as at the end of next week with a full twenty eight member states will be in attendance and that seemed to point the way towards what a solution might be a european level with centers being set up in north africa by under you all spaces to filter through the people who were presenting themselves whether they were economic migrants or they were people who were seeking refuge fleeing war zones and there was also reference to what might happen to the secondary migration as it's called inside you know the words people who've claimed refugee status in one country going on to another e.u. country and claiming that she had to basically rebut that yesterday when the italian prime minister said not happy about that being published as a draft conclusion we haven't had the conversation yet and now her office is saying well this mini summit on sunday it's a working group we can't expect to see any conclusions emerge from it it just shows you that she's having to row back further and further from the suggestion that there was going to be some as it were panacea some possible solution that would

please everybody certainly it's weakened her i would say ok then how do you double tasks meetings with two central european leaders today play into this whole rao about migration. well if they were in a moment able to speak their minds one might imagine that angle americal and donald tusk and perhaps emanuel merkel would say that the group that you referred to there plus the austrian chancellor and perhaps now the italian prime minister and the e.u.'s awkward squad as it were regarding migration immigration and what should be done what sort of solutions there are that are possible because let's be clear about this victor autobahn is speaking in very strong terms about what he considers to be the effect of immigration on his country getting his party using its super majority in parliament to change the constitution to make helping illegal immigrants a criminal offense punishable with a jail term referring to people coming to his country as an alien population and

then also if you look in austria with the government of mr courts and his allies from the far right party the f.b.i. or who have been calling for migration into it for it to bring it a tight rein on migration and referring to parallel societies in their countries you can see why with with comments such as those there are those on the other side of the coin perhaps mr mccance side on mr merkel side who might perceive that to be awkward and it also raises the question of how realistic it is to expect some sort of solution across the e.u. to this problem and one final thing remember that the price of the coalition not being told this week was the suggestion that i'm going to merkel would find an e.u. solution so she's really as it were having health feet held to the fire about what really she can deliver ok the mic came to get the latest lines that from berlin thanks very much tony. now of plenty more still ahead here on the news hour

including and indonesian cleric with ties to myself sent to death police say the teachings inspired recent attacks. and we'll have reaction from one of the areas up to argentina fans watch their team go down to cry. away shall the world cup. peace talks between south sudan's government and the group it's been fighting for five years have broken down following two days of closed door meetings in ethiopia new dates have been set for talks but the differences between the warring sides suggest a deal will be difficult to achieve hiper morgan reports it was their first meeting in nearly two years when president salva kiir and opposition leader rick machar last met in south sudan's capital juba the talks ended in failure and renewed fighting between the sides this meeting a neutral ground offered hope of

a breakthrough in the conflict but in prokop without any agreement after two days there is no. yes or how this tragic humanitarian crisis up there or how many arguments. before. the showing that we have is delivering on the commitment this under. in those of humans. having is one of leadership and. the civil war in faster than began in twenty thirteen when president kiir accused his then deputy my char of attempting a coup tens of thousands of people have been killed and a third of the country's twelve million population has been displaced a peace deal in ten to fifteen so much i'll return to his position but that lasted for barely three months before fighting resumed now machar as opposition leader is demanding a return to his post and with his own army south sudan's government says working

with him is not an option president it is not it is not ready in any way to work again with. in the next tranche and this is simply because we have. presence of saying yes yes for peace but not not to work. because we don't want to have another one we don't want to have another five seven million people in south sudan are facing starvation after five years of conflict they are desperate for peace but each new round of talks doesn't appear to be bringing about any closer. extensively from that region she joins us here now in doha have a good to see so we got another round of talks failing but they aren't due to meet again next week in sudan but as if i hope they're running out of time they're running out of time and the gap between the president and. quite wide at the moment

. are basically once the twenty fifteen peace deal which collapsed into sixteen to be reinstated again he wants to be vice president once again he wants to have his own army but he does not mention integration of the army with the national army so the president says that he does that's not something he wants but they are running out of time on june fifteenth when they meet in khartoum to have exactly five days to try to settle for an agreement because this is the second. the general of the u.n. has to report to the security council if a peace deal has been signed or not because there's an arms embargo risk there are sanctions of officials and government and opposition figures as well and there's the i guess the regional bloc they have forced all sides to try to reach an agreement before the first of july where they was going to have a summit in the more capital no longer short and they made it very clear that we are also going to try to impose sanctions on people who are enduring peace in south sudan now previously it was i guess that blocked every single attempt of sanctions on sudan but this time they appear to be taking

a tougher stance to try to impose sanctions so that this conflicts and because the longer it goes on of course the more people suffering and the country on the brink of famine in some places you've got mass displacement and we're getting reports of this terrifying violence was inflicted on civilians becoming normal years that there's been a huge concern for a lot of the rights organizations working in south sudan the level of violence and sexual atrocities that have been committed the number of people who have been displaced and then the horrible stories of rape and torture and killing that they report once they reach safety in neighboring countries so this conflict has been having a very bad impact on more than half of the conference population with seven million in desperate need of aid but more than that the number of people who are displaced and find it very hard to go back home remember sausan has been in conflict for five years which is longer than the the period that they have been a peace in the country only seven years old but a lot of these people have been displaced over and over again once also i was

having its first of all where were the north and then the second civil war and this is like their third time now so for them to deploy displacement is all that they have known and they're concerned that the coming generation will know nothing else would spaceman's as well because of the length of time as well the. five to be splitting into different factions you've got all sorts any number of different groups now in this conflict and only two of them are at the table yes there are more than a dozen armed groups fighting in south sudan is called. some of them have come together under an alliance called the salsa dance opposition alliance but they also have completely different list of demands from what a request our wants and from what the government wants now to try to bring to bridge the gap between south sudan's president and rick much are as hard as it is it's even harder to try to bridge the gap between the three sides and we have a triangle involved to try to make them all see eye to eye and resolve and saucepans conflict in less than five days or in less than ten days it's quite hard but they really have to because civilians are suffering absolutely. many

thanks for coming in to talk to us about it. syrian activists are reporting several civilians have been injured after government helicopters dropped barrel bombs and province in a separate location activists say six people have been killed in shelling by government forces local officials told outages are that more than twenty three thousand civilians have been displaced in the east and countryside in the past three days. the world's largest oil producing countries have agreed to increase output by one million barrels a day and it is aimed at pushing down prices saudi arabia and russia have been calling for restrictions to be relaxed limits on production have nearly tripled the price of oil since two thousand and sixteen. her opinion tariffs on us and what's worth more than two point six billion dollars came into effect on friday president donald trump and get allies by imposing tariffs on steel an element in imports into the united states in response the e.u. is imposing its own levies on products that include harley davidson motorcycle

whiskey and orange cheese has more from london. to you has described the decision to slap tariffs on almost three billion dollars worth of u.s. imports as a rebalancing measure falling short of it anyway referring to this as a trade war however this is all about making as much noise as possible all about sending a symbolic message to the white house in response to donald trump's decision last month to slap tariffs on imports of alum in europe and steel here into the european union but probably explains some of the brands that have been chosen to have these tariffs like to pull them including the american jeans firm levis to spare flagship store regent street in central london also harley davidson motorcycles florida orange juice crown breweries a bourbon from kentucky and some u.s. metal imports as well total shrub has already suggested that european car

manufacturers could be targeted with more terrorists in the e.u. has also suggested that it may have some ideas in reserve suggesting that it's earmarked around three point six billion dollars worth of. u.s. products to slap tariffs on in the near future that's if the world trade organization trade court rules in favor of the european union's latest complaint against. the united states the e.u. all in all though has made it very clear that it's going to do what is necessary to protect its consumers and its produces but before it gets any more complicated before things develop further potentially into dangerous territory what the e.u. really wants is to bring the united states possibly in the company of china to the negotiating table right now though nobody seems to be talking. from near as i have a grade on a deal aimed at releasing greece from its eight bailout program in august payments

due on billions of dollars of loans will not be delayed by ten years and greece will be given another seventeen billion dollars to help pay its debts government avoided bankruptcy in two thousand and ten but it led to many public sector cuts and tax increases and as john psaropoulos reports many greeks the territory measures have done more harm than good. during the economic depression in greece pennie called 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 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 al 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 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 came with eric it became a therapy has been given to him which means that although the goods they bad 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 deterrent to investors so is the way in which the refugee crisis has destabilized european politics and undermined solidarity a looming transatlantic trade war and rising global interest rates could see greece

back in receivership jumpstart ople us africans. now they may have eased in abidjan in ivory coast but it is still the wet season isn't it rob yes almost the height of it and of course start this week was very bad rep a john we've seen this before but to where you could have massive rainfall in many countries in west africa you just get the flooding because there's been so much uncontrolled building your get landslides which end up being fatal this was the case in one of the suburbs savage john this is a picture from early in the week that wants the rain had gone you still see the amount of damage that that fast flowing massive amount of water does so this is the picture as we have it now and that is there which is said it's just as wet by any means that in fact the showers throughout africa in the last day or so have been an awful lot lighter there discrete big heads you can see but they're not dropped a lot of rain fifty seven minutes of pretty poor now in the ivory coast or its neighbors and further east you see similar sorts of figures but it won't stay that

where this rain pulses in and all the time around the coast you're vulnerable the heart of the day you get showers for very very everywhere we just gone past the solstice so the showers finals are going to get right into the the sahara also with the desert region sudan and west woods nevertheless every now and again they grow very big and the big ones don't just affect africa something like this for example growing in nigeria martin depp leaving the coast of africa going across the atlantic and then you get this potential hurricane that one won't but what will the or. i will wait and say well thanks very much and i had have on al jazeera an opposition antagonist putting up a tough fight. upcoming national elections. and the rush to possible offices as violence in the country intensifies. and supporters are getting ready for the team's next match which has seen them move closer to history.

to. cut down to. just. july on al-jazeera. in a new series of head to head maddie hasson talk of the big issues with hard hitting questions mexico is getting ready for a general election what direction will the country take as it struggles with drug violence and economic instability. people in power continues to examine the use and abuse of power around the world as the world cup in russia nears its end we'll bring you stories from on and off the pitch of the world's most viewed sporting events on television and online the stream continues to tap into the extraordinary

potential of social media to disseminate news. on al-jazeera. again you are watching reminder of our top stories this hour hundreds of migrant children separated from their parents border are being reunited with their families this. 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. between south sudan's president salva. michel have broken down the two rivals met

for the first time in. and attempts to end the. war a new round of talks is expected next week in the sudanese capital. and the world's largest oil producing countries have agreed to increase output by one million barrels a day the move is aimed at pushing down prices saudi arabia and russia have been calling for restrictions to be. taught middle east advisers from the u.s. of being a cattle and saudi arabia to press for up to one billion dollars in aid for the people of gaza that a regional tour is part of the u.s. president's push for a palestinian israeli peace deal. have halted all contacts with the u.s. since december it's unlikely that they'll meet trump's son in law and senior adviser jared krishna as well as u.s. middle east special envoy green blatt. outraged at trump's decision to move the u.s. embassy to jerusalem. abraham for hat as associate professor of conflict resolution is cheaper graduate studies he joins us here in the studio good to have you back

with us thank you so what's all this trip about is about raising money to give to the palestinians but it's going to get it well i think is going to get some money but it's not the money is not the only think about his visit i think is coming for two men things one is fundraising for his peace plan and the other one is for some political concessions from them because before coming to. question i was actually in another month in jordan and with that actually. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu was there as well so which kills me that there are still some serious concerns on the political level. that this peace deal is not working the way that they wanted to be especially because of two major oppositions to one major rejections of this peace plan one is from the palestinians that the policy is that they fire the american with the third so they're not accepting the united states as

a mideast that anymore after all the can. consider as they make it as well and the one thing which is a key factor in any any plans for this to succeed which is the jordanian position. was very fair and his rejection of the ultimate deal of the concessions of jerusalem and for that reason i think the political pressure is being put on king abdullah to accept and that's why we saw. both of the same time in a man trying to push of the king probably there trying to take advantage of the economic crisis. experienced in the past few weeks i was going to ask what would it take to get jordan on board what i think they're going to do things that they're going to focus on one talking to jordan one is that to give jordan assurances that they will rule over holy sites and jews and will not. be affected and they will be maintained and i think it was going to deliver this is netanyahu because there were

talks in the past the saudis might get this. is over the holy sites and tourism so they want to show that this is not going to be affected and the other thing they're going to give to jordan is that. you know jordan is always a proposed by some israeli lightwing part is that as the alternative place for the palestinians so i think they're going to assure the king of jordan this will not the national interest will be if it would not be affected by this peace plan and for that in order to get his some. political so-called forward for the. i think of this is still very difficult i don't see. is compromising in journalism he made it very clear that he has the people the jordanian people that strong glittered but actually for this visit fund raising on the other hand with the gulf states might achieve some success this fundraising i mean it's essentially

a bribe this is going to give the palestinians money simply going to the table exactly that's the whole idea behind the fundraising is that gaza is living probably one of the most difficult times in the past probably half century. over ten years of very strict book. i think they're going to present the cabinet this is you know for the policy not to accept. we're talking about probably some sort of like a pot of planting. report poor maybe some of these easing the mobility and the travelling conditions in order to create it because according to the whole plan in order to get some sort of a political entity and not just the it in gaza but kind of an autonomy. in order to so often in this. record for the polls historic. this leaves of course the west bank jerusalem settlements and vital repair for the for three is not this is the me

job of the three major principles that the palestinians will never compromise on which is again jerusalem settlements on the right of return of trees everywhere had a very interesting speech to thanks for taking time to comment. the man who claims to be the leader of i saw in indonesia has been sentenced to death for his involvement in a series of deadly bombings judges say ahmed abdul rahman has been imprisoned says two thousand and ten masterminded the attacks from his cell service and reports from jakarta. security was tied to the verdict at the court in south africa after hundreds of police and soldiers were on guard among a black man was convicted of planning a gun and bomb attack on a starbucks coffee shop in two thousand and sixteen. in which four civilians were killed and four other attacks he was in a maximum security prison at the time but use mobile phones and the internet to

spread his teachings and the man who carried out the attacks visited him in prison beforehand. therefore sentencing on rahman alias abdul rahman and with the death penalty. last month more than thirty people died including the bombers in a series of suicide attacks at churches and at a police station in the city of. families with young children carrying suicide belts were held responsible police have said they were members of a month's group jemaah. a d about the may month. there is fear among police that this verdict could become a trigger for revenge attacks by sympathizers who are not really involved in j.t. but can operate as lol bulls who have been self radicalized. more than four hundred suspected members of j d have been arrested since the beginning of the year this verdict is not only seen as a strong message to those involved in paradox in indonesia but also to the

ideological leaders counter-terrorism laws have recently been revised to make it easier to prosecute those inciting violence but above all this case has put the spotlight on indonesia's present system notoriously lacking security firm filner was injured during the attack at starbucks judges decided to say compensation should be paid to him and out of victims of attacks but not as much as they wanted to becoming more at ease with this situation it's just a time factor and. the time heals the wounds and the memories of the past. the closure will come war because of the decision by the judges or the panel of churches to grant compensation and thereby contributing to the closure then the actual conviction of a suspect in court. down and kissed the ground after the verdict was read out he

said he won't appeal step fossum al-jazeera jack after. turkey's opposition says two and a half million people turned out for a rally in the city of his man. from the sea eight. is seen as the most serious challenger to president. a long time a secular politician but his campaign is also reaching out to conservative voters president obama is set to hold a series of smaller rallies on friday and if the election on sunday jailed presidential candidates in turkey has used his twitter account to hold a political rally from his prison cell the leader of the pro kurdish people's democratic party faces terrorism charges several kurdish members of parliament of being stripped of their positions and jailed since the state of emergency was imposed in twenty sixteen some reports from istanbul. this is how supporters of the pro kurdish peoples the aquatic party or each are

motivating themselves the head of turkey's election on june twenty four. is hoping to get a seat in parliament but he says his party is the most disadvantaged in the country the h.d. peace presidential candidate. has been in jail for more than eighteen months on security charges. we don't have any channel of propaganda the ruling party controls the press or politicians are in jail president ed again has everything in hand to campaign freely 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 lies. and the peace process worked out in two thousand and fifteen the following year a state of emergency was imposed after a failed coup attempt professor fatah came out doesn't believe the kurdish issue is being properly addressed. to actually go back to the you know sort of

political solution both inside and mainly you know outside. turkey and of course turkey has all the right who are you know sort of secure its borders is still totally integrity it's state but 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. up to now i can best days the turkish government subjective as clear. 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. 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 voters will choose the exact. president and parliament at the same time if the court is people some of what's required the who risk to support several ten percent threshold it will enter parliament and this is seen as a game changer because even if the president erred on the wins in the first round his party could risk losing its majority seen on al-jazeera stumble. out of there as long as the second phase of his international press freedom campaign when the news is restricted and censored the press is not free. to condemn the amount of journalists and urges people to demand press freedom

around the world which comes one years in saudi arabia the u.a.e. bahrain and egypt imposed a blockade against cast off one of their demands is the closure of this network. the door for about zero dollars mark which hussein has spent more than five hundred days in the gyptian prison has issued a public appeal for her father's release i can be my father. sure. and. my dad. citizen who hasn't. anything that would harm his country who he loves. the means of my father and i ask everyone who can support to support. him the international press institute's annual world congress in nigeria's capital out of there as acting director general mustafa so args says it's vital that

journalists be protected. without safety feeling sick. can not do the job they are unwilling to sacrifice yes and some of them actually. that you know because of the second bite but it will go on and on and not with everybody so we need first of all to fight for safe environment for dinner with journalism is not considered a crime it's a crown on the heads of people who do the draw still ahead on al-jazeera brazil fans finally have something to celebrate to this world cup when a big costa rica's supporters jumping for joy will have the latest on that game coming up.