if you. i emphasize my brave warrior regarding the. coalition's ongoing attacks. a stark warning from the outgoing un human rights chief on the offensive targeting yemen's main port an aide lifeline. james up and this is al jazeera live from doha 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. turkish troops into the northern syrian city of managed to occupy the area previously held by the kurdish wipe e.g.

. the battle for libya's oil warlord khalifa haftar attempts to reclaim the terminals from armed groups. the outgoing human u.n. human rights chief is warning the saudi and amorality back to france of on the yemeni port city of her data could have disastrous humanitarian consequences the un special envoy to yemen has been holding talks with the rebels in the capital sanaa but attempts for a cease fire have failed so far the rebel spokesman has rejected the possibility of handing over their weapons in exchange for the saudis halting strikes while most intense fighting is in her data the media are reporting of a forty year strikes in other parts of yemen in the past twenty four hours the u.a.e. is demanding heathy rebels should withdraw unconditionally their words from her data. adding that the saudi led coalition has numerical superiority so every dec as

. the three year war in yemen has reached what could be a crucial turning point in the battle for the port city of her data the outgoing un high commissioner for human rights has issued a warning. for size my grave worrying regarding the saudi mahratti led coalition's ongoing attacks in data which could result in normal civilian casualties and have a 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 not knowing where the will be shot or not we prayed 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 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 aid the

u.n. is called yemen the world's worst humanitarian crisis the battle for data could make it even worse stephanie decker. here's president donald trump is claiming on twitter that the german leadership is losing domestic support of its pro immigration stance on the day chancellor angela merkel reached a compromise deal with her conservative coalition partner merkel's been given two weeks to reach a europe wide agreement on migrants at the upcoming summit earlier the christians. to leave the government. we are off the opinion the c.d.u. and c.s.u. has to try to better direct migration into our country and we. the number of people are driving in the country so that we do not have a situation like we had two thousand and sixteen. our white house correspondent kimberly hellcat is standing by in washington but first let's talk to dominic kane in berlin dominic angela merkel quite a day for tell us about the deal and where this leaves her immigration policies.

what it is quite a day for her jane because in effect what she's managed to do to secure is a sort of sticking plaster over the open wound that many people thought that her government was experiencing over immigration in effect what she has is a stay of execution as it were time to try to build a coalition of european leaders who are prepared to entertain the ideas of border control of immigration measures that she wants to bring in across the continent or at least involving the countries where many refugees many migrants try to get to germany from her ally in this at least in terms of her government over wanted something totally different but he seems to of pakistan his party is back down so to resign going to america by allowing mr is a hole for to in some ways immediately say to people who come to germany claiming asylum but you have

a travel ban attached to them they can now be told you can't come in you must go back as it were almost immediately so you have the sense that both sides have moved to a little bit but i'm going to machall still finds herself in the situation of having to find a lasting solution at the e.u. summit in a couple of weeks time ok dominic thank you and here's what president donald trump tweeted the people of germany are turning against their leadership as migration is rocking the already tenuous beilin coalition crime in germany is way up big mistake made all over europe in allowing millions of people in who have so strongly and violently changed their culture. white house correspondent kimberly halkett in washington d.c. accounted that didn't go down too well in germany but what made him feel that he could send a tweet to germany. well it's a series of tweets in fact we've received even more in the last few minutes almost half a dozen in the last couple of hours on the issue of immigration border security the

president often responds on social media to things he's seen on the morning news shows and that's the timing that seems to coincide with this latest sort of flurry of tweets that we're seeing some of the latest change the laws it's the democrats fault for being weak and ineffective with border security and we don't want what is happening with immigration in europe to happen to us the president seems to be defending his hard line stance on immigration particularly when it comes to the u.s. border with mexico the southern border sensually this policy that is in place and has been in place for more than ten years but wasn't really in force under the previous two presidents but that now is being in force under donald trump and that is the policy of separating children from their parents when they immigrate to the united states illegally this is causing a lot of outrage in the united states seems to be growing not just with democrats but also members of the president's own republican party why is this happening now well we are approaching the midterm congressional elections in the fall this is

a big campaign season and this is one area where democrats believe that they can get some traction potentially winning over control of congress but republicans are trying to push back saying look at this is not a new issue in fact this is an issue where well the president's trying to blame democrats really both parties are to blame for languishing on the issue of making and forstmann and laws that work to allow for legal immigration for almost two decades but this is becoming so toxic now jane that what we're seeing is even a battle of the current first lady in the former first lady laura bush has the former first lady president george w. bush's wife has penned a scathing editorial calling the policies of this administration. cruel inhumane the current first lady malani a trump for her part is defending it but not completely saying that really there need to be policies put in place but there needs to be

a governing that occurs and she says it needs to be done quote with heart or kimberly thank you. turkish forces avenge the outskirts of the syrian city of man as part of an agreement with the us it is month the syrian kurdish peoples protection units known as the y p g said the minute she advises would leave town so if you had been infuriated by washington support for kurdish fighters across its border sin and cos you joins us live from istanbul tell us what's going on they said i'm. well jane this was a long deal actually a long diplomatic traffic between turkey and the united states and finally last week at the top military officials announced that they agreed on a deal on a road map over. and now that deal is waiting to be signed by the turkish and american foreign ministers and what's happened today is turkish

turkish military personnel turkish troops are doing a joint patrol ng with the american troops in the outskirts of members mainly in sides of the river area and according to what i have learned from ancora is that one hundred ninety turkish troops are deployed over there and for no this is the beginning and according to the turkish foreign ministry turkish military will be entering inside a member as well according to what his that this is going to be a deal like turkey and you know it's a states has done over african and also a cease fire like turkey and russia iran has agreed over it. but on the other side members of military council members are saying that turkish army are not going to enter men bitch but what i have learned from is that it

turkey will be deploying more troops by july five to member area for joint patrolling operations and according to this rule map to what turkey hopes is that turkey turkey say is it receives security threats from its southern border as mainly by the y. p.g. and the p.k. k. which both of them turkey sees as a terrorist organization in their own words so turkey wants. clear its borders from those threats identities and turkey insists that membership is an iraq dominated city it should be established and given back to its real owners as you would remember membership was first taken over by eisel and then by the y.p. decide this is turkey is that and turkey says y p t fighters should move to the if certain side of the euphrates river but of course now there is another question

because there is some side of the euphrates river that area has six hundred kilometer border with turkey and according to the open sources there are at around seventy thousand why fiji fighters who can be cool might have links with the peak is certain to turkey now is a question whether turkey would be willing to go to do is sit inside of euphrates river as well this is a question analysts say that america wouldn't be willing to make a deal like they did over many bits if organized inside of the euphrates but for now it seems that the talks have a reflection on the field and both sides are happy about it. still ahead on al-jazeera we look at a program that helps gaza's disabled get back into sport. welcome

back across southern and eastern parts of china we've got some fairly heavy rain and evidence from the satellite picture you see those clouds across the far southeast of china affecting hong kong and through into taiwan giving some very wet weather here some flooding is certainly possible on taiwan also further north some heavy rain there for through towards shanghai showers there no evidence across indochina annoy probably dry initially with temperatures reaching thirty seven degrees with tommy get through to wednesday but the risk of showers is there meanwhile across miramar some very heavy rain at the moment it looks to be continuing across more southern areas yangon could well see some flooding there as you head a cross into south asia here we've still got some very heavy rain down through the western ghats we've seen mumbai come up again mist and large rainfall totals running theory to see some heavy rain so that is expected in tin you always down

the western ghats through the course of tuesday still some heavy showers across nepal the eastern states of india and bangladesh central northern parts of india fine not as hot as it has been forty one there in delhi thirty four across in pakistan in karate here in the arabian pincher all again fine with the wind coming down from the north temperatures in doha expected to reach forty two degrees celsius. getting to the heart of the matter if. people calls you today and says that's harsh towards would you accept facing realities what do you think reunification would look like a result of people being peaceful unification is the only option for prosperity you . hear their story on talk to al-jazeera. use.

of are you watching al-jazeera man of our top stories this hour the un human rights chief is warning that the saudi and the rotty offensive on had data could have disastrous effect on millions of yemenis u.a.e. is demanding that the rebels withdraw unconditionally from the port city and aid lifeline. u.s. president donald trump has lashed out of germany's angela merkel on social media over her pro immigration stance she grieved to significantly reduce the number of immigrants entering the country after days of tense negotiations between the ruling parties the compromise was a bid to prevent the coalition government from collapsing. turkish forces of end

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 borders. it's go back to our top story the war in yemen and the outgoing u.n. human rights chiefs warning about disastrous humanitarian consequences in her data said saddam hussein has made his final speech in geneva child has the story. a parting shot from the un's human rights chief ziad rod and hussein morsi is learnt in four years in the job and where he believes the world has gone role the u.n. is symptomatic of the wider global picture it is only great or as pathetic as the prevailing state of the international scene at the time in his

maiden speech in twenty fourteen al hussein the first muslim to lead the human rights body targeted eisele he presided while abuses were being committed during the war in syria in yemen and the global refugee crisis. yet the jordanian had it time and opinions but little power he chose not to seek a second term because of frustration with what he called the ineffectiveness of the un security council. oh well hussein was often outspoken making bold statements after philippines president were dream go to turn ordered the killings of thousands of trucks suspects the president of the philippines needs to submit themselves to some sort of psychiatric evaluation then there was the expansion of illegal israeli settlements he raised it repeatedly as a human rights abuse and called for an investigation into the recent killings of palestinians in gaza making an enemy of the united states they voted north to win

inquiry and may now quit the human rights body over perceived and he's really bias that. was in his final address al hussein undeterred switched his anger to a u.s. policy separating migrant children from their parents at the mexico border the thought that any state. would seek to deter parents by inflicting such abuse on children is unconscionable i call on the united states to immediately end the practice of forcible separation of these children al hussein has named and shamed governments and leaders from every continent including in his homeland you wouldn't it has been hard on my family and it has affected my relationship with the government of the country of my birth the country i had the

honor of representing diplomatically for so many years i did makes me sad this is. more respected within these words the jordanian royal is returning to a strained relationship at home and leaving behind a world strained in many places charlotte dallas. someone i don't know as a military and security analyst he joins us from london very good to have you with us on al-jazeera i want to talk about yemen and that dire warning that stark warning from the outgoing human rights chief what sort of battle are we expecting in her data now that would be catastrophic but if the the call in the show. today this city i think the airport will take some time to do that it's one of the biggest battle by the way since salmon or its land sea and the u.s. for asian. if we take the order of battle for both sides who with the like

think like three thousand the coalition a lot about thirty thousand or thirty five thousand or so with the air power supremacy they have of course they will do some progress. possibly the airport will fall shortly and coming few days yes because they tell you that they're always on the. yeah the news is not very clear what's happening inside but there is a lot of explosive mines and snipers around so it's going to take a couple of days to get the airport but to get into the city itself that's what would be i mean. i think this would be near the border war for street to street fighting. expected you want to port like to fifty thousand would be killed like four hundred thousand flee the city as for the hooty i think.

possibly they might do a withdrawal towards the martin surrounding the city and from there it's going to be a very long war of attrition i could see a month old here and despite warnings if you are jumping in here for may it seems that the battle is going to go ahead anyway i mean there's no dialogue that's going to put a stop to the coalition forces are determined to push the hear things out we know that those who things are living in amongst people you are talking about the street battles i mean that's going to be one of the biggest problems isn't it. just absolutely and nobody is listening to the u.n. envoy special envoy and the coalition believe that they could bring the hooty down to the negotiation table and i don't think that's would happen because they used their campaign initially during the war and to force liberty coming to the table to

negotiate their way and they failed and this this thing will happen again they want to bring you back to negotiation table is going to just has been broken hasn't it on both sides. yeah the coalition wants to break this stalemate what they call to bring the haughty back to her but i don't think that's what happened in the future the world will carry on we need more intervention but they could those who are free now is the starvation of these people what's going to happen like eight million people feminine could slip into the yemen. yemeni people do hooty of there will not give up the fight and they would carry on fighting that's the way i think they will do thank you for sharing your experience with us noah dozens of libyan activists and residents of the eastern city of have been arrested by forces loyal to the warlord believe or have to fight his

loyalty have to have been deployed there as he tries to claim oil terminals in the region from rival groups with the other one had has more from tripoli. security sources in the oil christian to say that have to his forces are mobilizing. trying to recapture the to measure the oil terminals. and rice or nerves 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 in the oil kris into specially 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 were killed in an airstrike in the city in an area strikes law should buy any for have there's 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 are just north. port so these are the major the major oil ports in the country and whoever controls them can control libya's income which is. production is the backbone of libya's income in nicaragua

protesters gathered to demand justice for those killed in violent protests over the past two months. this began in april when government forces first fought with demonstrators angry of a pension cuts violence has 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 dead. more than one and a half million russians have signed an online petition against the government's pension reforms a 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 last thursday the day russia kicked off the world cup chalons has more from moscow well pension reform is something that right you may putin's various governments been putting off for years and years and years in fact in two thousand and five putin said this pension ages would never be raised while he was president

currently russia's retirement ages are below sixty for men and just fifty five women those are a legacy of the soviet years they would come up with in one nine hundred thirty two when life expectancy in the country was just thirty five for men and forty four women it's still pretty low by european standards but it has doubled since those times so now there's on sustainable pressure on the state pension funds and the government obviously feels i think that now the time is rights for some reform presidential elections in march as safely out of the way but they still chose the first day of the world cup to sneak this this plan out they know that it's a very unpopular thing to do in fact in a recent poll ninety two percent of russians said they were against it the plan is for retirement ages to be raised to sixty five for men and sixty three for when for

women that will be done over the next decade and a half the kremlin is wisely saying that vladimir putin is not actually involved in this pension reform is a government thing they will be watching very very closely for public reaction and if there is any sign that this is going to bring big crowds out onto the streets then perhaps they might roll some of this back. it's a long way from the world cup in russia but the beautiful game is helping amputees in gaza play sport like everyone else hundreds of palestinians lost their legs in wars and protests against israel but a rehabilitation center is helping some of the disabled get back into the game in one can report from gaza this is the this was the heroes f.c. team take to the pitch for an exhibition match in the sort of the refugee camp they've split into two teams with a 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 s.c. is part of the data rehabilitation society that helps people cope with injury this is a new initiative called 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 want to be able fully and 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 the new gold in los. altos they are the thrill of the refugee camp because. the chief executive of german a car manufacturer audi has been arrested in relation to the emissions cheating scandal rupert studly was detained on suspicion of fraud according to his parent

company folks organ the rest comes just days after v.w. was fined more than a billion dollars for cheating diesel emission tests. the top stories on al-jazeera the outgoing un human rights chief is warning that the saudi and immorality back defense of on her data could have disastrous effects on millions of yemenis the u.a.e. is demanding that hooty rebels should withdraw unconditionally from the port city and aid lifeline. for size my grave warring regarding the saudi. coalition's ongoing attacks. which could result in normal civilian casualties and have disastrous impact on lifesaving humanitarian aid to millions of people which comes through the port here as

president donald trump is claiming on twitter that the german leadership is losing domestic support over its pro immigration stance on the day chancellor angela merkel reached a compromise deal with her conservative coalition partner mogul's been given two weeks to reach a europe wide agreement on migrants at the upcoming summit earlier the christian social union had threatened to leave the government 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 four men the bill was submitted to parliament on thursday the day russia kicked off the world cup. turkish forces have entered the outskirts of the syrian city of mann bridge as part of an agreement with the us. the syrian kurdish people's protection units known as the y p g said their military advisers would leave town in nicaragua protesters

gathered to demand justice for those killed in violent protests over the past two months. and this began in april when government forces first fought with demonstrators angry over pension cuts the violence has claimed at least one hundred seventy lives and taken a video of israeli soldiers could soon be a crime punishable by ten years in prison pictures such as these of an israeli soldier shooting dead a palestinian man could fall foul of the proposed law of the ultra nationalists israel creates a new party. those are the headlines and you continue news continues after talk to al-jazeera. three big stories generate thousands of headlines cooperation three different angles from different perspectives week. after this the only evidence that russia was responsible for this separate the spin from the facts that's why on god's. the misinformation from the journalism the

issues here go far beyond one data mining company and one election with the listening post on al-jazeera. you can or will move. the ability. we kapadia according to wikipedia is the multi-lingual web based free content encyclopedia project supported by the wicked media foundation and based on a model of open the editable contents the project launched in january two thousand and one but with its current suite of one point four billion individual devices accessing some forty six million articles in three hundred languages every month we could be the in today's digital age is over a powerful empire one of the masterminds behind this digital source of.