the hash tag a.g.c. to see when you do or drop some e-mail counting the cost at al-jazeera dot net is our address and there's more for you on line as always at is it a dot com slash c.t.c. to take you straight to our page which has individual reports links and entire

episodes for you to catch up on. that is it for this edition of counting the cost and has a secret from the whole team here thanks for joining us the news on al-jazeera is next. the carter center for. new possibilities fearless journalists and medical facilities they got that either already declared a state of emergency several weeks ago gripping documentaries. discover

a wealth of award winning programming from around the globe. debates and discussions on one side of the split screen dignitaries mingling on the other car to see the world from a different perspective only on al-jazeera the diagnosis he has been sick for a long six months now the challenge ahead there when one of these ninety six could be a new cure or a basis of a new cure all for colors are turning illness or disability al-jazeera examines priam meaning treatments so this is the xo suited yes it's basically a wearable robot that kira revisited now does iraq. being located outside that western send tricks fair of influence we're able to bring a different perspective to global events when you pave the way and lists a cove

a minute tree in the financial dollar going to see the people in those words and those policies are affecting see the emotion on the face of the situation living in that's when all the us can identify with the story. this is al jazeera. alonzo raman you're watching the al-jazeera news our live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next sixty minutes a day this airport is taken the saudi and amorality coalition secure a breakthrough against the rebels in yemen. on the brink of a trade war the u.s. and china in a multibillion dollar tit for tat over import tariffs and awaiting your fall the

aquarius how the spanish puerto volunteer is preparing for the migrants carrying ship denied entry to italy and malta and i'm with all your sports including christiane the ronaldo nets ahead trick as portugal draw three three with neighbors spain in a world cup thriller in such eep that and more coming up later. welcome to the news our u.n. special envoy martin griffiths has landed in yemen for emergency talks on the situation in her data the yemeni government says its forces backed by the saudi and there are three coalition have captured the city's airport from who the rebels now it's located on the southeastern edge of the city taking the airport provides a vital staging point for the coalition to resupply their military campaign but the most important goal is the port still controlled by the who fees now the coalition

accuses the rebels of using her data port to smuggle in weapons from iran but aid agencies say the offensive threatens the vital route around seventy percent of yemen's humanitarian aide who data is home to around six hundred thousand. people warns a quarter of a million people may be killed if the coalition is the city. the billions in just in the. ports are being rushed to hospital as the offensive closes in on the rebel controlled city its people bracing for war. one resident says his home south of the city was surrounded by fighting between saudi that coalition forces backing yemen's government and who see rebels. his family was trapped starving and terrified. we spent three days without

being able to go out to go anywhere the fighting was above us and from all sides we did not have any food or drink or anything not even water even the red cross and car was only allowed in today this is my son i treated him on a bus after he was injured in an airstrike our kids women and elderly are stuck starving for three days without any food or drink. much of the latest fighting has been taking place around the whole day to international airport in god's will we will celebrate the feast of egypt and her data it will be an increase to the grandest of feats of heroism accomplished but the enemy in the three year war is hitting back the who sees posted this video of missiles targeting saudi backed forces the saudi that advance comes amid warnings that as many as half a million people may lose everything including their lives even more could be

forced from their homes into the desert if there is the closure of the port even or just as. many people will suffer we are also greatly concerned about the possibility that civilians may be hurt by airstrikes by shelling. the un security council has rejected a move to demand an immediate end to the fighting the council instead urged all sides to practice restraint saudi arabia says it can seize the city quickly enough to avoid interrupting flows of aid to millions facing starvation. parties proposed new humanitarian aid plans aiming to make sure the external humanitarian assistance can access through her data about seventy percent of yemen's aid and commercial imports rely on the ports of her data and the nearby salif. and it's needed the u.n. says twenty two million people or three quarters of the population are in desperate

need of aid lore about a manly al-jazeera china has imposed terrorists worth fifty billion dollars on u.s. products it's a retaliatory response to president donald trump's decision to stop tariffs on chinese imports now the announcements of fears of an international trade war something that really does concern economists and investors florence louis reports . tit for tat that's one way to describe the first shot in what's brewing to be a tariff war between the world's two largest economies the us struck first with a twenty five percent tax on certain chinese imports worth fifty billion dollars china's counterpunch an announcement that six hundred fifty nine types of u.s. goods also worth fifty billion dollars will be subject to tariffs the first round comes into effect on the sixth of july and affects products ranging from soybean to seafood to costs there china feels like it's been the strong it's at the strongest

point that it's been in hundreds of years it feels like it's ascendant and so it's not likely to back out some of the terrorists will likely bite chinese consumers the high a tax on soybean imported from the u.s. some of which is used for pig feet could ultimately drive up the price of domestic pork. but the tariffs could also hurt american farmers if china the u.s. is largest buyer of soybeans find substitute sellers elsewhere u.s. president donald trump has been hammering china on trade for months for his protection everybody take this to be one hundred fifty one b. in the hours are enough for us to get the work that i told you that you look at you in the face of going to look at something that would help these countries militarily and yes but what point this is that the u.s. tariffs target industries tied to china has made in china twenty twenty five a blueprint to dominate high technology industries they're also intended to punish

the chinese for what the u.s. calls intellectual property theft and unfair trade practices one trade expert says a u.s. trade battle with china will impact global markets it creates instability. reduces particularly inverse uncertainty for long term investors private business capital expenses and these types of things trump's summit in singapore may have strength. then to his determination to act for yes' the us look to china to help restrain north korea but convinced he has built a relationship with north korean leader kim jong il and trump perhaps feels he's in a stronger position to be tougher on trade with china the trade war seems to have only just begun trump has threatened to slap taxes on more goods if china goes ahead with the tariffs chinese state media meanwhile says china has taken note of the statement and reserves its right to take corresponding measures targets very al-jazeera beijing while on a tongan is

a political and economic analyst thanks to beijing he says trump is under estimating china's position there isn't really any way to do what trump wants because no one knows exactly what he's east driving at if talking about intellectual property problems but he cited no cases they tried for over a couple of years to find a complaints where they could say that they had been forced into some sort of giving over their intellectual property they haven't been able to do that this is just merely donald trump dropping another media bomb in order to drive up the oxygen away from his domestic problems this is a trade war remember you know six weeks ago they started the first tranche of tariffs this is actually the second and donald trump has already said i'm going to course you if you push back i'm going to get real serious i don't know how serious is going to get but he i don't think he understands that china has other tools it

it's disposable for instance the three hundred fifty to four hundred billion dollars that merchandise is that which is sold in china by u.s. companies who were here in china. the greek government is facing a voters of no confidence over a deal to solve a decades old dispute with its neighbor macedonia in parliament on friday prime minister alexis tsipras cold agreement a historic victory for greece under the deal macedonia would change its name to the republic of north macedonia but nationalists in both sides see it as a humiliating defeat. correspondent joins me now from the greek capital john this debate is all getting at the moment in parliament where all we with it at the moment. well it is extremely acrimonious we expect that the prime minister and the leader of the opposition will speak lust we also expect that the former leader of the opposition

a man who as foreign minister handled the macedonia crisis back in ninety two but with a very nationalistic bent will speak in order to criticize the government will reaching this agreement and the difficulties are reflected in today's press this is a pro opposition newspaper in favor of the conservatives saying it is a coup by the government the government friendly newspaper you see here says that they are opening the back door to fascism it's a suggestion that it will not be the mainstream conservative new democracy party that gains politically from the unpopularity of this agreement but the far right golden dawn and those are the people that you see demonstrating behind me in front of parliament over the and this is a rather more centrist newspaper on certain questions about what our lives will be like with northern macedonia practical matters like how are we going to cross over

what possible it will we will will we use a what forms of id. in other words taking it as a given that this deal will go ahead in the in the months and weeks leading up to this debate and certainly a potential vote. the signing of an agreement how would you gauge the public opinion about the former yugoslav republic of macedonia changing its name to the tub itself must today. makes people's blood boil depending on which part of greece you are talking to. well there is a geographical nuance if you are from macedonia greece you feel much more strongly about it. don't forget that northern greece was the last piece of greek territory to be added to the greek state in one nine hundred thirteen and. almost the last piece three stories followed but the. feelings in southern greece i'm not

exactly indifferent either this is seen as a national issue on both sides of the border and it's partly because the reason the views are so implacable is that the dispute has been allowed to fester for so long since the second world war without there being any suggestion that a compromise solution was being worked on by either side it is obviously very difficult to three generations of separate stories and narratives on each side to tell people that now within the space of a few months we're going to resolve the whole thing in a compromise that doesn't make anybody particularly happy but this isn't the sort of agreement that would have made anyone happy it's simply the sort of agreement that allows life to go on but we should see what does happen in the hours ahead for them over.