crisis in europe certainly mr autobahn his government to his parliament this week passing legislation making it a crime to give assistance to people who the state consider to be illegal immigrants and legislating to say that an alien population should not be allowed to settle in their country and then from this the court says perspective while he is in government he his party is a center right party but they are in government with the party called the f. the earth the freedom party of austria which is a far right party and the rhetoric the policies that his government has been acting in the course of the past few months certainly ratcheting up the tension as it were on a european level regarding immigration and the sorts of people they want to allow into their countries and the point also is that the solutions that have been put forward by the e.u. potentially the sort of putative solutions well they have to get agreement from people like mr or and from mr courts in order for it to be imposed right across the

e.u. so that's the task that mr tusk has as it were is to persuade these leaders who really don't share the point of view in berlin or in paris and has the war of words dominate between angle americal and her value and allies calm down the head of sunday's mini e.u. summit. well that's the that's the crucial question here right now is what is holding this coalition together this this coalition of the fault of the middle of the far right of the center right in germany that's between angela merkel's c.d.u. party and have a very nice the c s u the christian social union they were the it was it was the leader of that party at a national level mr hoffa who's basically made this this storm grow up over immigration by saying he wanted to impose a migration master plan which effectively rolled back the the timetable as it were of how germany enforces its borders and that sort of thing well that's not what i'm

going to medical wanted and then over the course of the last week or so it appeared as though an accommodation being found a compromise had been found at least until the coming in you summit at the end of next week but today mr as a whole for is quoted in some german media saying that his intervention has effectively woken the european union up to the dangers of the immigration crisis poses and he says that angle american agrees with him on almost everything in his master plan and that that one shouldn't make a monster from a mickey mouse topic one of the topics on in his master plan so that is not the sort of thing that angle america would really want to be reading or hearing about as she prepares for a summit in brussels a mini summit in brussels on sunday where already she's had to reassure the italian prime minister that not everything is already signed sealed and delivered regarding what will emerge both in brussels on sunday and the end of next week that's the

point here that she's she's almost walking a tightrope as it were trying to keep everybody alongside with to get to a goal which it seems that not many leaders actually share with her challenging time so the german chancellor thank you very much for that dominic ain't life or is same belin. today head on al-jazeera how the opposition in turkey is giving a tough fight to president add on in the upcoming national elections. allan there have been some big shells running around the lazier and in the zero recently little discreet white top clouds have destroyed our families in northern borneo actually nearly two hundred twenty minutes and twenty four hours and you can see that it's gone a similar sort of mass is there around singapore kuala lumpur so there are big showers around and including sumatra less likely i think in java but it's

a possibility of jakarta will see a decent shower in the next day or so they are certainly showing themselves once more it's not really where the heaviest rain should be north of the further south and it's not with winter now well sat in australia apart from these little fronts that moves through the bite and can be vicious but are going to be in the next day or so things quite quatro in melbourne fifteen as well have been adelaide and still twenty one in brisbane which morris reflects perth's weather the rain stopped falling in western australia it was the most rain for anyone is sure maybe in tasmania you might get the odd show all more especially new zealand because the systems are moved across the tasman and they are trying to effect in order to succeed on saturday thirteen degrees in oakland and eight down in christchurch both should be in the sunshine come sunday and it's warming trust church but probably wet.

eighty percent of the visually impaired could be cured without access to treatment . and where there was a will there is a way through only to zero. coverage over seventy seven countries probably if this patient be seen today in little pakistan. provides free treatment for over one million patients a year to be revisited because iraq. welcome back this is al jazeera live from doha top stories hundreds of migrant

children separated from their parents at the us mexico border are being reunited with their families this is quite a modern mother was reunited with her son at baltimore's air force their story is one of many that made headlines around the world in this immigration christ's. european union ties son u.s. imports worth more than two point six billion dollars come into effect on friday president donald trump and good allies by imposing tax on steel and aluminum imports in response see use targets include harley davidson motorcycles whiskey and orange juice. and the european union's top official donald tusk is in australia for a meeting with chancellor sebastian curse immigration policies will likely top the agenda ahead of a major ego summit at the end of the month. now the news peace talks in ethiopia between south sudan's president salva kiir and rebel leader react mashad have broken down on wednesday the two rivals met for the first time in two years in

addis ababa along with regional. lead is a new round of talks is now expected next week in the sudanese capital khartoum tens of thousands of people have been displaced across south sudan from five years of conflict morgan is our correspondent in south sudan we're lucky enough to have her here in doha she's spotted extensively on this south sudanese war so the talks have broken down in ad is why well these talks of feel pretty much the same reason every talks in the past have been held which have been held by ego has failed ourselves sudan's government have different list of demands compared to what rick might charge the opposition leader wants he wants two different sets of armies one under his command and the other under the command of the president and the house and the government said they're not going to have bad he also wants to rejoin the government back for his vice president and the government says they're not going to let him come back again and till they run for elections and if he wins then he can be part of the government or the president himself but for the time being both government both at both sides have different demands but i gather intergovernmental

authority on development which is the regional bloc which has been mediating between the two sides both of both sides have listed their demands so i get i guess has tried to bridge them together to try to find common ground over the past few years but so far all talks are field and the gap between them remains why it's so they're not due to meet in khartoum sudan capital so what's likely to come out of that is these efforts have so far failed is there anything positive that's likely to come out of khartoum well no not really because the brooch or the difference in the bridge the gap in bridge between them is still too wide what's going to happen probably is they're going to try to talk to to find some common ground just like we've been trying for the past two or three years but it's not clear where they're going to eventually end up and south sudan is honestly running out of time the secretary general has to report to the un security council by thirtieth of june to see if there is. violence between the two sides and if a peace deal has been signed the i get also says they have until before the first

of july when the meeting and i want. good to see if the two sides can also have a peace deal time before that but the talks in court to start under twenty fifth so they have exactly five days to go to try to find a solution to this conflict and in the meantime the situation is very dire one for the people affected by this conflict yes more than half the population of the country seven million people now they rely heavily on humanitarian assistance that's the only way to survive more than one million people are facing famine if not assisted immediately and the u.n. says they are severely underfunded more than more than half of their budget is not funded yet and they're running out of money in the running out of time and it's the really season they have to drop food using planes in many parts of the country and the displacement is just quite shocking more than a third of the population more than four million people have been displaced have of them refugees in neighboring countries and they're the ones who are suffering most and south sudan's conflict very dire situation indeed thank you very much for talking to us about these talks on the south sudan crisis now the world's largest

oil producing countries are meeting to decide whether to increase production a move that would likely mean a drop in petrol prices and russia want opec to relax tight controls about iran and venezuela are holding out paul brennan has the latest from vienna. this has the potential to be one of the most difficult potentially most bad tempered opec meetings in recent years i mean there have been splits before but perhaps not as direct is this essentially the problem is iran they telegraphed the intension a week ago to veto any increase in oil production is a deal which is next in place existing for oil production to stay static all the way through to the end of this year and iran does not want that change but saudi arabia and russia both want to see oil production increase they see that there are problems on the supply side venezuela and iran probably not going to be able to put as much oil into the system as expected during the course of this year and saudi and russia saudi and russia want to actually compensate for that by opening the

spigots opening the taps a little bit but iran is vehemently opposed to that because of course around would lose market share and not being able to sell as much oil because of u.s. sanctions it would also then have the double whammy of the oil price going down it wants oil prices stay high so despite the fact that there was a glimmer of a compromise during the course of the week i'm hearing that the iranian oil minister actually walked out of a meeting last night of his oil ministers and said that there will be no deal it's going to be some really really tough talking here today and the prospect of a compromise at the end of the day is far from guaranteed finance ministers from the eurozone have agreed on a deal and that releasing greece from its eight year bailout program repayments yuan billions of dollars in loans will now be delayed by ten years and greece will be given another seventeen billion dollars to help paid stead the great government avoided bankruptcy in two thousand and ten but it led to many public sector cuts and tax increases and as john strapless reports many great strength the austerity

measures have done more harm than good. during the economic depression in greece penny called his business has fallen by two thirds many of her clients are bankrupt and jobless even homeless so she often cuts they have on credit so they can go to a job interview god says has moved premises twice looking for a more affluent key in tow and she's cut her prices by half but rising taxes have convinced her that the government doesn't want her business to survive. we're not being heard at all now our voice doesn't count we're definitely closing down slowly slowly if we're not careful we're going to close down the way the government's going that's what their plan is this is what they're showing us what the hey guys you'll be working for us until you can handle it until you get into debt and we just want you to close down we want whatever property you have whatever is yours we want it all started policies were originally meant to turn the greek economy around in two years so far they've lasted eight and as

a result of them seven hundred thousand people are no longer considered middle class there are achievements the budget is balanced the government spends mobile than it raises in taxes so it's not getting deeper into debt greek labor is more competitive because salaries fell so exports are up the number of tourists has doubled in three years greek agricultural products now bring a quarter of the money that enters the country and shipping remains a traditional strength but business is dependent on domestic consumption a suffering a million people remain jobless most of the rest saving up to pay taxes economists say in the hands of politicians the medicine of austerity did as much harm as good if i can make a comparison i would consider it someone who has was suffering from cancer and kamath eric it became a therapy has been given to him which means that although the goods they bed cells have been dead now but good cells have also died

a lot of them at least and which makes the the country as a whole of the organism losing its muscle losing its strength the end of the adjustment program was meant to be a turning point when greece's sacrifices began to pay off but it is difficult to find anyone who now believes the country is on the right path taxes remain high the political climate is polarized and people are traumatized it is as though a war has just ended but there is no sense that greece is. returning to normality and that is a deterrence to investors so is the way in which the refugee crisis has destabilized european politics and undermine solidarity a looming transatlantic trade war and rising global interest rates could see greece back in receivership jumps are open africans. turkey's opposition says two and a half million people turned out for a rally in the city of izmir more army in chief from the c.h.p. is seen as the most serious challenger to president typo on a long time m.p.

is a secular politician but his campaign is also reaching out to conservative voters president ed owen is set to hold a series of smaller rallies on friday ahead of the election on sunday and a jailed presidential candidate in turkey has use his twitter account to hold a political rally from his prison cell the leader of the pro kurdish people said a crowd of party faces terrorism charges several kurdish members of parliament have been stripped of their positions and jail since the state of emergency was imposed in two thousand and sixteen. reports from istanbul. and this is how supporters of the pro kurdish peoples the aquatic party or h.t.t.p. are motivating themselves ahead of turkey's election on june twenty four up to high combat she is hoping to get a seat in parliament but he says his party is the most disadvantaged in the country h.d. peace presidential candidates are locked in diameter has been in jail for more than

eighteen months on security charges. but we don't have any channel for propaganda the ruling party controls the press or politicians are in jail president grant has everything in hand to come painfully is not fair an armed struggle between the state and the separatist kurdistan workers party or p k k has lasted decades costing at least forty thousand lives. and the peace process. well up down in two thousand and fifty the following year a state of emergency was imposed after a failed coup attempt professor photic a man doesn't believe the kurdish issue is being properly addressed in his cup to actually go back to the you know sort of a political solution both inside and mainly you know outside. turkey and of course turkey has all the right who are you know sort of for the security

smaller their sister tauriel integrity its state but that turkey would be much more safer much more stable if turkey actually makes a deal with the kurds not only in turkey but this specially in syria the wrap up and i can best face the turkish government subjective it's clear truisms that if you take does as the peace process and that the government allied itself with the nationalist party look how they reacted against the independence referendum in the iraqi kurdistan they don't want us to gain any status the kurds are determined to make their votes count on those who want what i have fourteen kids and twelve votes in my home or votes are for the. kurds account for up to twenty percent a fifth of turkey's eighty million population and despite the lack of trust between them and the state they are still seen as having a private to rule in an election that is changing turkey's political system for the

first time turkey supporters will choose the exact a president and parliament at the same time if the court is people some of us are hard to see her risk is the board several ten per cent threshold it will enter parliament and this is seen as a game changer because even if presents are done a wins in the first round his party could risk losing gets majority seat until saulo al-jazeera stumbled. our top stories on al-jazeera are hundreds of migrant children separated from their parents at the us mexico border are being reunited with their families this guatemalan mother was reunited with her young son at baltimore's airport their story is one of many that made headlines around the world in this immigration crisis. in england. i'm very happy to have found my son i'm very happy and thankful especially to colt i started crying when i saw him

because he is the only son the time i have nobody will separate told again i don't regret coming here i'm proud to have made it to this country european union tyra's son u.s. imports worth more than two point six billion dollars come into effect on friday present donald trump angered allies by imposing tariffs on steel and aluminum imports into the united states in response the e.u. is imposing its own levies on products setting through tommy davidson motorcycles whiskey and orange juice and they largely target states that voted for trump and the republican toddy. the european union stop official donald tusk is in austria for a meeting with chancellor sebastian curse immigration policies will likely top the agenda ahead of a major summit at the end of the month later task is expected to meet hungary's leader viktor orban he also wants to tighten immigration laws both hungary and

austria are part of an emerging and newly influential hog's right bloc in the european union. finance ministers from the euro zone have agreed on a deal aimed at releasing greece from its eight year bailout program in august repayments yuan billions of dollars in loans will now be delayed by ten years greece also got another seventeen point four billion dollars to help paid states the two thousand and ten bailout by the i.m.f. and euro zone allowed greece to bankruptcy but resulted in public sector cuts and tax increases. and peace talks in ethiopia between south sudan's president salva kiir and rebel leader react have broken down on wednesday the two rivals met for the first time in two years along with wage and only this a new round of talks expected next week in sudan's capital khartoum tens of thousands of people have been displaced across south sudan from five years of conflict those are the headlines one zero one east is up next here on al-jazeera stay with us. on june twenty fourth turkish citizens who vote in one of their most

significant elections in recent years the winner will take on new sweeping presidential powers approved in a referendum last year we'll have full coverage of the vote and its impact follow the turkey elections on al-jazeera. and. the. millions of tourists flock to china's mama region every year but it's not the spectacular scenery they come to see it's the elderly residents. an astonishing number over one hundred and it's kickstarted

a thriving tourist industry. and steve on this up a sort of want to one east we investigate if they hold the secrets to a long and healthy life. tommy county in the southern chinese province of one see used to be one of the country's poorest regions. now with regret is as the incentive to help human pelvis and long life. very long last. there are five times more centennial see it goes over one hundred than anywhere else in china.

in a country that respects it's totally making a person who is more than one hundred years old is something special. touching them taking pitches promises would line up. well but. one must top sits outside her home she lives up stairs but that's not easily accessible to visitors. at the village entrance a sign displays with the other one hundred year olds there. are. no more that i don't. i was wrong it's the custom for every visitor to give the singing is a little. minds yassmin though i was.

young so i would use our. ideas. on the parent household if i may use for your daughter is how i have. set out daughter. imo this is well imo bangkok everyone has their own explanation for how to reach that which. lean in close family a healthy diet exercise we need the walk home not a susie hot seat has a hot commuter shoe reaction how to change without even touching the zero got ya love that. allows people to take pictures and scrutinize. this visitor even checks her hands. and mouth. was. you know that's just. and that's you know in the law so those

heroes out the door there's a lot that doesn't. how does the one hundred three year old feel about intrusive business she only speaks the looking out the son tells who bought to simon really one of. those you know the only this. morning nobody won't go you go on. we got you back in london on a. day only. oh my god. my mood moganshan or our non lie lie in. wait that

may be. gone no one will go all go now so here. you are. despite your age the one hundred year olds of the picturesque village are on show to tourists. exposed to drugs. exhibited like store dummies. they see among the souvenirs. and i didn't know that that's a plaque or an. every day hundreds of businesses come to see. you. now that has in the us are. fighting c.v. saying that if i'm in. paget's of anderson found law.

there's other than south. island waiting all about. it's a long life dedicated to tourists and to making money for the family business. there are this businessmen is pressured to buy the hundred year old. me think what they mean and. she was. right and this book hands down. comment on how. and why he thinks. there's. a brand new camera a color printer even a lemonade. the families have invested a loss. they know them jefferson is a profitable business. there are countless products inside. besides the first tourists can buy t.

. food banks tested and approved by grandma herself. council so she told your lunch or chunk of. your post to me with the goal. post. this is a triangle. the tourists are gone time to check the damage. on the one hundred. sixty dollars. it's now time before the next round of businesses around. the family advertise that macoun is one hundred thirteen years old but when asked for her identification. oh my god like i just. found that while out. that's only

a matter not for that mail or say i'm not even man's iowan so when ya don't don't. and then you got the source and you know it is a chase is it in the head. curious we go back to hugh john the first hundred year old we met here. we ask whose son i did. it says she was born in one thousand nine hundred twenty this means she is not one hundred three as we were told or even a hundred. times the last of them oh do go above. and more and more you out. now you just heard susan watch our. window

a bit further dated good thing about i'm going. with davis you lived over. half . there are allegedly ninety eight people aged over one hundred in the range of. their portraits and i do their own show at this museum. it was established to celebrate their exceptional longevity. some of the ages recorded her extraordinary one hundred twenty eggs. even one hundred thirty years old. much older than the oldest officially recognized person dard at one hundred twenty . days people really old as they claim to be. seven years ago along expert visit. question what he was. demographer michel pull up is known for identifying populations around the world

with extreme longevity but one of them there was no way to confirm the residents i . don't want to. see your data has your it don't take on this whole data has your. own that the defense can do that so far the document there david developed exactly called on the. doc to do this sauce thank you to. a few folk etc but it got the message that they did in sauce don't do some da doctor or how will doc and if he's going to hurt what was up. and he has even more reasons to doubt the high numbers claiming to be one hundred ten to stickley it's unrealistic. where does some insult and their vulgar or more people proceed assault on. a superstar the name

of your passage assault on you can. also be insulting to present yourself as a lot. of us on the side who is in the saudi setting dissolve that automatic most of our problem your problem bus or go. to a demographic down. there. but back in burma people have no doubt about this stupid thing to marian to them they oppressions. the region even has the country's only institution belong to it documented in numbers in case. the institute director and his assistant visit one of the hundred year olds she lives in by li in one hour from bombers here in this modest house. it's a peaceful life among her family. oh are i are they now

know not like i am young now are small amount of money laundering meant that my life may. well run in. seventh and seventh in atlanta good lord to produce i felt the shock of. the document was issued based on her family statement according to them one is one hundred twelve years old. the system feel that a form with basic information on one diet sleep habits vision hearing and general health much fat woman them upping. the ante to them how young. now you are. the assistant takes her blood pressure. for her i age it's all rise if the only medical exam during this short business. ah. yes the young

woman that i meet long. making anything i'm in no bottles i'm good on most like i'm a. local authorities pay a subsidy to anyone aged over. hong farlam receives one hundred fifty nine dollars a month well worth the elderly's well being is important to the region object at the hala yet i. love i mean the land didn't bomb other than. allowed to live on. in that indeed a father not. so much and i was a figure that the. adding. the tank and so on. then powder meant what i see on the koha.

the percentage of china's elderly is expected to double in the next twenty. minute couture's based on long j.v. is expanding and its become politically and economically important. the bomber region was among children is poor but now the elderly bringing new investments to new merchandise now connect with the rest of the problem. there's new accommodation for tourists as well as for the so-called birds of passage those who come here for a few months end up staying forever. in burma they believe ills will be cured. many come to this grocer where they say a high density of negative ions cleans the air and increases oxygen transfer. increased and i did

a great is in the city said to be beneficial. to earth's convinced. this. was all over now it's really been they see half from on. high hundreds killed on namely a country. where the hour may have triggered off. here. he pussy out what babson. the need. sharon and. now it is savable you leave the door you hope. didn't even bigger attraction is the water from this. feeling a bottle is almost ceremonial.

some ploy of the mountains to find the purest as it. is a bird of passage from western china he recently settled in burma. had bladder cancer now the seventy four year old says he can walk several kilometers. according to him he was queued up to reading and drinking a little from the well. it has been magical. here no show all. in the are just so.

who showed sheen. you. were too. early to. call your pill sack or to call. bush or trio bush you are part of. there are no scientific studies proving that. but it's curious. has made it to. a gold mine. really in a few years. have been established. bring. every year.

to produce. the management realize the potential and change to. the numbers prove the. only. way. or this is a hug. or . god i'm with.

ya. construction companies compete for thousands of chinese businesses we need accommodation dozens of cranes lining the streets building sites developed rapidly. projects completed within months. this is a model of a twenty two hc to building looks with sixty six houses four thousand a pop a pool a river and shops so it will that save all the. you know how.

you're going. you know the. last all to see. as shown in the. parts you. keep all the songs. she young people. actually sued. sites to. see. each easy choice here fall to. the commercial has been successful apartments in the first six buildings sold out.

for around seventeen hundred dollars per square meter. on the spreadsheet the red spots show the apartments. in the lunchables only. yes that's how the. so down. with the rapidly expanding tourism industry down into the natural powered on. some of. the being driven off their land to make way for housing development. as compensation they are paid one thousand dollars

a head. with. the money. scared of repercussions this is reluctant to show her face when criticism. she will. show. your. kid children who've already moved to the city to find jobs. affect the barman's. you the roads. are going to come wonderful. with tons of facts.

make rubbish one for money. it is symbolic rather than practical. criticizing the old farts is frowned upon but organized says they should take action. on some of. the. physical having. the mental. i mean that in jail would say that the flop isn't. so bad that the one in the pool where to go. mid-season that doesn't mean that contingency means. the influx of tourists could also affect bombers precious water. in bomber twin village need the treatment plant. the waste water before news.

is a fountain now. we see an electrician checking the thing. he admits the take whitman is on sushi for the population increase or do the show show. while they might not attend or did it on that you do idea i really do. believe if you. are going to. do the show show you got the shot of the white number five. in your file on three hundred fifty dollars you are much bigger. and. in the last scene. is change the landscape here than ever. at this price it's on sirius need to continue and natural.

in the future to the chinese dream of longevity. on sirius. every year in pakistan hundreds of women are victims of so-called honor killings one on one east searches for the truth in a case that exposes the growing clash between old beliefs and modern life on al-jazeera business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. in the marketing.

stories generate thousands of headlines with different angles from different perspectives separate the spin from the facts that's why i'm going. with the listening post on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. and our norah kyle this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes south sudan's president salva care and rebel leader react meshaal failed to reach an agreement to end years of violence. a use top official meets the leaders of austria and hungary to find a solution to the refugee crisis. and indonesian cleric with ties to i saw is

sentenced to death police say his teachings inspired recent attacks. and i've used them as with. three time world champion soldiering team are on the brink of world cup elimination after suffering a u. merely a defeat at the hands of croatia who are on their way to the lockout rounds. peace talks in ethiopia between south sudan's president salva care and rebel leader react michel have broken down on wednesday the two rivals met for the first time in two years in addis ababa along with regional leaders a new round of talks is expected next week in the sudanese capital khartoum tens of millions of people have been displaced in the five year conflict and civil war began in two thousand and thirteen just two years after south sudan won independence from neighboring sudan presence of

a karen i think think the country's largest group sacked then the. react in a shot from who is from the second largest community the new blaming an attempted coup or conflict escalated leading to the deaths of an estimated fifty thousand people who are creating africa's largest refugee crisis since the one nine hundred ninety four rwandan genocide the u.n. accuses both sides of widespread ethnic cleansing and gang rape that it says has become normal regional leaders have attempted to broker several peace deals in that time all have failed. our correspondent has been morgan has extensively reported from the region and she joins us now here in doha good to see you in person this is another failed attempt at getting these two sides to talk constructively presence of a kid saying this time that he's had enough of reactor michelle what happened what will happen is basically what has happened in the previous round of peace talks which have also failed the differences between the two sides is simply too big to

be british and to be covered in just a matter of couple of days the president wants basically the same structure of government that is currently in place while the opposition leader rick machar wants the twenty fifteen peace deal to be revived he wants to have his own army under his own command while the south and his government has its own army so basically two armies in one country he also wants to be replaced to be reinstated back as a vice president a position which he held in twenty thirteen before he was sacked which resulted in the civil war and again held after an agreement in ten or fifteen which also field when fighting broke out in the capital juba in twenty sixteen so basically what he wants is to be reinstated and he wants to have his own army which he says is for his own protection the protection of his people now south sudan has made it very clear they do not want that so it's very hard to see how those two sides can come together in a couple of days to try to bridge their differences and struck a deal or come together next week when there jew again for me this time in sudan

and they're running out of time on yes they are and now the difference is when the talks happen in sudan will be determined for. june and they have a very little they have very little time to try to strike a deal the the i guess which is the regional bloc mediating between the two sides so that they should strike a deal before the e.u. summit in iraq showed which on the first of july and the un security council gave the un secretary-general the mandate to see if the two sides do manage to strike a deal before the thirtieth of june which in case they fail there will be an arms embargo imposed and sanctions on several officials from both sides now south sudan does not want sanctions they said that the international community should stop meddling in its affairs and that they would be able to handle their own conflicts and problems and. frankly to see that they would be able to do that in a matter of five days into the twenty fifth of june and the photo as of june would be very hard and even if by some miracle these two sides do manage to broker a deal usually about many of the armed groups operating in south sudan and they're not even at the table no they're not at this table unfortunately since twenty fifth

twenty sixteen and fighting broke out in the capital juba there were several other groups that came out and rebelled against the government but they are not part of regular char's opposition they also have different demands they want prime minister positions they want ministerial positions in the government they want to be members of parliament so they also have their own list of demands and frankly to see that even if there is a deal between my char and the government to see that they would be able to be on board on much our side would be very hard and in the meantime the people of south sudan are suffering more than seven million which is more than half of the country's population rely on food aid to survive and more than a quarter of more than a third of the country's population is this place and it's quite sad to see a nation that is so young suffering so much an absolutely terrible conflict many thanks indeed for coming in and talking to us here in the. know about five hundred migrant children who were separated from their parents at the us mexico border been reunited with their families that figure comes from the associated press news agency which is quoting

a trump administration official since may more than two thousand children have been taken from their parents after they crossed the border illegally every hours under reports now from the frontline of the crisis at the southern u.s. border. all she wanted was a better life jennifer and her three children an eighteen month old and six and three year old were all arrested last week after crossing into the united states and asking for asylum she tells me she fled the political violence and the lack of opportunity back home in nicaragua a judge let her out of jail but she's not free her crime illegally crossing the u.s. border is zero tolerance policy jennifer her children and many others have been staying at this small shelter run by the catholic church and macallan texas. jennifer did not want to be interviewed on camera and she did not want her last name used she's scared but in many ways she's lucky she doesn't understand why her children were

not separated from her like the more than two thousand three hundred other children that were there donald trump's zero tolerance immigration policy or asylum seekers those children remain in sheltered detention centers and nobody seems to know how or when they will be reunited. also in macallan was first lady maloney a trump visiting one such shelter which had taken in several children separated from their parents due to her husband's hardline policy but her show of compassion is being overshadowed by the jacket she wore on the plane on the way to texas trump spokes person in minutes was a jacket just like this one with the words i really don't care to you but not to read anything into it. civil rights activists also visiting macallan were less concerned about the first lady's attire more concerned about president trump's executive order to in separations of the border which they say is now too little

too late. this is one of the most. thinkable legs that i have seen in these don't serve despicable things this is near the top of the list we're here a day after there was an executive order which really is very very little of the current crisis. it's temporary it's not a permanent solution as for jennifer she's been holding on to her faith for future uncertain but grateful she at least once or children give rosendo. macallan texas. they use artificial donald tusk is in austria for talks with chancellor sebastian kurtz on migration policies of a major summit at the end of this month because well alexis in december i want stricter policies to stop refugees entering and moving through the e.u. later thirsk will travel to hungary my health sit down but right when lead to victory. both cuts and obama part of an emerging and newly influential hardline

right bloc in the european union and the leaders of poland slovakia and czech republic come from a similar political viewpoint wealth italy's new government is also right wing crucially in germany chancellor angela merkel is under pressure from elements within her own coalition to agree to strict to e.u. wide policies on migration and that's raising questions about whether there could be a split within the union between those who want to maintain the current system and those calling for borders to be closed. that's talked out to dominate came he's joining us for more on this live from berlin so drove about domestic issues there in germany just a sec first meeting the austrian and the hung garion leaders why are they causing such a split on this issue of my of migration. well basically or because they don't seem to share the sentiment to the perspective of president of

chancellor merkel of the leaders of the larger of the european countries all who have been saying they want to find a solution to the immigration crisis but they don't believe that it should be done that countries should act unilaterally and that's what the that's affecting the mood music that's been coming from meetings between merkel americal but the point is that that's what she wants to see implemented that's what president donald tusk of the european council be talking about chancellor courts to prime minister all around today but the reality is that the reception he'll get will be called deal but they don't agree certainly mr autobahn well he and his party the party have been been amending the constitution in hungary to make it a criminal offense to provide assistance to people who hunger in state considers to be illegal aliens they also change the constitution to say that hungary must be spared from the settlement of what the wording was alien populations and in austria

mr cortes the chancellor he's from a center right party but he's in coalition with the far right freedom party of austria and there you see it we've seen a certainly a toughening of the rhetoric of also of the policy regarding immigration in austria and as i say in hungary too so mr cook this is the first excuse me is visiting trying to drum up some form of support for what he has in mind at the end of next week's. summit taking the full e.u. summit in brussels but also the back of his mind is the fact that there is this mini summit this unofficial summit taking place this day is the courts will be there this sunday the question will be what sort of policy changes he wants to see . ok dominic many thanks indeed for joining us there from berlin let's go to matthew goodwin he's visiting senior fellow for the europe program at chatham house and joins us live from london so summit was just same as mini summit on sunday and a bigger one at the end of the month what is the chance of the e.u.

can find a unified solution i think the chance is very small i think there are two key things happening in europe right now one is that we are seeing very high levels of public concern over the issues of immigration and the refugee crisis those are closely linked to security in the minds of many voters but the second thing that we're seeing is really the rapid emergence of these very deep and irreconcilable divides between different e.u. member states over this issue of the refugee crisis and the type of europe that they want to build is it is it fair enough that we're getting this call from the southern a new country is for the northern countries to do more it's certainly legitimate for italy for example in greece to ask for.