this is zero. jane and this is the news live from coming up in the next sixty minutes. warning from the outgoing u.n. human rights chief on the offensive targeting yemen's main port and a lifeline the battle for libya's oil the warlord tends to take back export terminals from armed groups. and germany's ruling coalition on the brink angela merkel's conservative allies demands changes in how refugees are treated at the

border. is right when president elect pages corrections to the peace deal with the former rebels called on to show good sense. with all the world cup news here's a fan violence had been high ahead of england's opening game against it is yet but for now supporters are getting a warm welcome. the outgoing un human rights chief is warning this saudi and back to fence of on the yemeni port city of data could have disastrous humanitarian consequences. my grave warring regarding the. coalition's ongoing attacks. which could result in the civilian casualties and disastrous impact on lifesaving humanitarian to millions of people which comes

through the port the u.n. special envoy to yemen has been holding talks with the rebels in the capital but attempts. have failed so far rebel spokesman has rejected the possibility of handing over their weapons in exchange for the saudis halting strikes while the most intense fighting is in the day that. our reporting of a forty s strikes in other parts of yemen in the past twenty four hours. should withdraw unconditionally from her data adding that the saudi led coalition has numerical superiority. the three year war in yemen has reached what could be a crucial turning point with the battle for the port city of whole data system intervention of a saudi and number on the coalition to stop the rebels in two thousand and fifteen more than ten thousand people have been killed tens of thousands injured and

millions displaced famine and outbreaks of cholera and diptheria have turned yemen into what the u.n. calls the world's worst humanitarian crisis now an offensive by pro-government forces on what data could result in another quarter million casualties and leave seventy percent of yemen's population without access to food medicine or relief supplies the coalition says rebels have been using the port not only to import food but also ballistic missiles that have been fired at targets inside saudi arabia but the u.n. fears this attack could spark and humanitarian crisis nearly two hundred people have been killed since the offensive for the key red sea port began on wednesday. the u.n. says nearly five thousand families have had to flee their homes to stay alive wasn't really here we were safe at home and pro-government forces and who are fighting continuously we managed to flee but some others were killed and got stuck . displaced yemenis are seeking shelter from not only street fighting but also

aerial attacks some of the families caught in the crossfire are camping in schools or makeshift shanties you know how. we started walking carrying our children while the apache helicopters hovered above we were not nine with the will be shot or not we prayed we wouldn't get it there was nothing we could do. shuttle diplomacy by un special envoy to yemen march and griffiths hasn't succeeded so far the spokesman has told al-jazeera that the un special envoy has not asked with the fighters to hand over their weapons in return for saudis stopping there are strikes that. the un envoy did not ask to hand over arms in return of stopping the saudi airstrikes he also did not ask us to hand over her data airport the saudi government and the u.a.e. government are lying to people by claiming that the un and voice carrying such demands this is because they are trying to justify their military defeats and

failures the discussions are part of ongoing search for a comprehensive solution that covers her data analysts believe the best outcome to keep thousands of people from being killed and millions from starving to death is for the two warring sides to reach a ceasefire agreement somehow. al-jazeera. either joins me live now from djibouti tell us what you are hearing about the fighting and have data. well done with. by the united nations to obtain a cease fire visiting there's no letup in the offices on. the soda led coalition. bombardment of the city targeting the airport and some of the both the militias that are still. holed up in that they also help corpses targeting these my place on the rooftops of other buildings some of

them in presidential areas and this has led to a months of displacement of people on something that could have. led to the un high commissioner for human rights making that statement in which he expressed concern about seeing father civilian casualties in this conflict but so to let coalitions that. taking. off from the movie why this is. one of them want to take it to bring back the government about. the in control of yemen they say they need to. supply routes with the man on the move. up with ease and that is what they the means for them and staying with the humanitarian situation considering its proximity what impact is this having on djibouti.

well the pope of one of them just behind me. over the years become a humanitarian. but they don't account for seventy. seventy percent of the for human rights in. a huge chunk of it comes through the. almost all. bases here so governmental organizations. that desperation that they have not been able to deliver any sort of aid. to yemen in the past one week since the offensive began. we've been talking to officials of the of the. u.n. children. who say that. to take a. very small scale. that they have

taken to something because they. allow the ships to talk into the now they say they're considering other options like drops in some of the places where some of them just got out of the population and also bringing aid from neighboring on mon as well as from across the border. of the soda in the cornish thank you for that mohammed let's bring in adam baron specializes in yemen and middle east politics he joins us live from beirut skype good to have you with us so the cease fire it's clearly not working the u.n. is there that's not working either where does it leave it tends to put a stop the fighting. yeah i mean we haven't heard an official statement from martin

griffiths the u.n. special envoy on the state of the talks that he has been having with the road in sa but at this point it doesn't seem like there's a significant amount of room for optimism that tells you you've got to i mean can you blame the youth is for not wanting to relinquish their weapons which is the trust to so i mean let's face it there's been a complete collapse of trust between both sides the coalition the yemeni government on the earth is probably since the collapse of the quit talks more than a year ago. so at that point it is there is now a very very unsettled unsettled situation now that you've had the talks it appears and doing without without any results this would seem to pave the way for. and off the backs forces as part of the saudi led coalition to support the president up that up on the moving to take hold and push the who is out of the key port city of data and that will be a terrific battle went and considering that they all armed to the teeth many of the

things rules are living among things civilians there. yeah i mean who did it is a city of roughly seven hundred fifty thousand people while the coalition has openly and privately stated that they aim to avoid engaging in urban warfare there is still a risk of street to street fighting something that will have devastating effect potentially on one civilians particularly since that with is have been quite clear at this for the moment that they aren't going to give up without a significant fight and you may say i don't need a coalition has successfully handled change the balance of power quite dramatically when it. yes certainly and i think that's part of the reason why they're pushing for for this. for this battle forward in order to take her data you've had statements i believe just yesterday. on going to gosh. prominent democrats

a minister saying that one of the aims of this is to set conditions prior to. some sort of some sort of peace talks so i think the idea is that this can shift momentum onto the side of the coalition shift momentum away from the who it is and perhaps push the who is to make concessions in any future peace talks but let's leave it there adam baron thank you thank you at least twenty eight people have died in an offensive by the libyan warlord targeting oil terminals in the east his forces lost control of the town of ras lanuf on thursday often attacked by rival groups the so-called oil crescent was seized by huffed us forces in twenty sixteen it's get more now from mahmoud a go ahead live in tripoli tell us what the status is on the ground them a whip. well the situation is still very tense in the. area after the clashes that they adopted

between forces loyal to the former head of the petroleum facilities guards a broom of children and others loyal to warlord have to now. staff in the area says that they have received twenty six bodies of fighters that most of them belong to have to the forces. plus two civilians two girls were killed yesterday in an airstrike launched by. have to his forces and now forces that is the adversary of have to have the forces of all children have taken control of the two major oil terminals and rustler north and is the largest oil terminal in libya with the production capacity of around four hundred forty seven thousand barrels per day and the second largest oil terminal is

also in the hands of forces. of oil terminal with the production capacity of around two hundred twenty thousand barrels. a day now sources security sources in s.w. that's around one hundred fifty kilometers to the southwest of say that have to those forces are currently mobilizing and they are a it seems that they are planning to launch a new offensive to recapture the two terminals of said that are on the ras lanuf and meanwhile the end we see that is the national oil corporation based here in tripoli says that the clashes the military confrontations in the end the old christian could lead to an environmental disaster and has one and both conflicting sides against it is collation in the area now. ok when does it feel like it is listening. and i want to hear much more and what does that suggest about the bigger

bigger battle at play here i mean what are we looking at at the moment is that there is the land grab is there to try and get as many resources as possible to sniff out the other groups. will first of all the christian is one of the most strategic areas in libya it includes the four major oil terminals in the country and as you know the oil production is the bag born of libya's income and now whoever controls this oil crescent area can control most of libya and control the income of libya and since september two thousand and sixteen have the forces took control of that of the oil area and before that it was controlled by a judge run who is now leading an armed group to. run is the

former leader of the petroleum facilities guards and currently he does not belong to the national accord government here in tripoli so he is trying to recapture the oil crescent and he has forces allied with him for the tribal fighters from from the area so the conflict now is who who is who is going to control the oil because who ever controls the oil across an area can control the income of libya all right thank you for that market. more ahead on the news on creating what lies ahead for the hundreds of migrants who entered spain after being stranded at sea for over a week. while syria's government is accusing the u.s. of bombing its military to military positions in the east. and the biggest shock of the world cup so far as defending champions germany used to mexico's sun i will have the action coming up in sport.

it's not just in football that there's uncertainty in germany chancellor angela merkel is scrambling to hold together her governing coalition and fun is a deepening divide over her handling of the european migrant crisis now conservative allied christian social union is on the verge of splitting the government dominic cain is live for us in berlin tell us what's going on and why this is all happening. well jane the thing to say is that developments have begun already today we understand that was dizzy hole for has secured some form of compromise he is as you recall viewers who recall he and his party have been calling for the four people who were referred to as falling into the dublin three regulations of the european union other words people who came to germany claiming asylum here but had already claimed asylum in a different e.u. country where he had been calling for them to be sent back well now we understand

that some form of compromise may be emerging in which people who've been placed under a travel ban can be turned back from the german borders that's what seems to be emerging so far but we'll know more about that as the day unfolds but to analyze this situation i'm joined by the political analyst with the high office mr frank of this idea of compromise this idea that something may have been agreed or suggested at least between was dizzy a whole for and and ms merkel is that likely to defused this situation it can lower down the tensions and your parents also if there is a summit on the european level and if that is somehow successful and that includes a kind of compromise not hundred percent of feel for what's behind this right this idea of immigration control this idea coming from bavaria that more needs to be done is there something specifically in bavaria politically which is motivating

zero for in the c.s.u. in your opinion i think so because they're very serious your sister also cereal is going far away of the center of course of the city you. more nationalistic against europe or distant to europe of course and using the asylum seekers issue and that has to do with the fight between the c.s.u. and the dean of the right here in populous rhetoric or party and they want to a degree to imitate the. a of g. in the with the mindset. of bring their victory but i doubt it and one of the things that really has been emerging here over the course of the last week or so is this idea of anger machall finding herself for the wrong reasons as it were being exposed here because her party is a euro cent is a party that that believes in the european ideal and yet she's finding herself having to defend her party's policy to her historic allies to the c.s.u.

what does this mean for her situation generally politically her chance or east just over there behind us what does it mean for her you see. she has to withstand n.-g.'s the backing of the whole party of the studio that it's clear in the morning in the last days and it's core it's the core belief system of the studio and to a degree also of the c.s.u. it to be non nationalistic to be a pro european and so they have to she has this e.u. with her has to fight for that course and i think i think she will remain on the opposition is to forget thank you very much for your analysis of the situation so there it is you have a sense there of what's being discussed here in germany the point to make is that there are several news conferences going to be taking place today mr sale for will be speaking to the to the media as well angela merkel and she'll be meeting the

italian prime minister mr conti later on today and clearly he has his own concerns about migration the immigration situation in europe will be interesting to see what both leaders say later on today but the moment is that back to you jane thank you dominic. six hundred thirty migrants are spending their first day in spain after arriving on ships which were turned away from italy and malta city council leaders in barcelona say the new socialist government in madrid must back up its humanitarian gesture with money and resources to help the african arrivals. has more from valencia. on dry land at last clearly happy to be here. special care for pregnant women mothers their toddlers and others most vulnerable these migrants and refugees were forced to spend the week at sea european union leaders squabble over migration policy and show ships are just doing their work are saving lives as in the ben and humanitarian organization saving lives is not

a crime or not a course of this situation we're also not a solution what we are at the end this is a symptom of a failing of the european governments relief workers say many migrants landing in spain were tortured in libyan detention centers or may have been traded a six slaves after a health check from medical workers migrants disembarked to be registered by police and assessed it's the start of a months long process while the recounts are scrutinised and the government decides who will be allowed to stay as refugees it's an acceptable the those ones we wish to protect. i don't understand what's going on here i mean imagine that you have to explain to people that they are safe now but the next steps are completely empty spain's incoming socialist government has welcomed the charity ship aquarius and the two italian vessels but not all share that enthusiasm. hours before

the ships docked and anti immigrant fringe party organized a portside protest they fear a migrant influx will change the spanish way of life but you're going to get you know your number you the other foot. in the next ten or fifteen years the majority of young people in this country will have a religion and culture different from our own we're faced with a problem of survival the arrival of the aquarius means safe haven for some but a political solution to the migration crisis remains remote so that people do not fall prey to traffickers and smugglers so it's about. a human situation that needs to be a manager you know human way for the latest arrivals the politics will have to wait for now a few minutes to play with new toys and celebrate their survival help in whole al-jazeera valencia spain. the syrian regime is accusing the u.s.

led coalition of bombing military positions in the east on sunday but this is being disputed by the u.s. central command this video posted online allegedly shows the aftermath of the airstrikes on the area which killed a number of iraqi militia fighters the syrian observatory for human rights says the attack killed at least thirty eight people let's cross live to mohammed top of the turkey syria border every been able to get to the bottom of these claims we have it . just doing what we have so far are those conflicting reports about what exactly happened the syrian official media talk about a strike against their forces in that area near come out in a place called and how do you how do you hear the occupy. the syrian observatory for human rights talks about a strike against iraqi militias working with the syrian army in that area as you mentioned talking about about the killing of about forty members of those militia

the food that is being circulated we couldn't find it on any of the official websites that usually show this type of videos neither militia websites nor his blow up site not also the syrian government of course the syrian government usually doesn't show casualties among its soldiers and we seems from my reading about this that there are two separate strikes one against the militias and probably one against the syrian army but the syrian army as i said doesn't show its casualties this the context of all of this is a mounting type of pressure on conflict tension between the americans and the syrian government both in that area near the iraqi border which is where there is a lot of activity both by die isha i sill and also by the as the advent of the syrian democratic forces which are backed by the americans and by the coalition forces they are trying. to. get rid of the remnants of that area also there is

tension in the south in the area between the americans and the syrian because the syrians have been building up military equipment and sending troops to that area threatening to invade it in no time the americans have warned recently that they were not going to tolerate are not going to accept that the assad invades out area it's a deescalation zone and it has both a free syrian army in it and also a pocket of two of dice or ice and fighters so i mean both those fronts we have we have the potential for trouble between americans and the syrians which is part of the global picture that is so much complex in inside syria but mohammed thank you. the right wing of the presidential election in colombia is calling for unity but evangel cares pledging corrections to the peace deal with the former rebels say he needs to now show good sense the forty two year old u.k.

will be the youngest ever colombian leader and got to get reports from the capital bogota. he may be a fresh face in colombian politics but as a van dyk a took to the stage his supporters were ecstatic ukase young untested as promised to tackle some of colombia's biggest issues we've done. it going in order with humility and on are i tell the colombian people that i will give all my energies to unite our country no more divisions let's think about a country for all and everyone for me it's very important to tell you and the whole of colombia that today there are no defeated citizens because i want to be the president that gives the same love to those who voted for me and those who didn't the polls closed across colombia at four pm but it soon became clear that duke a had a commanding lead handpicked by former president alvaro uribe has promised to modify the peace accords with falk revels they ended fifty years of conflict but it's not yet clear what any changes he makes will mean for an already fragile process

despite losing gustavo petro is colombia's most successful leftist candidate the former rebel secured more than forty percent of the vote and has pledged to continue his fight for a fairer society and less dependence on fossil fuels. if you can governs with those who helped him win government suffers a fatal injury hopefully he is able to hopefully i am able to trick myself about his personality and the one elected has sufficient strength to separate himself from those who helped him become elected because they are the worst associations for colombia this was one of the safest elections in colombia's recent history there were no reports of violence across the country a sign say analysts the democracy here is maturing these are elections that have been peaceful has been polarized because citizens are. not used to have a left option and the right option with very different programs but i do think that

this is the first time in columbus history that we are discussing politics. in other democracies in the world. if he has a lot to prove his critics say he's nothing more than a puppet of. a hardliner that's both popular and polarizing but it's what he might do with those peace accords with fatah the people watch most closely because through may have lost but the less voice has never been stronger on the gallacher al-jazeera bogota colombia and if you moments we'll have the weather with richard but still ahead on al-jazeera dying with dignity we look at a campaign by doctors to bring a terminally ill refugee to australia plus we look at a program that helps gaza's disabled get back into sport and stay with sports roger federer takes a step closer to a hundred career titles will have those details later.

in the so i am a strong front in the stream. the weather sponsored by qatar airways. well this time yesterday i was saying how erratic this south asian monsoon is at the moment the area in green is the region we should be experiencing rain this time of the year but when we look at the south by imagery it doesn't bear much resemblance that sort of general pattern certainly across parts of india too which will turn the moment but it is looking more lively across the bay of bengal and through up towards me and ma and it is here we've seen the monsoon rain causing all sorts of problems over the last twenty four hours so you see these pulses of these big clouds here giving some very large rainfall totals and having said that monthly rainfall should be something about two thousand millimeters of rain so far they're certainly not out of the ordinary by any means but nevertheless we have had some

significant problems been calls across in particular where you can see a lot of a temples but godas have been damaged in trying to rescue the starches pull away from those landslip prone areas where the situation here could possibly get worse before it gets better certainly plenty more rain the forecast coming in in that flow from the southwest certainly for many areas further heavier and it's likely i'm fraid also the possibility of further landslides. the weather. pattern. circumstances and facts that point her to the murder confessions are useless without corroboration she thought and they are questioning her about her being a victim of a rape not a suspect in a murder case newly false confession involves a completely made up story some will say anything thinking they can fix it later but there's no fixing it later and these statements are used against them in

a court of law the system has job on al-jazeera. when the news breaks. on the immensity and the story builds to be forced to leave the room just. when people need to behead women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the board winning documentaries and live news on al-jazeera i got to commend you on hearing is good journalism on on and .

and there are you watching is there a mind of our top stories this hour the outgoing u.n. human rights chief is warning that the saudi and the rotty offensive on a day that could have disastrous effects on millions of yemenis the u.a.e. is demanding that the rebels should withdraw quote unconditionally from the port city and a lifeline. people have died in the offensive by the libyan warlord khalifa haftar targeting oil terminals in the east his forces lost control of the town of ras lanuf on thursday after the attack by rival groups a so-called oil crisis and was seized by half the us forces in twenty sixteen. colombia's president elect divonne do cays vying to alter the landmark peace deal with the fox conservative newcomer finished with fifty four percent of sunday's runoff vote the former rebels say needs to show good sense here. the chief executive of german car manufacturer audi has been arrested in relation to the emissions cheating scandal rupert studly was detained on suspicion of fraud

according to these parent company folk song and the rest comes just days after he was fined more than a billion dollars for cheating diesel emission tests by german prosecutors more than one thousand doctors in australia have signed a petition calling for a terminally ill refugee to be allowed in the country for palliative care treatment the man known as alley has been held at an offshore detention center on the pacific island of now he wants to come to australia to be with members of his ethnic group as he dies and to thomas as well from brisbane. the refugee at the center of this is a sixty three year old who are a man originally from afghanistan but he tried to come to australia by boat instead under australia's government's never australia policy he was deported straight to the tiny bits of the god of the route where he's been for nearly five years he's got lung cancer he's dying everybody accepts that he wants to be brought to

australia for palliative care and because he knows that members of his community are here to support him in his final days and australia's government has accepted that the medical operations on the roof are not adequate for his needs and they've offered to transfer him to taiwan he doesn't want to go there he says he knows nobody he fears people won't speak his language doctors here more than a thousand of them now have signed a petition calling for him to be brought to australia i spoke to one of them about why she'd signed real want to die amongst people who speak their language. and with good medical care death happens to everyone but how you die matters in a sense this one man this one it situation has become representative of the way australia's government is treating all those with medical conditions on mannus island and in the room and doctors in australia are putting themselves at the forefront of calls for change and those cause of change of largely gone unanswered

cynthia australian government adopted strict off shore detention policies almost five years ago currently about sixteen hundred people remain in the camps on nauru and manus island under the obama administration the us signed a refugee swap deal with a stranger committing it to resettle one thousand two hundred fifty asylum seekers from the two islands so far two hundred eighty six have gone despite some resistance from the trumpet ministration mental health remains a problem for those remaining just last week a twenty six year old iranian refugee died in an apparent suicide he was the fifth person to die there. the tough overall in australia offshore detention in return is a spokesman for the refugee action coalition he joins us live from sydney via skype the situation just doesn't seem to get any better there it doesn't tell us what happened as far as the refugee is concerned with others being there has been very sick for

a long time and it's been very clear that he's not going to be out of the get the care that he needs you know and appealed to the starving government to be allowed to come you know come to a star they talked about sending them to taiwan that they can't really care for him you know and there are. such father refused to allow him to come good style you're not a dog i wake up to get color to care where he could be people in the community who want to have committed to care for so i mean what's behind the denial how can they not allow this to happen what's the thinking what's the fit. we've got a government has really become obsessed with its deterrent refugee refugee policy we're coming up to and coming up to election and they're gone to extraordinary lengths and i think even in this situation that to this breach the integrity of their also detention detention policy you've got a government which i think is drunk it's got does sense of proportion and i think

it's reached a point where it's denying a dying man's wishes beyond what you know anyone can understand about the about the government and its certain policy i don't think the stunt community is going to tolerate it yeah i was going to ask you about the strain in community and how they feel about the government and the draconian moves here i mean the situation on the island is so bad that we've seen yet another suicide attempt so we've got mental health issues there as well. yeah look it's a i mean the root for it is people are being kept. there is no resettlement or rights or the trumpet ministrations or think of the band iranians and somalis from going to going to the united states so there's a real crisis around on their land on yet minutes. and it died and that's what it's resulted on friday young young iranian you know you're killing south it that we there is no adequate medical facilities there it's not that it is

a mental health you know disaster and in this particular case it's you know i think people can just just con believe that the government is is willing to let them and you know dying on the road so what what we have needed a new law revolted by this what should the international community be doing well i think it is time for the international community to rise more concerns about what a strategy was doing we've seen net what's happened in when the the italian government turned the boat a white phone up for me to lee and i have quoted yesterday it's a start it's policy the reason for turning that by the way the consequences are you can see the consequence of that policy and what's happening on the rheumatics are indeed a strike here thousands of people have signed petitions that the doctors i think are now the group that is trying society which is now put themselves in the full slot of attempts to pressure this government to actually chinese the policy and allow this particular person to come to a strike it's

a dog but also by serious questions about what is happening on the ice offshore islands well thank you for telling us what is happening today and rental thank you very much. a car being chased by u.s. border patrol agents in texas has crashed killing five undocumented immigrants in the u.s. homeland security secretary is denying the government has a controversial policy of separating children from parents trying to cross the border from mexico president donald trump is already falsely blame the democrats for the tactic how did jocasta reports from washington stark photos provided by customs and border protection so the inside of a border patrol processing center where many immigrant children and families spend their first night in the united states and it only gets worse from there often with little warning the children are then taken from their parents and sent to detention

centers alone we have heard of children being physically pulled from the arms of their parents. nursing babies being separated from their mothers children with disabilities being taken from their parents and most recently a distraught father to think is on life where the little question is building a second raters. concern democrats from congress demanded access to the government shelters were some two thousand children are currently being held by the trumpet ministration they were allowed a brief tour sunday those kids inside who have been separated from their parents are already being traumatized doesn't matter whether or well the bed sheets tucked in tight what matters is the kids have been separated unnecessarily from their parents. protest is growing against the president's zero tolerance policy that seeks to prosecute every adult caught entering the country illegally adults are sent to criminal courts but children are set on

a different legal path in the immigration system now a former wal-mart store with blacked out windows and tents are the children's homes . in a rare public critique of her husband's policy the office of first lady melania trump an immigrant herself released a statement mrs trump hates to see children separated from their families and hopes both sides of the aisle can finally come together to achieve successful immigration reform it reads she believes we need to be a country that follows all laws but also a country that governs with heart. supporters like steve bannon remain unapologetic zero tolerance it's a crime to come across illegally and children get separated i mean i hate to say that's that's the law and he's enforcing the law meanwhile the chaos along the border has turned more deadly five immigrants died in a fiery crash while trying to flee border patrol

a reminder of the desperation to reach a better life. castro al-jazeera washington in the queue regular protesters gathered to mond justice for those killed in violent protests over the past two months. the unrest began in april when government forces first fourth with demonstrators angry over pension cuts the crisis claimed at least one hundred seventy lives a truce was struck over the weekend but it fell apart just hours later when a fire bomb and shootout left eight people did. the one in power now is a dictator a tyrant a schoolteacher i work for the state but i'm not afraid i'm not afraid because destruction despite is for the people and everyone needs to come together we can stay indifferent as to kill our people our children. six of those killed in the weekend violence came from a single family they died after hooded men fire bombed their home in managua

a memorial and funeral was held for the family which includes two young children president daniel take as his talks to end the unrest will continue. an earthquake has rattled japan at least three people were killed in osaka falling debris and collapsing walls injured many others in the second largest japanese city as well as bursting water mains and stopping rush hour commuter trains fuel to large parts of western japan also felt the force of the six point one magnitude tremor plans for a basketball competition between north and south korea have been discussed diplomats mates in the demilitarized zone a week after donald trump and kim jong un's summit in singapore joint participation in the asian games which starts in indonesia in september is also being proposed. the signing of a deal to change the name of macedonia has provoked protests in the capital scorpio demonstrators accuse their government of selling out the republic of north

macedonia is to be the new name for their country to avoid clashing with the greek province of macedonia but before the decades old dispute is settled both parliaments need to approve the preliminary agreement and macedonians are due to hold a referendum in september. it's a long way from the world cup in russia but the beautiful game is helping some amputees in gaza play sport like everyone else in one can't reports from gaza this is the. first the heroes of seal team take to the page for an exhibition match in the refugee camp they've split into two teams for the game designed to showcase disabled people. each of these players lost a leg in the last three wars israel has forty goals a full one hundred eighteen at the time but football's given them some hope a charge to take part in a physical activity and give them confidence there's life beyond injury i know if a sentence. by somebody from the sub in two thousand and seven i was walking near

my house when there was an explosion and i was fifteen they had to amputate my leg i used to play football at school but to play football like this has been brilliant for me we can play sports like everybody else was heroes s.c. is part of the data rehabilitation society that helps people cope with injury this is a new initiative for them. because i felt. you know i came up with the idea after watching disabled on television i started to research and said to myself we should do this we have more disabled here than anywhere in the world to do the occupation and the siege i talk to people and realize you could do this we started our first training session in march twenty seventeen was despite all the challenges the team has ambitions was disabled football is still very you have the players are very confident they won't be able for me because i maybe even one day fight on the international stage. fourteen thousand seven hundred palestinians were injured in

recent months he's running protests many have been shot in the leg by israeli snipers and can't get proper treatment because of shortages of painkillers and medical supplies thirty three patients have had to have their leg amputated to stop the disease from spreading doctors could normally treat injuries if it wasn't for the shortages. heroes f.c. hope that one day amputees can find something that will give them hope beyond their injury. the players say despite their life changing injuries a game of football is golden long as. the. goals are. still ahead on al-jazeera on the richardson of the world cup in the russian city of volgograd what england supporters are enjoying local hospitality wrong have been facing hostility ahead of the opening game.

and. one of the biggest problems facing our oceans and the loss of seagrass meadows one

check rule for roughly fifteen percent of the ocean's total carbon storage perhaps aren't they all twice as much carbon dioxide as rain forests and they're also crushing marine habitats for many endangered oceans these things. but here on elkhorn slew in central california the tide could be turning for sea grass thanks to some unexpected allies. trying to meet here on. this nine hundred hectare as she wary is where rivers throughout this region meet the pacific ocean this is the agricultural powerhouse of the united states and fertilizer and pesticide runoff threaten the balance of this delicate ecosystem so having farmers so close to the ocean while what impact does that have on the water quality. well i mean were coastal environments close to urban centers coast or were

as close. as you get like. it grows with the rocks there mentioning starts decomposing over half of the world sea grass meadows are in decline but here in al corn slew they're making a surprising comeback. oh wow. at one time there were thousands of sea otters in california but in the eighteen hundreds they were hunted to near extinction for their soft fur pelts. there are now more than one hundred in this as consuming a staggering one hundred thousand crabs per year. this federation's appetite has helped restore the balance of this ecosystem by triggering

a chain reaction known as a trophic cascade. sea otters the crabs lower crop numbers allow smaller invertebrates like sea slugs to thrive and these creatures are crucial for the health of seagrass by eating out build up on the leaves they allow sunlight to reach the plants. because the otters are so crucial to the ecosystem scientists are carefully monitoring their slow and steady come back. they capture them and tag them with radio devices. firing their work really well. because probably very close. what's the purpose of proper we go out seven days a week is to go out and find individuals see where they are what they're doing. the other part of it is a stuff so we can understand the do. to be sort of authors in this area what are

they eating and how are they doing health wise there's one right there that's three four nine six so that beeping is an arm that beeping is from the radio transmitter that's we surgically implanted with her and that helps us move hater. why don't you take a look yet you're right in there. and clear and. along the west coast of north america researchers have noticed that the return of top level predators is having an impact on restoring all kinds of underwater life and the entire ocean system. what the sea otters do it's kind of it turns the tables against the macro groupings of facts of sea otters eating crabs essentially the same grass an advantage again so if we introduce top predators like sea otters to ecosystems around the world will it have

a knock on effect potentially in the prediction is yes so if you re store food webs which means a lot of times bringing back a top predator to a system that we wiped out we have the great potential for restoring the health of that system. in a world where journalism as an industry is changing we have al-jazeera and fortunate to be able to continue to expand to continue to have that passenger drive and present the stories in a way that is important to our viewers. everyone has a story worth hearing. to cover those that are often ignored we don't weigh our coverage towards one particular region or continent that's why i joined al-jazeera .

al-jazeera. where ever you are. when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be when people need to be heard to 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 documentary and snivel on al-jazeera i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and online.

that you. know some of it i like. and this was different not whether someone's going for someone's favorite. thing it's how you approach an official and that's it is a certain way of doing it you can't just inject a story and fly out. are

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carcinogen. conservation is helping to recover its population to see the results

i traveled up to the remote nature reserve. a healthy population of up to twenty. years the technology improves we're finding all these ways in which our guesses are are getting corrected the latest evidence suggests that cats than previously acknowledged but the trust believes it's premature to downgrade the cats on the international based of threatened species. saying about relations between the u.s. and north korea as america's trade ties with canada sour. a car industry. now. counting the cost.

i am for size my grave warning regarding the saudi. coalition's ongoing attacks. a stark warning from the outgoing un human rights chief on the offensive targeting yemen's mean ports an aid lifeline. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from toha also coming up the battle for libya's oil a warlord khalifa haftar are attempts to take back export terminals from armed groups. germany's ruling coalition is on brow the.