zero. in this is the news live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes turkish troops enter the northern syrian town of man to occupy the area previously held by the kurdish. grave war regarding the. coalition's ongoing attacks. which could result in. a stern warning from the united nations about the humanitarian effect of the violence in yemen. a battle for libya's oil

warlord hell if i have to attempt to reclaim the terminals from armed groups. a temporary reprieve for angela merkel germany's chancellor is granted two weeks to solve the e.u. migration crisis. and i'm far as i have all the day's sporting clothing the latest from the world cup in russia our fears fan violence had been high ahead of england's opening game again but for now supporters are getting a warm welcome. the u.n. human rights chief is warning the saudi and amorality back to fence of on the yemeni port city of a day that could have disastrous humanitarian consequences the u.n. for size my grave warring regarding the saudi mahratti led coalition's ongoing attacks data which could result in normal civilian casualties and

have disastrous impact on lifesaving humanitarian aid to millions of people which comes through the port the u.n. special envoy to yemen has been holding talks with her three rebels in the capital sanaa but attempts for a cease fire 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 data media are reporting of a force here strikes in other parts of yemen in the past twenty four hours. demanding heathy rebels should withdraw unconditionally from the data adding that the saudi led coalition has numerical superiority stephanie decker has a story. the three year war in yemen has reached what could be a crucial turning point in the battle for the port city of data the outgoing u.n. high commissioner for human rights has issued

a warning. for size my grave warring regarding the saudi mahratti led coalition's ongoing attacks data which could result in normal civilian casualties and have disastrous impact on lifesaving humanitarian aid to millions of people which comes through the port. nearly two hundred people have been killed since the offensive for the important red sea port began on wednesday nearly five thousand families forced to flee their homes according to the united nations. we started walking carrying our children while the apache helicopters hovered above. with the will be shot or not we wouldn't get hurt there was nothing we could do shuttle diplomacy by the un special envoy to yemen hasn't succeeded so far martin griffiths has been in the capital sanaa and is due to brief the u.n. security council later on monday. the united arab emirates which is leading the

coalition against who the fighters along with saudi arabia says precautions are being taken to protect civilians. we are careful not to hit surrounding residential areas so as not to hurt the people there the current fight for the airport suits us for two reasons the first is it gives us an opportunity to advance and avoid as much as we can the civilians secondly it gives the international envoy a chance to have his say before leaving. since the intervention of the coalition to back government forces three years ago at least ten thousand yemenis have been killed tens of thousands injured and millions displaced the porch of a day to handle seventy percent of yemen's imports including life saving eight the u.n. is called yemen the world's worst humanitarian crisis the battle for data could make it even worse stephanie decker a. yemeni independent journalist says the intense bombardment on her date as a port is threatening the lives of hundreds in the area before fighting it now we

had a very hard. very very. very caring people here. then. flying. a lot of night and all of the bomb thinking i have bought. that and. decided about fourteen kilometers to the landfill and that don't you can go on thinking about something now the sound is different. finally hitting the boiler i don't believe any side increase was a cause of pride chat in the school or don't forget about people we. turn to cokie. but the people who died all the people from mums are there coming to the town nineteen and coming here nobody in being invited to stay in

the advantage coming into town they look at the coming two thousand walking in their body they float. by the bus or the baby they leave it all saying i do have it coming through my head and. that situation in fifty is full but mamma that from djibouti. in the years since the yemeni war began to go to city has become a humanitarian of sorts for the millions of yemen it's one in need of i didn't humanitarian aid and a huge chunk of the aid delivered to the port of. seventy plus until the distance for human rights has been shipped to the forefront to flutey. in the past seven days and holes. in them numbers in djibouti up in its present month

and that this petition that they have been unable to stand and the shipments to yemen in the past week or so they say the ships which arrived in the data given by the so didn't that illusion they say them out. from slike in some of the places where some of the most needy all the population leave something also bringing aid overland from neighboring on mommas with us from the border with so did it but the option to hospital and the clearance of the so did not qualify for mouth it's a waiting game for the. turkish forces venta the outskirts of the syrian city of man beige as part of an agreement with the us earlier this month the syrian kurdish peoples protection units known as the y p g said their military advisers would leave the town turkey had been infuriated by washington support for kurdish

fighters across its border to cause who joins us live from istanbul talk us through what's happening on the ground there soon. yes and as you sat turkish military began first joint patrolling duty with the u.s. troops in member. and this is actually approved by this is confirmed by the top turkish officials including the president the prime minister turkey's chief of staff with a written statement also this is what we hear from the this actually shows that it is a reflection. of combination it you know turkey and united states agreed on a on a road map over members and it was announced by the top military officials from both countries last weekend in early june turkey's foreign minister and the u.s. secretary of state had a meeting over members issues so it shows that these diplomatic talks are on track and it is the reflection in the field so right now this is

a small work actually because according to the road map they need six months to clear men bitch from the white p.g. and as church say and in the first two months why puji is going to be out of member . in that period still why fiji is going to have syrian democratic forces are going to be providing security for member it if there is going to be a joint more the like. the one establishments in eleven turkey and us are planning to establishments ration policies and they're going to divide those observations into american and turkish and today the turkish troops that are located by the soju river and member states they did this joint patrolling with the u.s. troops and you know there is a u.s. base. just right across this. where turkish troops are deployed so

if things are on track and if they greenmantle signed by the foreign ministers it will show that turkey and us are going to be on. same page on the same page especially about northern syria and this is like a turkish this will be like a turkish u.s. a joint security zone or joint buffer zone we're going to see ok tell us more about the timing why it's happening now. won't and you know turkish officials have been insisting that a kurdish entity actually a y p g entity in northern syria is a security threat for turkey because turkey believes y p g is linked to the outboard kurdistan workers' party and putting that aside certainly said this is our red line is. b.g. must be must must live members and they should be on the eastern side of the euphrates river this is a long process but of course this is

a lot especially for the turkish president who has been promising to fight against terrorism to clear terrorism out of his boundary out of his borders as he's running up for a presidential bid this sunday on june twenty fourth so. although it is a long work by the military and by the diplomats of both sides this is an advantage for the turkish government to gain more votes during the upcoming election jane all right jim thank you. an iraqi shia militia group says twenty two of its fighters have been killed by a u.s. air strike in syria it happened in the border town of kemal where some of its forces are based the group known as iraq's popular mobilisation forces is made up of mostly rainy and backed chair militias fighting alongside the syrian government . dozens of libyan activists and residents of the eastern city of have been

arrested by forces loyal to the libyan warlord this comes on the back of the appointment of. shalabi as security chief in the city fighters loyal to were deployed in anticipation of a teller tree attacks from former oil installations come on to him. head has more from tripoli. security sources in the oil christened say that have to his forces are mobilizing. trying to recapture the two major oil terminals. and rice the north that have been taken control of by forces loyal to the former leader of the petroleum facilities guards ebrahim. on thursday now. that is the national oil corporation here in tripoli has been warning against any escalation and the oil christened especially

after two major tanks have been set on fire because of the military confrontations in the area and now the red crescent members in the area say that they have received twenty six but is of fighters. that were killed and in the attacks since thursday and most of them belong to a warlord khalifa haftar now yesterday two civilians namely two girls will killed in an air strike in the city in an area strikes law should buy any for have to his forces and now the area is very strategic because whoever controls. the oil soon can control libya's income because it's very strategic and it includes for the major the oil terminal a city that arcelor north and. oil port so these are the major oil the

major oil ports in the country and whoever controls them can control libya's income which is the oil production is the backbone of libya's income. there's your head on the news on clue to what lies ahead for the hundreds of migrants who entered spain after being stranded at sea for over a week. and the biggest shock of the world cup so far as defending champions germany lose to make soko father will have the action coming up in sport. the issue of migration is proving a major headache for the e.u. six hundred thirty refugees are spending their first day in spain after arriving on ships which were turned away from italy and malta city council leaders in barcelona said the new socialist government in madrid must back up its humanitarian gesture

with money and resources to help the arrivals sunderland is associate director for europe and central division of human rights what she joins us live from milan and it's now i should imagine very difficult doing your job when there is no unified policy here. well of course that's true saying it's the last government coordinated humane and rates based approach to the arrival of migrants and refugees in your that has caused real suffering for those arriving and the political divisiveness that we see today how do you operate then what what is it that you have to go through to get the job done. well of course we are busy. primarily document thing the abuses of the rights of migrants and asylum seekers who arrive on european shores or at land borders where they continue to face as we

have dramatically seen when the case of the aquarius literal push backs and refusal to entry but also engine maintained disha and lack of access to fair asylum procedures and in general a very hostile environment in numerous countries across the e.u. and we of course follow very carefully the developments of e.u. level asylum part policy which in our view is going unfortunately in the in the exact wrong direction this has got us here by that it seems that the doors are closing on on these people doesn't it and the situation just seems to be getting a lot worse are you expecting anything from the summit of the couple weeks. well it's never too late to do the right thing course we are are calling on e.u. leaders to show genuine leadership and get over the squabbling and the divisive debate and really take a hard look at reset

a fundamental reset on e.u. migration and asylum policies to adopt measures that are based on rights based on a principled approach but they are also effective and allow the e.u. to control its borders in issue mainway and what that really means is more safe than orderly channels for both migrants and asylum seekers to reach the e.u. without having to risk their lives and in a way that allows countries to know who is coming in and to process them in a fair way it means of course returning to their countries of origin people who don't have a right to stay in european countries because they don't have protection needs and they don't have other valid claims to remain as long as those returns are done in a safe and humane way and it means ensuring that there are fair procedures across

the e.u. zone and a genuine effort to coordinate and cooperate with each other and to share equitably responsibility for people who are arriving and for understanding their individual circumstances before decisions are taken about their fate due to sunderland thank you good to to talk. thank as we have been explaining different countries have different policies despite seeming to present a unified front in germany i'm going to merkel's coalition is hanging by a thread because of the issue of immigration but within the last hour she has secured a temporary reprieve. we are of the opinion the c.d.u. and c.s.u. has the joint goal to better direct migration into our country and we do so number of people are driving in the country so that we do not have a situation like we had in two thousand and fifteen let's bring in dominic cain in berlin i believe donald trump has been tweeting about this. yes he has changed so

much on the hard on the heels of the announcement of this compromise between the two conservative partners as it were in this grand coalition here in germany we have the president of the united states making an intervention national reach out for you he says the people of germany are turning against their leadership as migration is rocking the already tenuous berlijn coalition crime in germany is way up he says big mistakes made all over europe in allowing millions of people in who have so strongly and violently change their culture course the question will be quite what the leadership he refers to there will make of his intervention given as i say that they have in the course of the last hour also announced a form of compromise to the problem that being the deviling the coalition here of the past week you'll see namely what to do with people who come to germany claiming refugee status who'd already claimed that status elsewhere in the e.u. but to discuss i thought mr trump has been saying and tweeting and indeed this compromise i refer to i'm joined by. a senior advisor with rasmussen global first

of all mr blanco what do you when you see the sort of tweet that the president says has just come up with what do you think the take will be here amongst the political structure of that sort of interference in germany's political developments as it were i hope they can only take it with humor and saying ok what we missed here in this daily soap is the guest appearance of a prominent comedian and this is all i can how i can characterize it it's totally beyond fags the crime rate in germany is the lowest in thirty years and europe is not flooded by illegal violent people hating man eating refugees this is total nonsense and i think it's actually from a political point of from the point of political culture and it's a no go what the president did regarding the actual substance of what's happened today here in germany both by lenin and munich we have this sense of compromise between the interior minister was there. well for his party the c.s.u.

and i'm going to merkel c.d.u. the question is this compromise they've agreed on which is effectively to say people who present themselves as refugees here but who have travel ban placed on them would be sent back is that going to be enough to diffuse this route or is it more like a sticking plaster no i think this is just a compromise to buy time of course everybody merkel's original suggestion was to wait until the next year some of which is happening in two weeks and of course zero four compromised on this he said ok we'll do so but we will so i will introduce a step by step approach so we'll start with those who by german law are illegally trying to re enter germany that's fine he's the minister of interior this is his job the risk the splitting and seeks for his political solution this is now another very hard to maybe the hardest challenge for uncle america to find any kind of compromise we will have italian prime minister concert coming to berlin tonight. on

the french president is coming to more doable and so we won't see a compromise in a solution of twenty eight heads of state this is totally impossible in my eyes what we will see is kind of are fragmented and bits and parts from here and there coalition of the willing and the unwilling to find some kind of folk a this is how we can survive not to survive but actually how we can deal with the issue because what angle america started in september two thousand and eight was not the beginning of a crisis but of course this was very much intensifying a debate we had europe is electing a common migration policy for decades now the pressure from outside will not decrease so therefore it is time to to take action and what the whole four did in his part is to fuel this up and to say ok we need it now and we need it because we have elections in october well of course you said there are twenty fifteen when angela merkel chain. the politics here the vicious and just opening the borders the

question here is what is behind this round now because these two parties the c.s.u. the cd you they have been in lockstep almost married as it were one block politically electorally for decades effectively defining the experience on the conservative right of the federal republic of germany after world war two why now suddenly this issue blowing up into a storm where people say it could lead to the fall of the coalition i think as i said sir i think on the one hand we see this broader open wound actually which we're seeking for for a kind of solution in the plaster so it is an open agenda or for months now and i think this is you just had a look at the political calendar realizing that the upcoming summit in june might be the last moment where they can have an impact on the refugee policy which by chance for chairmen of this year's u.n. minister of interior as you hope for is responsible and accountable for so therefore that i think they counted the two things together and said ok if we want

to do something we have to do it now but if there's anyone in the e.u. who can do it it's a good so we have to take that pressure to put pressure on her so that she's putting pressure on her. leaders and then we might see some kind of movement so but i don't believe that anybody in this you imagine that there will be a full fledged solution within two weeks and of course it will be a very hard challenge for him going to america to get to any kind of compromise or left blinker from rasmussen global thank you very much so there you have it then you have the sense of the issues that matter here and why this storm has blown up as it has right now as all of says mr conti the italian prime minister will be here in the next few hours and we will wait to see what sort of statements the two leaders will come out with after that meeting is finished but for now back to you jane ok we look forward to that thank you dominick well immigration is also a big issue in the united states where passionate stories about children being separated from their parents at the mexican border are making international

headlines let's go to our white house correspondent kelly halkett in washington d.c. tell us more about this policy and how it's playing out company. well there is growing outrage over the policy what many don't understand though is that the policy has been in place for more than a decade what's different and why donald trump is ultimately bearing the responsibility for all of this is that he has decided to use this is essentially the nuclear option whereas previous president barack obama and george w. bush use it only as a measure of last resort why is the president doing this well there are a couple of things number one his political opponents are certainly using this as what they see is a midterm election issue we've just passed the father's day weekend here in the united states where many members of congress were campaigning so that was one reason the other reason is that members of his own administration have decided to take a hard line stance in advance of this election so the president well he was on friday

speaking to reporters saying he didn't like the policy what it appears he's trying to do is force the hand of the u.s. congress that has been dragging its heels on this issue for almost twenty years as the issue continues to grow so this is a sort of example of in action that has led to drastic action on the part of the u.s. president certainly this is fueling his critics who have said this is an inhumane policy for his part of the u.s. president also saying that he believes it's a horrible law but it's not the white house that makes the laws certainly he can influence he can suggest he can he can persuade but it is the congress that essentially has abdicated its responsibility in recent decades on this issue in the midst of all of this though we also have to battling first ladies the current first lady and the former first lady. trump for her part believes that there should be a governing of heart but it is the former first lady laura bush who is has penned

a scathing editorial about this practice that is coming to light that many feel is really highlighting the sort of strong feelings that americans are feeling over seeing these images of children being separated from their parents really is an emotional issue and it can be fun too. the united states has drastically reduced the number of refugees allowed into the country under the trumpet ministration only about a dozen of come from syria so far this year despite a conflict that has displaced millions but some americans are finding other ways to help those trying to flee the war torn country kristen salumi has more from new york so a lot of these people carry very little with them and when they arrived at these camps they had very little margret shell may be retired but after thirty four years teaching he is right at home in front of a classroom these days the lesson is empathy you could live here or you can live here where you can live and maybe that's as he attempts to help refugees from

a country in a conflict these sixth graders know little about syria but after some photos of the bombed out city of aleppo and a video about life in a refugee camp in jordan they're ready to help in whatever way they can i don't think anyone should go through it they went through especially a kid it makes me really grateful for everything that i have actually earned this boy and some friends raised one hundred sixty eight dollars in donations actually sing really really happy because. it's so great that someone here wanted to help trash out has been collecting extra books and school supplies from new york city schools for years we're doing great. and shipping them to underprivileged ones in africa but this year he decided the syrian refugee crisis was too big to ignore and teamed up with the united muslim relief organization for what could be his largest single relief drive yet. so you want kids to be empowered to be global citizens you

want them to understand the world's problems and so act and also gets americans to understand what the refugee crisis is all about and identify with which i think is critically important also. students parents and teachers answered the call lining up one saturday morning to deliver what they collected. nearly fifty schools took part in the drive each one responsible for collecting a different i had a school supplies clothing or blanket the goal was to fill a trailer they've done that more i want to do with the overflow at one point the cars stretch down the street yeah i know we're going to get painted just where we're going to put the stuff before we get another good thing the campaign was such a success they're trying to replicate it in city school districts nationwide christian salumi al jazeera new york let's get the weather now and richard good news of heavy rain in the u.s. and mexico yeah take us first and you see behind me this sort of raggedy line of

close sight she really quite potent we've had some very heavy rain being reported all the way along its length the shots come from hoatson in upper mids you can there's been reports of up to sixty sinkholes developing this rain has come down and cause all sorts of flooding issues as you can see so it is very much an active frontal system and there it is strong across well the whole of the constant extending up through into the northeast and there bursts of heavy rain all the way along it is also another player down to the south and come back to that one in a minute now as we look at the forecast you can see we're still going to see further spells of heavy rain affecting illinois through wisconsin and towards the northeast as well as a very warm across parts of the eastern seaboard thirty four degrees in washington dropping a little bit as we head on through into tuesday and then as we head across into the gulf of mexico region well you can see that area of clouds all around the gulf itself area stood a chance of developing into

a tropical cycle we don't think it's going to do it but nevertheless the whole areas produce some very heavy rain we've also had some big rainfall totals reported on the pacific side out the pool again still seeing that rain coming down i'm not going to see a further rain here over the next twenty four hours before it eventually be constituents somewhat dry. thanks richard where you are watching al-jazeera and i'm just going to mind a very quickly of our top stories the outgoing u.n. human rights chief is warning that the saudi and amorality offensive on her data could have disastrous effects on millions of yemenis the u.a.e. is demanding that the rebels should withdraw unconditionally from the port city and a life line. turkish forces have entered the outskirts of the syrian city of man be part of an agreement with the us earlier this month the syrian kurdish peoples protection units known as the y p g said their military advisers would leave town turkey had been infuriated by washington support for kurdish fighters across its border. the german chancellor angela merkel has agreed to significantly reduce the

number of immigrants entering germany comes after days of tense negotiations between the ruling c.s.u. and c.d.u. parties in a bid to prevent the coalition government from collapsing her conservative allies the christian social union demanded that refugees registered other european nations should be blocked from entering germany colombia's president elect yvonne duke a is vying to alter the landmark peace deal with the fark a conservative newcomer finished with fifty four percent of sunday's runoff vote the former rebels say duquesne needs to show good sense. with humility and honor 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 the whole of colombia but 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. peter who came as president emeritus and senior fellow of the american dialogue a latin america think tank he joins us live from washington d.c. good to have you with us peter hey kim is duke a game to be good for fox good for the people peace process or dismantle it. well. i think that the idea of this mantling is a little bit exaggerated. he's never talked about this man doing it. what i think we're going to see is some changes in implementation largely there will be it will be a little bit harder line on some of the far cool of committed crimes. but by and large i don't think we're going to see any major changes but you think people will appreciate that i mean jumping in here i mean do you think there prescience

a harder line when it comes to some of the fog rebels who maybe haven't been playing by the book but. there's no question that the fark are terribly unpopular in colombia that a candidate that was ready to run for president in his polling numbers were below one percent oh the fark has no legitimacy in colombia at all and i think most people probably do want a little bit of a harder line but i don't think there's going to be any dismantling. i mean that the colombian government is committed to this they will they'll stick with that by and large the core of the agreement ok but the elections that we saw in sydney showed a divided country didn't it what needs to be done to reconcile. well when you say divided country i think of various countries in the hemisphere that are really truly divided. with both sides marching against one another

colombia has a large degree of agreement among the parties the economy the pens exactly you know on the details when a sickly colombia has been a country that's been governed pragmatically it's been governed in a. consensual way yes the left has become stronger now after the peace agreement was signed yes there's a strong right but by and large this is not a contentious situation right now i think that you're going to see a lot of continuity in colombia rather than dramatic change in either direction ok so we're going to see dramatic change but what sort of things to you think the country needs to do now what does the government need to do to push on to strengthen the economy. though well there's

a lot of strength in the economy. that's a problem that faces almost every country in latin america these days. i think one is implementing the peace accords the peace accords are simply not sort of punishing or not punishing the far they have to do with resettling refugees they have building infrastructure creating employment and other words reducing violence in areas that were once held by the far reducing drug trafficking you know all this is still to be done the deed if there was a problem in colombia it is in the implementation of this peace agreement which means the vellum in large areas of the country peter kim thanks for talking to us more than one and a half million russians have signed an online petition against the government's

pension reforms the controversial proposal aims to increase the pension age from fifty five to sixty three for women and from sixty to sixty five for men the bill was submitted to parliament on thursday the day russia kicks off the world cup for more on this let's cross live to a chance in moscow is that it's not going down to what is it really. no pension reform is something that putin has various governments put off doing for years and years and years in fact in two thousand and five by the way putin said that actually the pension age would never be raised while he was president as you say currently the pension age is sixty for men and just fifty five for women that's pretty low if you compare russia to other countries particularly in europe that's actually a legacy from the u.s.s.r. and it was actually the those ages were come up were produced in nineteen thirty

two when life expectancy was just thirty five years old for men and forty for women and it's double since then so now there is this unsustainable pressure on the state pension system and the government obviously feels i think that with march's presidential elections safely out of the way now is the time to tackle this but yes they roles or they snuck this decision out on the first day of the world cup when everyone was a bit distracted the the increase is going to be for two sixty five years for men and for sixty three years for women that will be done gradually over the next decade and a half but it's immensely unpopular that this decision ninety two percent of russians said they were against it in a recent poll the kremlin is wisely saying that running the person is not even involved in this pension reform plan and i think the kremlin will be watching public russian very very closely if there are any signs that this is going to bring

big crowds on to the streets then we could well see some of this rolled back. thank you. the chief executive of a 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 parents company folks organ the race comes just days after v.w. was fined more than a billion dollars for cheating diesel emissions tests by german prosecutors the signing of a deal to change the name of macedonia has provoked protests in the capital skopje demonstrators accuse their government of selling out the republic of north macedonia is to be the new name for the 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. more than one thousand doctors in australia have signed a petition calling for a terminally ill refugee to be allowed in the country for pallets of care treatment

the man known as alley has been held at an offshore detention center on the pacific island of nauru he wants to come to australia to be with members of his ethnic group as he dies and thomas has more 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 route 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 now 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 quake has rattled japan at least three people were killed in a soccer falling debris and collapsing was injured many others in the second largest japanese cities well as bursting water mains and stopping russia commuter trains kiloton large parts of western japan also felt the force of the six point one magnitude tremor. because. we are doing our best to respond to this

disaster urgently as some areas are gas or water as of now there is no damage to the city such as. we nuclear power plants. in nicaragua protesters gathered to justice for those killed in violent protests over the past two months. i understand an april when government forces first fourth with demonstrators angry over pension cuts the violence has claimed at least one hundred seventy lives truce was struck over the weekend but it fell apart just hours later when a fire bomb and a shootout left eight people dead. 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 destruct despite is for the people and everyone needs to come together we can't 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 a memorial and funeral was held for them to kill which includes two young children president daniel take as his talks to end the unrest will continue. still ahead. on the richardson of the world cup in the russian city of volgograd what england supporters are enjoying local hospitality rather than facing hostility ahead of the opening.

there are plans for a basketball competition between north and south korea diplomats mates in the demilitarized zone have week off to 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 that's a long way from the world cup in russia but the beautiful game is helping some amputees in gaza play sports like everyone else and one can report from gaza. for the heroes if the team take to the page for an exhibition match in the throughout the refugee camp they've split into two teams for the game designed to showcase disabled football. 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 for

sentencing. 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 f.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 in television i started to research and said to myself we should do this we have more disabled here than anywhere in the world due to the occupation and the siege i talked to people and realised 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 new head but the players are very confident they want to be able fully and maybe even one day fight on the

international stage. fourteen thousand seven hundred palestinians were injured in recent and 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 their new goal in life the wrong card al-jazeera the throughout the refugee camp girls but. starting with a beautiful. ninety

percent of the world's fish stocks are being fished. the limits growing demand an industrial fishing techniques are pushing some populations of cod and china to the brink of collapse while millions of tons of other less marketable species are being used as a fish food simply discard it i'm so we are rightly in london u.k. where marine scientists are working together with local fisherman to get consumers hooked on sustainable seafood. based in east

london a tiny startup by the name of sol shah is hoping to change london his relationship with fish. for the first. order no. income from well it's a bit like a budget. we work with a couple of fisherman. and then handed out to us it's a really good way of going to get home for the maze of fish trying things that maybe you haven't tried before and also supporting the got a call from. one of the three thousand small scale fishermen working in english waters but unlike many families in the business but generations. wait a decade to get lost in my fishing let's go to my boys out a little more that's all of us what we got for each of the school said you know for the stronger for it move it take that lot on the rocks down to that one side and

then on the street they say flags. you're an economist nothing they. live for you know it's a tie yard there are. six touches the biggest fish. yelena still side big fish but some of them cut off small fish as well which are trolling the only thing you find looking like the day in. the sun told you could avoid everything. unlike industrial bottom true nets which try to learn the seafloor and can kill a wide array of marine night. stay still in the world and the notch holes means he's not undermining feature fish stocks by catching up some juveniles. those he does like standing that come in and i. say that's legal so it's a low life and i work for backyards but. not.

how much would you get say for. a place if you sent it three don't rub it in just that and also jack because it's a flat right for her and the cage on. the house side of the market may go to my tool for increase for for the son plights says quite a bit different that is yeah so share members help keep martin in business by giving him a good price and buying a set weight each week of whatever he brings in he also going to fish mungo i seldom i still get a break salmon called the proteins and sure enough they're beautiful things that i sell more than anything else and the rules so some of the nicest kind of moments fish exactly. everyone song. officer which. has got all day because i had to accept whatever turns out of a god of different species and that spanking first figure given a child. who got into congress is going to play it really isn't us war hero made significant this meant that for we end up in boy. the business is not just missing

from a lot of the way that we that we eat today you know it is such a big disconnect between what's on our plates the merits come from. i sample want to provide data that there's something about we're not so sure i started in twenty thirteen and now has eighteen members in london you buy from martin under few up a small scale fishing. from a boat to icebox in a matter of minutes the race is now on to get today's fresh catch straight up to social members in london so it's about finding people that care about where the fish come from and linking them with the called the fishermen that have because i see.

she's one of the oldest women living in this part of mccurdy in the jury essential being with state i mean a garbo is her real name and she's hailed as a savior by the other women she sent in goes on by in the local language which means a traditional breeding assistant or a midwife ameena has been delivering babies in her village for more than fifty years. and notice you could be a goose i'm not going to go do you will become to me the poor they need help sometimes they come with nothing and i can't refuse them so i take care of them even when they come to me. but the challenges faced by him enough can be extreme this is what's left over a clinic she says a group of men set it on fire a couple of months ago and she can't afford to rebuild it and. it is devastating not only for her but for those women who rely on her. i mean this was different i

said whether someone voting for someone is very rigorous it doesn't matter we need three things it's how you approach an official enough that it is a certain way of doing it hundreds in egypt a story in fly out. oh all over the o'rourke.

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packet for us what were you here and what were you saying whether online horrendous things humans all just or those observations or doubt about that or if you join us on 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 join the colobus conversation. and monday put it whirled on. us and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to full dry river beds like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country haven't truly

been able to escape the war. refugees heading for a better life in australia into second hit and sent to remote islands indefinite detention in holistic conditions get a conscience understand how you can do this to smuggled out footage and i witness accounts the main thing in doing for paper asking them not turn themselves to kill themselves witness chasing a sign and. on al-jazeera. al-jazeera . where ever you are.

i emphasize my brave warring regarding the saudi monarchy led coalition's ongoing attacks. a stark warning from the outgoing un human rights chief on the offensive targeting yemen's main port and a lifetime. of james up and this is al jazeera live from also coming up donald trump lashes out at the german government as angle america gets a two week deadline from a coalition partner for a european deal on refugees.