this is al jazeera. hello i'm adrian feeling and this is the news live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes the united states will not be a migrant camp the u.s. president defends his harsh immigration policies which include separating children from their parents and points the blame squarely at democrats and in germany divisions of the country's immigration policy threaten angola merkel's coalition government. the battle for yemen's port city of what they zeroes in on the airport as government forces backed by

a saudi embassy coalition airstrikes against the fighters. and forget the air force the u.s. president is proposing a different kind of force that he hopes will help america dominate the final frontier. the trumpet ministration isn't backing down from its controversial policy of splitting up families the try to cross the us mexico border without documentation the practice has drawn criticism from across the political spectrum but president trump says that he will not allow america to become a migrant camp a white house correspondent kimberly helka reports. growing outrage in the united states over this children appearing to be detained along the southern border of the united states separated from their parents who were away court appearances hughes defense during the united states. illegally it's

a practice the trumpet ministration is defending this in ministration has a simple message if you cross the border illegally we will prosecute you if you make a false immigration claim we will prosecute you if you smuggle illegal aliens across an extraordinarily dangerous journey we will prosecute you the policy of separating children has been in place for more than a decade but until recently was always considered an action of last resort for some and has surged under president donald trump who's not backing down from his hardline policy the united states will not be a migrant camp and it will not be a refugee holding facility won't be you look at what's happening in europe you look at what's happening in other places we can't allow that to happen to the united states not on my watch zero humanity and it makes zero sense the president's comment to provoke growing outrage among democrats and even members of his own

republican party trumps admitted separating children from their parents is horrible but is trying to once again pressure congress into passing immigration reform laws it's been promising on monday he tweeted change the laws and later he blamed his democratic opponents for not reforming the laws even though republicans currently control congress and both parties have failed to deliver immigration reform for decades and until there are new laws in place or trumps infamous border wall is funded the attorney general says the zero tolerance policy will continue we cannot and will not encourage people to bring their children or the children to the country unlawfully by giving them immunity. in the process tom is expected to travel to capitol hill to speak with republican lawmakers on tuesday that a series of immigration proposals but none is expected to pass setting up an

emotional debate that is unlikely to be resolved until voters go to the polls for congressional elections in november kimberley halkett al jazeera washington well the outgoing u.n. human rights chief has described the family separation policy is unconscionable. saying urged the urged president trumped end the practice in the united states deeply concerned by recently adopted policies which punish children for their parents' actions in the past six weeks nearly two thousand children have been forcibly separated from their parents the american association of pediatrics has called this cruel practice government sanctioned child abuse and which may cause repairable with my phone consequences will join us now via skype from new york is evan singh fried a republican strategist and author good to have you with us evan so you heard the

the u.n. human rights chief they're calling this family separation policy unconscionable president trump has ignored the intensifying chorus of condemnation over this zero tolerance and foresman policy where do you stand on this issue. well personally i stand on the side of morality and compassion i think that it the policy is wrong and i'm an immigration hawk i believe that we should secure our border and prevent illegal immigration but in no way shape or form should we be visiting the sins of the father on the child and this is not moral and it's not showing any compassion you see that there are children in these detention centers kept in cages who are not even allowed to have access to lawyers and they're given a thin aluminum foil blanket and that's it they're when they're crying according to the american head or the head of the american association of pediatrics they are

not allowed to be comforted because there are rules and regulations that prevent workers in these detention facilities from even touching the children one child a sixteen year old girl was who's also a detainee told other detainees who are younger how to change a diaper of the other detainees there it's immoral it's wrong and it shows why america is no longer great american nation so when the president says that he wants to prevent america becoming a refugee camp he's obviously playing to his base is this strategy though going to help or hinder the republican party in the midterms. well it's going to hope help both parties to be honest with you both parties would politically and this is very shameful to say benefit from if no action were taken by congress and the status quo remain democrats would be able to go out and scream we need to elect more democrats to prevent this and republicans would be able to scream look we wanted to do an

overall immigration overhaul where we could talk about everything the wall eve their birth and other immigration systems that have been on the g.o.p.'s less for years but democrats wouldn't let us so if we had more republicans we'd be able to do it but to be honest with you politics for both sides of the aisle are trumping morality and that is very disappointing as an american citizen ever we were talking to bill schneider a couple of hours ago about this with president trump again trying to shift the responsibility for this policy. saying that his administration was simply enforcing the country's quote horrible laws i say is very strongly the democrats' fault he said bill schneider said that no wrong that's not right. bill schneider's one hundred percent correct i mean to believe trump on that it's the democrats' fault is like that the democrats helped o.j.

simpson no murder nicole brown simpson and the democrats also helped ted cruz his father mirjam a on the grassy knoll it's garbage democrats did not do anything along these lines this policy was started under george w. bush in the two thousand and it was a policy not a law it's really up to the president as to whether or not he wants to enforce this and a month and a half ago the president's administration decided we're going to enforce this policy to the map acts and what is most terrifying to me is the fact that this policy is still not enforced to one hundred percent we're only about sixty percent of the actual embarrassment that is there are so that means forty percent of children who are coming across the border illegally are still escaping this and that would be to provide to me that would be thousands upon thousands of children who would be tamed when this policy is fully up and running and the trauma

inflicted on them is not going to last for days or weeks we're talking years and even decades evan really good still today thanks dave for being with us on that is evan secret there in new york thank you adrian president trump has waded into germany as immigration debate say that angle of a close government is losing support because of relaxed policies she is in a standoff with one of her coalition poppa's who wants the country to take in a few on migrants dominic cain reports from berlin. a german police squad match checks close to the bavarian border with austria trying to establish the identities of the people making the journey to germany for months interior minister horst zero there's been calling for more of this sort of thing across the country on monday the chancellor angela merkel seemed to move in his direction conceding that in some instances a wider group of people can now be denied entry and that's why it did us to see

them that 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 arriving in the country so that we do not have a situation like we had in two thousand and fifteen what these concession is not is an immediate repudiation of merkel's twenty fifteen policy that germany accepts asylum seekers who've already tried to claim asylum in another e.u. country in accepting this compromise zero offer suggested it wasn't a complete solution. we do not yet have the whole issue of migration under control there have been some improvements but i cannot say that the issue is under control to the extent that i can tell the german people we have a system in place to control migration and guarantee legal certainty in line with the constitution we still have a lot of work to do here. this rare has placed historical allies in an unfamiliar position seemingly in a war of words and with some suggesting the fate of the coalition is at stake it is

a serious crisis will happen it's just postponed for the next two weeks america now got her a compromise that she can work hard for the next two weeks to call and meet with leaders of other european countries to find a compromise on crisis would europe are suffering from for the last three years. merkel has stressed the need for bilateral agreements with other countries making her meeting with italian prime minister. on monday the perfect opportunity to lobby for change when he does meet in brussels at the end of next week they'll be trying to find a deal that all member states can accept the question for america will be is it a deal herbert varian allies can accept dominic king al-jazeera berlin here with the news hour from al-jazeera still to come on the program amanda gallacher and budgets are colombia

a nation that just elected its youngest ever president but many people here are wondering who event do kate is and what will stand for. the latest effort to end anti-government protests in the correct word hits a major hurdle plus. i'm on the richardson of the world cup in the russian city of volgograd where anyone got off to a winning if not entirely convincing starts. the united nations security council is calling on all sides in the yemen war to respect international law government forces backed by a saudi emirates and coalition are fighting to retake her data from who threw fighters after a meeting on monday evening the council reiterated the need for the port to stay open warning that its closure could disrupt much needed aid to millions of yemenis the region raises their call for the ports of hadid and salif to be kept open and

operating safely given the continuing reask to the humanitarian situation they regenerate it's their call for the full implementation of security council resolutions including resolution twenty two sixteen and urged all sides to uphold their obligations under international humanitarian law. the u.s. based rights group freedom house is urging the saudi embassy coalition to release two yemeni activists who've been documenting atrocities in the war added wants journalists to be allowed to enter the country al-jazeera as mohammed atta who is monitoring developments from djibouti. the three year war in yemen has reached what could be a crucial tonic point the bottle for the port of poti doubt going un high commissioner for human rights is concern. for size my grave worrying regarding.

morality led coalition's ongoing attacks in her data and which could result in normal civilian casualties and have disastrous impact on lifesaving humanitarian 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 and nearly five thousand families forced to flee their homes says the u.n. . we suffer from the aerial raids in the cruel aggression in the indiscriminate shelling that goes on twenty four seven this is let us to leave our areas we don't have food we don't have humanitarian support the organizations concerned do nothing for us we're sick i'm hurt and my body suffers a lot shuttle diplomacy by the u.n. special envoy to yemen and therefore stop taina ceasefire so far martin good if it's has been in the capital sanaa holding talks with the warring parties the united arab emirates which is part of the coalition against

a host of fighters along with so did a pia 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 santa since the intervention of the coalition to buck government forces three years ago at least ten thousand a year minutes of being killed tens of thousands injured and millions displaced the port of today the humble seventy percent of yemen simples including life saving. a big. called that aid has often been shipped through the portal djibouti behind me but since the offensive began u.s. tough say to shipments they sent to her they then this week up to be a ton of the failing to obtain clearance from the soda led coalition they now say they quickly running out of storage space for the consignments of aid that continue

to what i've and country leave for where they're needed most on monday the management of the the port st it was operating on the day the mean commercial shipments arriving at the port a well known shipments that are arriving from well known ports the claims made by the coalition that shipment of arms have arrived to the port and avoid the current military campaign aimed at targeting the port the coalition countries know well that the port has no military activities at all and is not involved at all in any arms shipment the u.n. has called yemen the world's most humanitarian crisis on the bottle for what they've done its effects could make it even was mohammed atta while jazeera djibouti allison wood is a senior consultant for control risks which provides political and business risk analysis of the middle east north africa she says the saudi ever aussie coalition

probably won't rush the operation in her data. i think we've seen from the u.a.e. as well in the statement that the minister made just yesterday that they intend to take this slowly and steadily to really kind of extract the aims that they want to in trying to minimize the damage on the port to the extent possible so i think they're going to proceed with precision rather than sort of advancing quickly to to try to take the city it seems reports today that something like twenty five thousand people have already fled the city there's a population of about i think six hundred thousand in the city as well and then of course there's the concern surrounding the ability of supplies to continue to get into the port because it's quite as important supply chain for the rest of the country as well this conflict is very much been a stalemate for some time now and that it needed a new sort of impetus towards a solution whether this is it i think is still up for debate i think the who feels no that this is their sort of strategic crown jewel in what they hold in the

country right now and they're going to be reluctant to let that go fighting is escalated in libya's so-called oil crescent forces loyal to the renegade general. of struck a rival group after their attack on oil terminals on tuesday the area has been under the control of have libyan national army since twenty sixteen to syria's mahmud up to one hundred reports from tripoli. the damage to libya's largest oil refinery is being described as catastrophic fighting between rival militias has destroyed have the capacity of. libya's national oil corporation says oil leaks could cause more fires and blames the damage on fighters loyal to abroad. the main and the most important goal is to lift the justice of tribes and families of during the past. when the pull to end other facilities in the so-called

christian until late two thousand and sixteen when the world. seized control his forces are now battling hard to regain lost territory the u.s. has been quick to condemn the attacks at al sadr and ras lanuf in a statement from the u.s. embassy in tripoli it calls for an immediate end to the violence which it has is damaging libya's vital national infrastructure i think we've lost somewhere in the region of four hundred thousand barrels per day in the next book about seeing which roughly translates there are a hundred million a month so i think it's a substantial loss in terms of libya's economic ability libya's oil exports have reached more than one million barrels a day in the past year bringing in vital income that's despite the country being grown by your rival governments one in tripoli which is backed by the united nations the other based in the eastern city of el brega and backed by have been damaged to ras lanuf is already likely to cost eight hundred million dollars

a month in lost revenue exports have halted the question is for how long. tripoli u.s. president ronald trump is threatening to impose new tariffs against china trump says that if beijing goes ahead with new taxes against u.s. goods that washington will introduce a ten percent tariff on chinese imports worth two hundred billion dollars it's the latest step in the escalating trade dispute between the two countries let's go live to beijing china correspondent adrian brown. is there any chance still of a negotiated settlement here. i think the chances of a negotiated settlement are becoming much slimmer by the day remember these new tariffs a jew to kick in in just seventeen days time on july the six so the clock is really ticking and the negotiations that have been taking place between the united states and china have now essentially stalled and now what happened was on friday of

course president trump announced he was going to impose tariffs on some fifty billion dollars worth of chinese exports china responded by saying it would basically do the same with u.s. exports now president trumpets hit back with two hundred billion dollars more worth of tariffs on chinese x. ports and it's threatened an additional two hundred billion dollars tariffs on u.s. exports which means we're talking about four hundred fifty billion dollars worth of chinese exports china has responded in the last few minutes the commerce ministry saying that if the united states did presses ahead with these terrorists that it will respond in it with measures that are of the same quality and quantity so it does appear adrian that we are now sort of approaching a sort of tit for tat downward spiral there's very little way out of this at the moment and the chances of

a negotiated settlement as i say are beginning to look very slim indeed why is the united states doing this while president trump on monday again reminded the world that china is conducting what he says are unfair trade practices basically he says u.s. companies here in china have to hand over important information essentially their their intellectual know how as a condition for doing business with joint venture partners here in china and he says that simply has to stop how is this route going to complicate cooperation between the u.s. and china of a north korea. well adrian we've heard actually just in the last few minutes state t.v. here in china has confirmed that kim jong un will be making or is now making his third visit to china in as many months the state t.v. says that he will be here on chews day and wednesday no doubt to brief president xi jinping on his encounter with president donald trump in singapore exactly

a week ago it does show of course that china is once more back in the game when it comes to north korea now trump of course i think may well have felt up until now that his bromance with kim may mean he doesn't need china's help quite as much as he did in the past but china i think may now well be feeling you know what if the united states is going to continue threatening to impose tariffs on our exports part of the same time demanding that we continue in forcing sanctions against north korea well we might just decide to ease up on those sanctions adrian many thanks are trying to correspond as adrian brown there live in beijing the united nations has called on nicaragua's government to invite u.n. monitors into the country without delayed president daniel ortega has agreed to an investigation into the political violence that has killed nearly one hundred eighty people since april but protest leaders say the government is refusing to show them copies of the invitation it's supposed to send to foreign investigators that's

caused talks between the two sides to break down of a serious man well has more now from nicaragua's capital managua. another protests in the city of my now one marking the second month of an ongoing political crisis that's gripped this country since the eighteenth of april now a national dialogue that was hosted by the catholic church of the get out was ended roughly two weeks ago but once again started only on friday wonder the condition the president or. several demands of by civil society one of which was to invite a delegation from the european union from the united nations and from the inner american commission on human rights to come to get out and observe the ongoing political crisis another condition is for president or to figure to put an end to the violence against anti-government demonstrations now this is an ongoing national

dialogue is once again under the pressure of being suspended because those conditions have not been met the president says that he is engaged in talks with these international bodies but there hasn't been a formal declaration that would signal that an independent investigation into the ongoing crisis is forthcoming now the political crisis as i mentioned before began on april eighteenth we're now two months into this crisis there have been at least one hundred eighty people that have been killed some some pictures put the death toll at it at as many as two hundred fifteen a thousand others have been injured dozens of others have been disappeared and the city of my site which is about forty five minutes away from my now has become a symbol of the resistance against president or thing at a press conference held today by representatives of that resistance they were calling for the civil society to abandon the ongoing dialogue altogether to abandon the peace talks saying that the only peaceful algebra is the president or the big

guy and his wife vice president to step down so from our observation it seems that a eighty peaceful outcome to what is now a humanitarian crisis is still foreign. just look at a weather update next year on the news out then while russians focus on the football world cup the government is accused of trying to sneak past some uncomfortable reforms will tell you more and later it's course one of the tournament favorites kick off their world cup campaign with a bang. i . mean the weather sponsored by cattle i always have heavy rains return to the yangtze valley as you might expect it to but there's a double pronged attack here in the seasonal rain in china he's also grazing the south and in taiwan it's light rain fairly heavily of the next two days so i think

lute hong kong taiwan and then shanghai westwards towards sichuan in between the two less likely to be wet seventy is going to be humid north of that in the sunny side and to the sas it's still the philippines where the heaviest rain has been recently and also myanmar but vietnam in cambodia not quite so bad and in the forecast not courts about all that still there wouldn't say it's dry by any means but probably so west is out of myanmar that gets hit hardest by the currently runs a stalled monsoon rains there are showers and sas in fact an indication of some pretty heavy downpours around who ching for example trying to get into jakarta they won't succeed now is said the monsoon is sort of stalled that doesn't look like a monsoon picture told us if there is a bloom of cloud of a myanmar and down the west and that's an adult thing of showers elsewhere now that should be persistent rain by now the monsoons be besting in this part of india and it clearly isn't so once again you suffer the humidity and the pretty monsoon heat

of forty or above from delhi down to kolkata. the weather sponsored by qatar airways. on counting the cost what economists are saying about warmer relations between the u.s. and north korea as america's trade ties with canada sour. and why business has a warning the u.k. car industry risks being wiped out. counting the cost on al-jazeera. heading for a better night in australia to send it to remote island indefinite detention. get a conscience. understand how you can do this to smuggle for each and i witness accounts the main thing you're doing for pain pauline's asking them not. to kill

themselves witness chasing a sign. on al-jazeera. this is the news from al-jazeera if you're in for the good here in doha our top stories this hour u.s. president donald trump is refusing to stop splitting undocumented migrant families crossing the southern border despite scoring condemnation he says that he will not allow america to become a migrant camp and blame the opposition democrats for his policy. the u.n. security council is calling on all sides in yemen's war to respect international law government forces backed by a saudi ever us

a coalition of fighting to retake the port of call data from. the rebels. and president trump is threatening to impose new tariffs against china trump says that if beijing goes ahead with new taxes against u.s. goods that washington will introduce a ten percent tariff on chinese imports worth some two hundred billion dollars. colombia's president elect has called for unity after winning sunday's runoff vote he wants to rewrite the peace deal with the far rebels and revive the economy the forty two year old will be colombia's youngest ever leader when he takes office in august and he gallagher reports from bogota. the headlines on the streets of baghdad top talk of unification and victory the face of president elect a vandyck a stares back from every page but this political unknown faces decades old challenges he campaigned on law and order and boosting the economy but he's politically untested. a shadowy as i found out about him less than eight months ago

i don't know who he is or who he's going to be but i hope you put his hand on his conscience. say i feel that behind him is the old political machinery that will not let him govern well so it will be more of the same i predicts of decay accuse him of being a puppet of former president alberto hardline who is as popular as he is polarizing on e bay hand-picked duke it was noticeably absent from sunday night celebrations. in august and decay will move here to the presidential palace replacing kwan manuel santos the man responsible for putting together the twenty sixteen peace accords with the fog rebels that ended fifty years of conflict the question for many colombians is what decay a critic of those accords will do next. duquesne has talked about rewriting the peace accord saying the treatment of rebels has been too lenient colombia's constitutional court has ruled the agreement can't be tampered with so that may not

be easy form a high commissioner for peace daniel garcia pena says dukie is already softening his rhetoric an indication the bulk of the agreement may remain it will be very interesting to see to what degree we will see a president who could take. up positions against the process sort of effect what we saw last night is an indication of a war voter route. that will in fact be able to allow the peace process to future use. others see duke a status as a newcomer and they would kill his favor. not the administrative experience that many of our prior presidents have that those will means that he isn't painted by any of these scandals of corruption or any dealings with former shadows of our own past so in a way it's a blank slate that he has which represents both risk an opportunity. if this is a new era in colombian politics that maybe even do k.

that defines it he's promised to govern for all this is a nation that remains divided about its future. and gallacher al-jazeera bogota colombia more than one and a half million russians have signed an online petition against think government's pension reforms proposed aims to raise 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 rory chalons reports now from moscow. well pension reform is something they're already made putin various governments have been putting off for years and years and years in fact in two thousand and five putin said that 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 were come up with in one nine hundred thirty two when life expectancy in the country was just thirty five for men and forty for

women it's still pretty low by european standards but it has doubled since those times so now there's unsustainable pressure on the state pension funds and the government obviously feels a thing that now the time is right for some reform presidential elections in march are 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 this 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 problem is why isn't he 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. police in germany have arrested the chief executive of carmaker audi as part of the investigation into emissions test cheating prosecutors believe that rupert starr may try to suppress evidence and influence witnesses he's the highest ranking executive of parent company volkswagen to be arrested the firm is accused of selling thousands of diesel engine cars with software designed to mask carbon emissions. u.s. president donald trump has called on the pentagon to create a new america's space force he wants it to become a branch of the military that will need congressional approval since his election trump has repeatedly vowed to send people back to the moon for the first time since one nine hundred seventy two but our destiny beyond the earth is not only a matter of national identity but a matter of national security so important for a military so important and people don't talk about it when it comes to defending

america it is not enough to merely have in american presence in space we must have american dominance in space so important joining us now via skype from new york is actual castleberry who's a military veteran at a specialist on national security good to have you with us. this would create if the space force idea goes ahead a six the branch of the military. does the military in the us want or need a sixth branch. definitely a recommendation to look into right about now in terms of space operations you have the air force that's maintaining that so it's definitely unique because they already have a cohort out of all the branches they're actually doing the work i just think it's more optics where you know now that you're here you're trying to build a space force that helps you send out objects in terms of competing against you know china russia is also investing in space operations so it's more and more

a publicity stunt i mean how is it going to go down with congress. well the congress has them planned this out for quite some time came along with the now the national defense act as well as i think part of present trans national security strategy in two thousand and seventeen where he was requested for up to seven hundred billion dollars as part of that that budget he wanted to expand on his space for so this is no no nothing new and this is something definitely that congress has been working on for two the bad part is that it has all the stuff has not been ironed out is now has a comprehensive terms of the plan right now and what about this control to see the minutes rise ation of space space that the u.s. of course is a signatory to the treaty declaring that he wouldn't do that yes you know there's definitely been some changes in terms of his optics lately but i think that as he has come across in intelligence reports in terms of what china and russia are doing

his competitors which is you know to bring down u.s. primacy that's their intent that's what it was briefed to him this is probably one reason why he has kind of changed his intent and he wants to invest in you know you know bring together a space force and how would you have this good time with the air force and surely this is their domain this news. yes it is their job domain and when you have a service member who's actually interested in going to space directly goes into the air force your sheep but now that you know that space for thing happens you'll see where people will go and there secondly because they'll be a separate corps compared to go back before you go you join the air force you do space operations and you know all their other branches doing the same thing it's just that air force has been the lead of all the branches so now you have to build a core separate programs where they will have to work on that together and it kind of also complicates the joint piece to it too as well as a really good to talk to many thanks indeed for being with us actual castleberry the national security specialist in new york thank you civilians in the

u.s. and more than forty percent of the world's guns that's according to the small arms of a the swiss spaced research group found that all of the one billion firearms owned around the world eighty five percent belong to civilians while militarism glore enforcement agencies have the rest are in cop from the small arms survey explains why there are some many guns in the u.s. . every country is very different and even in the united states there's a lot of variation among the fifty states in puerto rico guam so you find a lot of variation habits part of what makes america so difficult is you have an awful lot of relatively normal gun owners people who own two or three guns but the surveys also show they're all an awful lot of what american statistician's call super owners people who have forty firearms or more which in the united states of course can include things like semi-automatic rifles for example china and india

both have relatively low levels of firearms ownership when you measure it see how many guns per one hundred in comparison sides that way they don't stand out at all in fact they look relatively innocuous but the sheer size of india and china mean that even when gun ownership is relatively rare the cumulative effect is enormous so you have tens of millions of firearms there because mostly it's a measure of just how big those societies are firearms aren't that expensive and it's a culture we're going to ownership seems to be very important we have a broad number of estimates for yemen what everyone's agreed it is gun ownership there never was an unusual and since the war broke out of course since two thousand and fourteen gun ownership has become even more commonplace there it's fair to say you see an adult man there's a firearm very close by the brother in law of the king of spain has begun

a six year jail sentence and keith. was convicted of techs for the vessel months he's accused of using his royal connections to overcharge for sports and tourism events the u.n. secretary general antonio ted as his warning that gaza is on the brink of wall his report has been sent to the security council ahead of a meeting on tuesday on the israeli palestinian peace process diplomatic edits of james bays reports. this is a report that israel in the trumpet ministration won't want to read it's from the u.n. secretary general antonio good terrorist to the security council most of the points he makes in here have been made by the un before but the fact that they're all here in the same place at this time is significant he is critical on garza of the violence and the deaths of palestinians he says that gaza is on the brink of full scale war and already has faced economic collapse on the west bank he says that

israel's settlement building is a flagrant violation of international law and he's critical even though the trumpet ministration is undergoing consultations on a middle east peace plan led by the president's son in law jared kirshner he's critical of the international community saying he's greatly concerned with the state of our collective efforts to advance peace and urges international and regional partners to reengage the report ends the current trajectory is not sustainable. tuesday is international day for the elimination of sexual violence in conflict rape and sexual assault during war continue to destroy people's lives across the world this year it falls on the tenth anniversary of the un's landmark resolution condemning the use of sexual violence as a tool of war this year's theme focuses on children conceived through wartime rape the u.n. secretary general called them the forgotten victims of war who suffer shame stigma

and exclusion now the u.n. says a key solution is getting more women and volved in peace and security processes but there's a long way to go last year only one hundred twenty three female offices receive training the un peacekeeping operations according to unicef more than a thousand children in south sudan were sexually assaulted in the first three years of the conflict there and around seventy two percent of women living in so-called protected sites in the capital juba say they've been raped mostly by police and soldiers al-jazeera is morgan has been talking to one of the victims. selling firewood is a lifeline for. it's the only commodity to sustain herself and her five children the twenty seven year old is one of the forty thousand displaced persons in this united nations camp but collecting firewood outside the camp can be dangerous. we were

a group of women and went to collect firewood outside the camp five soldiers found us and we ran i fell and they pointed their guns at me and then raped me and left me when i came back to the camp and was too ashamed to get treatment. is one of thousands of women in the camp who have been raped during the five year war since president salva kiir accuses president riek machar of attempting a groom thousands have been killed and four million displaced that's a third of the population. although thousands of women have reported rape and other sexual atrocities in south sudan sewer rats organizations say the figure is likely much higher that's because many don't report out of fear many children have been sexually assaulted to nearly all warring sides in south sudan's conflicts have been accused of committing sexual violence the african union and the u.n. say the attacks in some cases amount to crimes against humanity. there's a massive program of violence. they displaced people themselves are

subject to atrocious levels of sexual exploitation and abuse and killings are rampant scale al-jazeera received no response when we asked army commanders for comment despite the risks says she'll continue to venture out of the camp in search of firewood and along with the thousands of other victims of sexual violence she hopes that one day she will get justice for the crimes committed against her people morgan al-jazeera. the money in migrant who was nicknamed spiderman after his heroic rescue of a child in france has been in his home country president. say his bravery the twenty two year old attracted attention last month when using just his bare hands he scaled the outside of a block to save it who was dangling from a balcony he's been offered french residency and will be trained as

a fun. still to come. shooting hoops all in the name of diplomacy how sports is helping the two koreas build bridges. on the gulf who made history by winning the u.s. open. in the sport. al-jazeera

. that's. where every year. when

the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be all when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring new award winning documentaries and live news and out of iraq i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on and on. the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square to a king. if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength.

al-jazeera clearly is different because there's a maturity about its views got the list really generally over also channel but the pilots took the risk of a story like you'll get a lot more going on in a culture zero is setting up the good folks who feel the reality on the ground that other males will grow slowly become the get the much older business that's what we do nothing else we do well. no. no. no no. no no.

ninety percent of the wild special dogs a big fish tomato beyond the best stain of a limitless growing demand an industrial fishing techniques of pushing some populations of cod and china to the brink of collapse while millions of tons of other less marketable species are being used to fast allies or fish food or simply discard it i'm so very rightly in london u.k. 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. to fish for their journey. order now will be disappointed.

you choose how much for if you want how far you want to uncover get it from oh it's a bit like a budget box but let's say. we work with a couple of insured fisherman we bother in time and then handed out to those it's a really good way of just getting ahead so the maze of fish trying things that maybe you haven't tried before and also supporting the got a call to mostyn finot is one of five to three and a half thousand small scale fishermen working in english motives but unlike many out this his family's been in the business but generations to come to the trade a decade ago. the oyster my fish a little boy got a ball it was a toy and also the dark future of the school said you know for the stunt for a living i thought i'll play provincetown so that lots of the next months to three days face lights. you're an economist nothing that they have a market for you know it's all you are the reason. they start she's the bigger

fish. the all the missiles are big fish but some of the natural small fish in the world which are trolling the only thing you know kind of looking like is that the day that the sun told you could avoid every bit of that. unlike industrial bottom two minutes which tried to long to see flu and can kill a wide array of three night. stay still in the woods and the notch holes means he's not undermining feature fish stocks by catching the juveniles. those he does like standing that come in and i. say that's legal so it's a low life i work for backyards but. that's not. how much would you get say for. a place if you sent it three don't rub it in just jack because this. right so far have the case. on the house side of the market mail

tomato from craig for for the sign plights says quite a big difference 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 fishmonger what i seldom i still get a break simon called the proteins and churn out over the four friends that i sell more than anything else and there are also some of the most kind of moments fish exactly. every one of someone's office all which it. has got all day because i had to accept whatever turns up an avocado to different spaces and that the spike in fresh pickle give it a child. who got it into cash is going to put it really is invested royale made significant this net that fully and often brought. to the business is not is 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. that sap people want to buy didn't that there's something about we're not so sure i started in twenty thirteen and now has eighty members in london who buy from martin and a few up a small scale fish and. from the 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 a cause i feel. we have a newsgathering team here that is second to their all over the world and they do a fantastic job and information is coming in very quickly all at once we want to be

able to react to all of the changes and al-jazeera we adapt to them. my job is is to break it all down and we held the view understanding makes sense of it. in the careers begin to break apart in one thousand nine hundred one a young south korean table tennis champion was thrust together with her rival from the north for the world championships in japan the two koreas within and still are technically at war. i was twenty one then i was young i really didn't know politics why are they doing this was my thought then. and north korean leader when he became the first athletes from the koreas to be teamed in international competition and in what is one of sports greatest opposite the pair defeated nine times world champion china briefly uniting the careers with

a rush of patriotism the king of the things that were thought shown felt they touch the heart that's how it was then and i believe that's how it will be in the future too that's why we need joint sports teens in my opinion it's a sentiment echoed by academics here. and i'm cousins of the year as athletes of the two koreas company together win together and the back peters cheer together and hope for a green that probably has significantly more value than anything physical. the two koreas agree following the latest talks in the d.m.z. it was announced south korea's manes and women's basketball teams will visit north korea on the fourth of july which is american independence day with a reciprocal visit in autumn and athletes from both sides of the border a jew to march in the opening and closing ceremonies at the asian games in indonesia planned for august and they'll have unified teams for some sports both

will work on participating in other international events including this year's asian paralympic games job or a new government will do our best to improve into korean relations ensure a cover national unity through sports exchanges including cooperation in the twenty eighteen asian games sports diplomacy is a world worn path for the north and south koreans providing a platform outside the usual political rhetoric leaders believe it will bring a sense of pride to koreans and extend the feeling of brotherhood reignited by the winter olympics here in february craig leeson al-jazeera near the d.m.z. south korea. said for this news hour waiting in the wings here at al-jazeera is deron jordan he'll be here to update you on the day's top stories in just a few minutes i'll see you again thanks for watching by for.

pulling i was a kid things would go for me was a pleasure and oppression which is one thing i always found about play we are told in the living room. by to pick out one player who's made the difference to me g.i. out or. is it the power to move can make things up in people can make things change you know thank you for bull durham brahimi on al-jazeera world. al jazeera. it's. where every.

for twenty three years mohsin has collected objects he finds along the coast. enough to fill his museum enough to break a guinness world record. with a story for every object he's become an environmental activist and inspired artist and a voice for the plight of countless markets. much music such as al-jazeera. a history of guerrilla warfare a place in the state. gaining strength from the revolutionaries nonono powers. to spread their splinter groups down the palestinian cause or or insurance.