the human rights groups are edging the government to enforce child labor laws but that's difficult because their children's families often rely on their earnings to survive tell strafford reports this is a cigarette manufacturing factory in bangladesh but there are a few if any machines working. al-jazeera secretly filmed these pictures the reason the factory owner refused to spur a mission to film is because of the children working here the bangladesh government says it's doing all it can to crack down on child labor but there is little evidence of that in this factory. some of the children making these cheap cigarettes non-locally is beauty's look barely ten years old. but the money they earn helps their families survive many children work at home making the paper choose which is sent to the factory to be filled with tobacco they get around forty cents for every three thousand chooks the average wage is around a dollar

a day fifteen year old mo somebody sheets a cartoon who works with her younger brothers and sisters making babies four days a week. but unlike many others in the industry she also goes to school you guys go to a bar we work to help our family this is how we survive my parents taught me this line of work at a very young age i don't like doing it you have to sit in the same position and work long hours we don't even make that much money. because into the bangladesh label the minimum legal age for employment is fourteen united nations children's agency unicef says in forsman is difficult because of where most of the children work in small factories workshops from home. will act people this should be a different choice of jobs for these people other than the tobacco industry they are at least two million people working nationwide in this sector this should be alternative employment opportunities provided by government for all these work as

then we ourselves have been willing to shut down this sector funded issues finance minister has repeatedly cooled for the beauty factories about one hundred twenty of them to be closed down. a recent study by the human rights organization praga focused on mine factories it found around fifteen thousand of the twenty one thousand workers with children some as young as four years old child stratford al-jazeera. oscar winning actress and u.n. special envoy angelina jolie has visited the iraqi city of mosul to meet families who were left destitute after the defeat of i saw the armed group was pushed out almost a year ago it occupied mosul for three years and turned it into a stronghold of their so-called caliphate. so in the united states women are being encouraged to put pen to paper and write about their hopes for the future

a pop up art exhibition in washington d.c. seeks to build on momentum from the global women's march last year highlighting issues ranging from reproductive rights to empowerment in the workplace dion estabrook reports. women of the future i hope they have listened and i value to live free from. heather thompson is writing a letter to the daughters she may one day have describing a world she hopes will be different from her own made to like germany on a night how an office who are. thompson is among hundreds of visitors to washington's hirshhorn museum penning letters to the next generation of women to future women is a six month pop up art installation inspired by the women's march of twenty seventeen visitors write letters then taped them to a window overlooking the mall where marchers met in washington last year when i was little use write letters make it yourself because i thought of. the project is the

brainchild of artist georges saxelby who says her participation in the march inspired her to communicate to the young women of tomorrow i want future women to know that we were thinking of them and that we understood that the changes we want for them as a culture that we ignored our role today in creating. the letters here really run the gamut in this letter a woman writes to her daughters that she hopes in twenty years the glass ceiling is permanently shattered and in other letters women talk about hoping to live in a world where they don't have to live in fear men are encouraged to contribute letters as well chris beard says his two daughters inspired him to write about a world with unlimited opportunities i don't ever want them to be held back i don't ever want them to feel like their last for any reason saxelby hopes to collect up to three thousand letters they'll be archived and opened in twenty thirty seven on

the twentieth anniversary of the women's march saxelby thinks the time span is long enough for real change to happen and short enough for the next generation of women to appreciate the accomplishments of those who came before them dion estabrook al-jazeera washington. joe will have the spoils in just a little while including costa rica with a surprise package of the lost ball could they provide another shot at this year's tournament as i say general be here with all the news from russia. on counting the cost what economists are saying about warmer relations between the u.s. and north korea as america's trade ties with canada sour. and why business is a warning the u.k. car industry risks being wiped out. counting the cost on al-jazeera. new yorkers are very receptive to al-jazeera because it is such an international

city they are very interested and that global perspective that al-jazeera provides 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 cures for colors our inner elements disability al-jazeera examines pyaar mein treatment so this is the explosive yes it's basically a wearable robot that kira revisited on how does iraq.

the three. main in just six. hours born in a family of the ever so loved i did it. because the women in my mother wanted but still everybody has one. so that's how i came to bear. the. simplest matter we had to go bust city center at least to get ahead beginning for food and not just walking. that's.

where you all. keep it up plastic bags. detecting to be used just. sometimes they succeed and my friend is not having something i want to show them. in each. go. in it so poor little bit people. it. is a very big. plant to. attain it.

where every. when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be on 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 and out of iraq i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and.

we have a news gathering team here that is second to their all over the world and they do a fantastic job when information is coming in very quickly all at once you've got to be able to react to all of the changes and as we adapt to them. my job is is to break it all down and we held the view on the stand and make sense of it. with bureaus spanning six continents across the globe. al-jazeera has correspondents live in the stories they tell. us about it. sirrah fluent in world news.

thank you.

q. q live. live. look like i was about

. be. thank you love such. just told. me to. play it safe cause they should. go to. college.

just. plug. heading for a better life in australia in two send it and sent to remote island indefinite detention in her condition. of conscience. understand her duties to smuggle for each and eyewitness accounts is the main thing you're doing for people even asking them not to do something not to kill themselves witness chasing asylum . you possibilities treeless journalists or medical facilities in gaza either already declared a state of emergency several weeks ago gripping documentary. to discover

a wealth of award winning programming from around the globe all debate and discussion on one side of the split screen dignitaries mingling on the other see the world from a different perspective only on al-jazeera. setting the show all three boats carrying rescued migrants finally dumped in spain after being turned away by italy and malta. hello again i'm here without is there a live from also coming up smiles and signatures greece and macedonia agree on a name change after a twenty seven year dispute. eight people were killed in

a fire and shoot out that have shattered a brief truce in the crowd go up. too young for school but old enough to make cigarettes a special report of the child workers in bangladesh. more than six hundred refugees and migrants have arrived in the spanish border violence here a week to italy and more to turn them away now the standoff has highlighted the european union's inability to agree on how to manage the influx of people fleeing war persecution and poverty many of these arrivals are from south sudan and eritrea they have rescued off the coast of libya migration always be with us as it has been with us forever and it has to be managed and it is not necessarily the should must not miss would be seen as a problem you know and a crisis not to be solved it's about working all along the continuum from the

countries of origin through the points of transit to the countries of distillation it is about making it legal it is about making it you know protected so that people do not fall prey to traffickers and smugglers so it's about. a human situation that needs to be managed you know human way more now from our correspondent in valencia called pennell. this is journey's end for now on sunday morning more than six hundred migrants and refugees came ashore here aboard these three vessels they'd been a flow to sea for more than a week because european union leaders were squabbling about migration policy and deciding which port they would be allowed to dock at now the focus on sunday has been for the humanitarian needs of those on board medical checks have been carried out there are women there are children vulnerable people on board after that the

police began the process of registering and each of the passengers will be assessed and that will eventually lead to some kind of decision on whether they will be late loud to stay in spain asked refugees now according to relief workers people on board have been tortured during their times in libyan detention centers some may even have been used as sex slaves. all this of course goes against the backdrop of immense political wrangling at a european level and if that is not resolved what the relief organizations who operate some of these rescue boats say is that their job will be made impossible they say that they need to be allowed to dock at the nearest port and offload migrants otherwise they will simply not be where they should be and that is at sea close to the coast of libya saving lives and historic deal to change the name of macedonia has been signed next to the greek border under the agreement the government in skopje able to change the country's name to the republic of north

macedonia that will distinguish it from the province in northern greece the name has been at the center of a twenty seven year dispute between the two countries the accord will now go to both parliaments for final approval. just because most e-mail after our aim is to make sure that this song of joy and happiness will be sung for centuries to come by many generations in both languages in your country in our country from our people to your people and that will be a song celebrating peace for turnitin success prosperity and good neighborly relations between our two peoples after all the previous generations have had enough of moaning now it's high time we once again celebrate birth a new beginning it's time we celebrate the birth of our shared future it's time we sing joyful songs in the balkans not a shivering at an opera to shine your toes him out by signing the final agreement for the settlement of the name dispute and for a strategic partnership between our two countries indeed we have moved mountains at

times when many voiced their doubts we have proven that yes it can be done it is possible today we are putting an end to a dispute we are putting an end to a years long difference that has risen a wall that has burdened the friendly relations between neighbors more now from our correspondents on your game there at lake press for. it may have taken twenty seven years to get to this point but for both sides there is still the acknowledgment that they have much what to do this is just the first step a symbolic step in trying to figure out what happens next there is the intention that by both leaders now what they have to do each respective country has to take it to their own parliament for it to be ratified macedonia there is an extra step they have to have a referendum in september for it to pass the macedonian president of all of south has said that he is against this and that he would use his veto for this but there

were warm words between both prime ministers the macedonian prime minister's wife and the greek prime minister alexey secret us both of them spoke how this was important for them both to cooperate for that's be more perspire see and of course a closer integration with the european union. has more now from the greek capital offends. the greeks are largely on the defensive on account of this treaty with northern macedonia all the former yugoslav republic of macedonia as it is currently in the reasons firstly that it recognizes a macedonian nationality this comes awfully close opponents of the agreement say to recognizing a master in ethnicity which greece is spent the last quarter of a century denying exists that is a fake identity the greeks say there is no separate macedonian race which would imply that it hails from the ancient macedonians the kingdom of alexander the great

that they say is a part of greek heritage it belongs to the north of greece and it cannot be used by a neighboring culture which is a slow culture a later arrival into the balkans however that is now embedded in article two of this treaty which says that the nationality. the second party shall be macedonian slash citizen of the republic of north macedonia once that's been given away it's been recognized by the greek state it's a revocable article two also also promises that greece will invite the former yugoslav macedonia to join nato next month for the nato summit even though that invitation is conditional the on the former yugoslav macedonia ratifying everything in parliament or a referendum and passing constitutional amendments when the time comes for final ratification and full access into nato if every other member of nato has abandoned

the greeks on this and has gone ahead and done so without the lesser of this agreement being on in the north then the greeks will be isolated within nato and it'll be politically very expensive for them to hold that position for very long they will effectively be surrounded they will be the ones in the minority within nato not the northern macedonians that is the concern that scenario is the concern of the conservative opposition who said that once you've issued this letter of invitation conditional or not you've effectively allowed them in and this is it going to be extremely difficult should they really need on obligations to dislodge them. nigerian police and the military say six suicide bombers have killed at least twenty people in the northeastern state of born the explosions happened as people were celebrating the end of the muslim holy month of ramadan in dumbo bonus state

has been the epicenter of fighting between the nigerian government and the armed groups. eighteen people have been killed and forty nine injured in the second attack in twenty four hours in the afghan provinces nangarhar are a suicide bomber triggered a device near the office of the governor a t.v. station is also nearby it's just a day after an isolette act in the same province killed thirty six people well meanwhile the taliban has confirmed to al-jazeera that it will not agree with a government announcement to extend the ceasefire in kabul on saturday government forces and taliban fighters celebrated the three day muslim festival of aid together building hopes that a longer peace could be possible. in yemen saudi and coalition airstrikes have targeted today their international level in their campaign to seize control from who the rebels there's a controlled media is also reporting strikes on a nearby hospital the battle for yemen's main seaport has cut off an important aid

delivery route and for thousands to escape priyanka gupta reports. the international airport clearly damaged but the who these insist still very much in their hands that despite claims by the saudi. military coalition that they are now in control here i'm about this is the whole day the international airport today is the second day of. and the claims that they took control of the airport baseless they are just spreading lies and rumors. but if the saudi and every rotten led coalition is did control of the airport its forces aren't far away and ground. now the u.n. special envoy to yemen martin griffiths has flown into the yemeni capital sanaa to prevent a humanitarian catastrophe in her there. the port city is a lifeline not only to the who these but to the entire yemeni population we are

just a war any fighting in the city of her data we want for peace to be employment it across a nation. we the residents of a data city want to live in peace and security we don't want war we don't want fighting of any kind enough is enough to solve the caller should want to these two had to work control of the port either to a un supervised committee or yemen's government. the accused rebels of importing weapons from iran saudi arabia says it can seize the city quickly enough to avoid interrupting flows of aid to a party's proposed new humanitarian aid plans. aiming to make sure the external humanitarian assistance can access human through her data. duties the saudi led proposal is a nonstarter and a suspicious of any attempts by the u.n. envoy to broker peace the war in yemen has already cost the world's worst

humanitarian crisis and there are fears of worse to come we are very fearful that any kind of blockage. of the free flow of humanitarian food also commercial stocks particularly food and fuel could have a major impact on people who are already highly vulnerable as some of the middle east's richest countries fight the region's poorest the u.n. special envoy is read forcing the international appeals to stop the destruction priyanka cook the al-jazeera. the oscar winning actress and u.n. special envoy angelina jolie has visited the iraqi city of mosul to meet families left destitute after the defeat of eisel the armed group was pushed out almost a year ago it occupied mosul for three years turning it in to

a stronghold of the so-called caliphate it this is the worst devastation i've seen in all my years that you need to see are these people have lost everything and the trauma and the loss that they have suffered is unparalleled they are here on their own with very little support next to nothing and they're rebuilding themselves with their bare hands they're moving the rubble with their bare hands their bodies in this rubble that stay here and you can smell the bodies and some of them have family members that are here and they're unable to move them . still to come here at al-jazeera condit is in turkey's upcoming elections make their final.