reloaded on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. and there are norah kyle this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes. scenes of panic as ethiopia's new prime minister now really escape to grenada attack during a rally in just ababa. turkey's presidential front runners make their final pitch to voters ahead of sunday's elections. the u.n. calls for an end to a government offensive and southern syria as thousands of people flee towards the border with jordan. children still lost in the system as the u.s. struggles to reunite families separated at the border. and on people with all the

day's sport has world cup dog corson's belgium open the day's action in russia against two newsier more coming up later in the program. at least one person has been killed both and one hundred injured after a grenade attack in ethiopia's capital addis ababa prime minister ahmed had just finished addressing supporters when someone tried to throw a grenade towards the stage the tory case and he has the latest. this was the moment the grenade exploded close to where prime minister abbey ask might was sitting. for a few moments there was confusion before members of the security forces came onto the stage and led abby achmet to safety. witnesses say they saw the man who targeted the prime minister the prime minister were just concluded his speech and

that moment was granted. but i think the day was just trying to. save him just took him. just went off and on sunday it was a bloody end to a day that is started with say much optimism hundreds of thousands of ethiopians had gathered in the capital addis ababa mescal square to support the new prime minister since taking office in april the forty two year old has announced a series of reforms including the release of tens of thousands of prisoners the opening of state owned companies to private investment and a proposed peace deal with eritrea in an address to the nation after the attack abby said that those trying to divide ethiopia would not succeed in your my family why not but i'm not certain groups planned and coordinated to destroy this large

gathering to kill innocent people and to spill blood on our streets they have tried very hard but their entire plot has failed the questions are being raised about whether the security operation for such a large rally was adequate it was really still jacques chirac object to some estimate. in the sport we have around one libyan. security. five back to the security actually security the security structure the. prime minister abbey says he is determined to bring change to ethiopia but this attack highlights the lengths some will go to to try and stop him victoria gave him a al-jazeera. techie's presidential candidates are holding their final rallies ahead of landmark

elections on sunday and the vote will bring constitutional changes into effect that will transform the political system into an executive president the president. biggest challenge comes from the inch a his running for the main opposition republican people's party will be going live to istanbul just shortly but first here's bernard smith taking us through the main candidates and explaining why this election is so significant for the first time in turkey parliamentary and presidential elections are being held at the same time whoever wins the presidency will enjoy significantly enhanced powers passed by a constitutional referendum last year there are six candidates leading for our current president reggie type two on the leader of the ruling conservative party and also from another conservative party is mel action are the from the left leaning republican people's party the c.h.p. the main opposition is a latin demo tash is complaining from jail he's from the pro kurdish h.d.

people now if no one candidate gets more than fifty percent of the vote in this first round and two weeks later there's a runoff between the top two candidates but would probably mean ergo on an inch a going head to head for the parliamentary elections to alliances have been formed the ruling ak party has joined with two nationalist parties but in an attempt to stop that party keeping its parliamentary majority a number of left and right wing parties have joined together and called themselves the national alliance. joins us now live from istanbul says that we've seen two big rallies today in istanbul. and the leading challenger his leading challenger would have we've been hearing from the president. yes he. had his grand valley in istanbul last week and this was a main oppositions ground rally in istanbul is the final touch as

a stumble has more than fifteen million population and actually the stumble of voters are in a way the determinant of the elections and today we heard that president dawn talked about his party's previous achievements the development. efforts and joint projects that have been completed during the sixteen year old is sixty year year term on the other hand he promised more employment opportunities for the unemployed mainly the youth through those new joint projects that are waiting for finance to be completed and all the other hand we have been hearing the main challenger mr meyer ram into challenging our don first through criticizing the presidential system itself and also calling for more freedom more democratic movements and in every chance you have been trying to push president are drawn into

a corner i must admit that it will know this was a short notice election this two month period for a campaign has been a very lively and very interesting for turkey's citizens it certainly has it's going to be a landmark elections that potential for huge changes in the country. yes of course because it is both the parliamentarian election and also presidential election for the first time turks are going to vote for both the parliament members and the president at the very same time actually this has been highly criticized when a snap election was announced two months ago because in a way it is a little bit complicated for the voters and if the president who has the strong hand in public support for now wins the election he will have another victory and he will transform tertius parliamentarian system so

a presidential one but he has one problem laura because if our dance party the ruling party loses the majority in the parliament which the polls suggest so for now then the presidential system will not be as present our don has dreamt of because when prisons are gone and his team proposed this presidential system they were hoping to have the majority in the parliament as well which will make things easier. for the presidency but now many critics say that even the fired on the wins in the first round or the second round as long as all quieted doesn't have the majority and it's a more liberal as a parliament it can be a sign for a more democratic system in turkey. many thanks for joining us with the latest on the day before the election in turkey. thousands of civilians have fled areas in

syria's they're all province where a major government offensive is underway the rebels say they've repelled the attack but fear they may not be able to hold out as the iran and russia backed army moves in. reports. this is the first time government forces have used battle. you know a year. helicopters struck several villages in what appears to be a major advance to take over the city but this violates a truce that was brokered by russia and the united states in africa to bring an eye and to the seven year war the americans have of serious repercussions if the offensive continues and the rebels who are losing ground remain defiant. we don't recognize assad's authority he has destroyed our cities and killed our

people he destroyed syria to stay in power we will never recognize him and we reject the presence of the reigning and afghan militias it's only syrians who should decide the future of the country. the syrian army is massing troops in the area the opposition says thousands of shiite militias are also moving in dar was the focal point of the syrian uprising in two thousand and eleven but in recent years the rebels have been retreating they now control one neighborhood in the city and a few areas on the border with jordan this is a show of force by the free syrian army. for years the f.s.a. was trained and armed by the u.s. europe and gulf countries but that support has diminished over the last. anti as forces are largely outgunned and outnumbered. the tao offensive poses

challenges for all the parties the rebels cannot afford another setback after being evicted from a just all calls including homes and on the ask of damascus but if the syrian army's push continues the u.s. may interfere and that may trigger a wider. the fate of children separated from their parents at the u.s. border remains unclear two days after president donald trump ordered officials to stop splitting up asylum seekers and families his rhetoric remains combative though he's accusing critics and political rivals of spending what he calls phony tales of suffering for electoral gain elevation reports from washington. for one mother the pain of separation over seven year old darwin was taken from beata may

hear me here at the border in arizona. we come from guatemala no after more than a month she could finally hold them again she sued the government for some time and one day when i started crying when i saw him because he's the only child i have i think god because i have him here with me he's now sad but nobody's going to separate us again. but though donald trump signed an executive order halting the separation of children from the families thousands still face the pain of separation and no one knows when they will be reunited the executive order president trump does not solve the problem we still face the reality of at least twenty three hundred of these young children who have been separated and there is nothing said nothing about what we're going to do to reunite them or to take care of them during this period of time bowl champ started the day with a series of tweets arjen republicans to ditch plans to pass new immigration

legislation saying republicans should stop wasting their time on immigration until after we elect more senators and congress men women in november this just days after he demanded congress sort the problem out. then reports that so-called angel families people who had relatives killed by undocumented migrants these are the american citizens permanently separated from their loved ones highlighting he's not backing away from his hard line immigration stance one central square one safety in our country we want strong borders we want people to come in but we want them to come in the proper way. on friday protesters surrounded the home of homeland security secretary christian nielsen and put a full volume recording of children after they've been separated from the parents at the border it's been a difficult week for donald trump but with no deal on immigration in sight a new clarity of what no needs to happen on the border next week isn't looking good

either alan fischer al-jazeera washington. sunday joins us live now from brownsville and texas think i was the latest we're hearing on these efforts to reunite all these children with their families. well it's becoming imminently clear here on the ground in southern texas that it might have been easy for the u.s. government to separate children from their families at least easy from a logistics standpoint but they reunite ing them is much more difficult and it's eminently clear that this was not a policy that was very well thought out because more than going on three days after the executive order by president donald trump to have these families reunited there appears to be no plan in place here on the ground there are still more than twenty three hundred children that we know of that are separated from their parents that are have criminal process is going against them the parents that is and while there

was a government official that did say in background that they thought that maybe five hundred of these children had been reunited with their parents who gave no indication of who these children are gave any evidence that they really were reunited these five hundred so it's really hard to verify that in any sort of way they can tell you that there's a very well respected immigrants rights group called the ground here in texas the texas civil rights project they are in contact with about three hundred eighty mothers and fathers that are currently being detained in asylum seekers parents that have been detained that are separated from their parents they've been in contact with them through the court system and they're saying that none of those parents have been reunited with their children at all so as far as we can tell here on the ground there is no sort of plan in place and there have not been any significant reunifications of children with their parents and what about new

families who continue to illegally cross the border into the united states and they now being allowed to stay together. yes as far as we know yes but how that is actually being implemented as well is unclear i know i'm saying. that there's a lot of confusion down here but even the government agencies that are responsible with this are having a hard time figuring out how to deal with this shifting u.s. policies zero tolerance separate families and then a little bit later they're saying ok it's still zero tolerance but keep the families together the big problem is there's so many government agencies that have their hand in this there's a border patrol who are on the front lines they're usually the first organization or group that government agency that actually. asylum seekers that have crossed into the border you have department of homeland security department of health and human services that run shelters such as this one for children that are two years.

old and younger and now you also have. the defense department because they're talking about opening up the shelters on military bases all these government agencies dealing with this and they're just having a hard time getting one strategy in place but as of now and this could change but has of now the policy dictated from president that executive order to no longer separate families that have crossed into the border but the policy still is in place that they will be arrested and will be criminally prosecuted so in theory the children will be going to detention centers with their parents now again that still doesn't answer the overriding question what to do with the more than twenty three hundred kids that have already been separated from their children. situation and thanks for the update from brownsville texas. well there's plenty more still has had on the. mass protests calling for

a state in the. land. and international criminal court. to respond. forcibly deported. any face at. do or die match at the world cup in russia it will have all the latest in school. spanish authorities say they've rescued five hundred sixty nine refugees who were trying to cross the mediterranean by boat into spain elsewhere in europe a container ship rescued one hundred thirteen refugees from a boat off southern italy and that vessel from shipping giant away to instructions from italian authorities a spokesperson for the company says they're in relatively good health becomes six days after six hundred thirty migrants arrived in the spanish port of palencia

sleeze new government had refused to let them enter the country spain's prime minister petro sanchez is on his first official visit to france for talks with president a manual mccrum a political crisis around refugee and migrant arrivals to europe is high on the agenda the meeting in paris on sunday macron sanchez will join the leaders of more than half of the e.u. member countries in brussels for emergency talks about the migration standoff. now to natasha in paris and sasha this is the first time that these two leaders have met and of course as we can see the migrant crisis is ever present and topping their agenda. yes and as you mentioned there are a danish container ship picking up more than one hundred migrants off the italian coast waiting to see whether or not they'll be able to bring them to the shores of italy really highlights how this migration crisis continues to grip europe and we have today the new spanish socialist prime minister pedro sanchez meeting the

french president about all mark or for the very first time in paris and it comes not only days after sanches in fact a welcomed refugees from the aquarius charity ship that was blocked from entering its lee nearly two weeks ago to spanish sure so really all of these events of shown how european union is really in the middle not only of a migration crisis but it simply does not have a coordinated strategy in order to deal with migration i want my call and scientists will be doing is talking a head of the summit on sunday in brussels as many migration summit they'll both be attending and they'll be trying to come up with new ideas and plans and strategies before that summit to before the main summit later in the week in brussels also there is no doubt that these are two physically pro european union leaders they are young they are dynamic and they will certainly want to try and come up with ideas that will keep the european union together and not to further fuel those rifts and

divisions over migration that we have seen because they do don't want of course anything to threaten the future of the bloc over there is such a divisive issue is that when we see the deep rift emerge already any indication that there is a plan to address migration. well i think the fact that we're seeing this mini migration summit on sunday certainly underlines the sense of urgency here in the european union but in terms of plans and solutions i mean that really is the big question what we do know is the one idea they're going to be talking about or so-called regional platforms now these would be bases outside the european union the migrants and refugees would be taken to a once rescued perhaps from the mediterranean sea or before even making that really dangerous crossing they would then be a process those eligible for asylum might be redistributed within the european union and idea whether or not of course all the member states would agree to it is

another matter because there will also be divisions against this we learned for example ready that many leaders from european countries are saying that they're not going to attend this mini summit or brussels because they don't want to accept any more migrants any more asylum seekers we also have italy say that if italy is not the priority at this meeting at these talks well let's see what happens because perhaps they are less interested and we heard also from a german government spokesperson a few days ago saying don't expect any big solutions to come out of this meeting in brussels this week so really we're not starting on a very positive foot but that's why it might be hoping they can come up with some ideas that might in some way unite european leaders and bring installations lines from paris to thank you. protestors have been gathering in central london for a large rally exactly two years after the brics that referendum demonstration has

been organized by groups campaigning for the u.k. to stay in the european union at the very least they want voters to have the final say on britain's departure deal barkha is live in london for us to. leave. the u.k. in half an hour in huge numbers of people very anti and they remain so two years down the line. that's why the results of you remember were forty eight games fifty two four because two years on the nation is still as divided as ever breaks it but here in central london city the voted overwhelmingly in favor of remaining within the people of very much. we've lost me that a connection to a question wasn't particularly good he was earlier there speaking to one of the organizers of the demonstration that days lessons what he had to say. since the

referendum vote in twenty sixty a lot happened people feel angry they feel that the government making a mess of the negotiations they feel that new facts of emerge since the referendum that we weren't told about by the forty billion to full spill we're going to pay for nothing in return and they feel the promises made during the referendum campaign most infamously about extra money for the n.h.s. simply aren't going to be kicked and what people are saying is this is too big an issue this is good decide the future of this country it's too big an issue to leave the politicians alone six hundred fifty m.p.c. westminster should decide the future of our country sixty five million office should that's why we the people having a people's march for a people's vote. the international criminal court has given a month to respond to allegations that forcibly deported hundreds of thousands of meanwhile soldiers are accused of carrying out a campaign of violence which the un's called cleansing on seven hundred thousand fled their homes and crossed the border into bangladesh the i.c.c. has no jurisdiction in myanmar but prosecutors argue

a case could be made through bangladesh has until the twenty seventh of july to respond. the latest crackdown on the same range of began last august following attacks on police outpost in rakhine state at the time dozens of activists reported soldiers firing indiscriminately at unarmed ranger men women and children now according to human rights watch at least three hundred sixty two were injured villages were braised the military campaign escalates in the following weeks and months causing some seven hundred thousand range to flee most of them to neighboring bangladesh federated says here to press release images it describes as the site of a massacre and at least five undisclosed mass graves special efforts to minimize said violence against a range of bears the hallmarks of genocide tundra childfree has more from. the burning of those government submitted its observations to the international criminal court last when is this the content is not made public it was

a closed door hearing however the i.c.c. say reject the transcript will be available within their weight on the other hand them leon maher governments say the i.c.c. doesn't have any jurisdiction over me and more since it's not a signatory to the i.c.c. this is despite the fact that the un and many other human rights organisation have consistently stated that what happened during your refugees in myanmar is nothing less than a cleansing bomb or that she would like to still personally have bilateral process with me on mar it has a lot of stake with me on my in terms of trade and connectivity with southeast asia and china despite the. fact that since november signed a bilateral agreement for the repatriation process not a single growing refugee is able to move back to me on mars there are going to refugees we spoke to in the camp say that they need to have a say in this whole process then it some sort of security guarantee and recognition for their citizenship before any such repression takes place we'll have to see how

the whole thing unfolds down the road. displaced facing a harsh monsoon in bangladesh refugee camps and there it is he was with more on that and the other weather yes it is quite a picture at the moment really laura you can see on the satellite imagery it's a messy picture we've done a see some storms developing across parts of eastern india but we're still seeing that general flow of air coming in through the barebone go into miramar and into parts of bangladesh and the whole area is pretty wet at the moment we're also seeing some heavy rain coming into some of the indian hill stations causing a bit of flooding the source thing you see this time of year is not cause a great amount of damage in the people oversea well used to this sort of thing but as we look at the satellite imaging see these big storms all across nepal through into b.m.r. bangladesh and those states of india the western seen plenty of rain coming down right near their big rainfall totals but it's good to see some totals coming in

from dakar and hydrabad seen some rain in recent days so it is moving that way we see it move in bit more but wakes at the moment still in the dry so as we look at the forecast as the western suits get a fair pasting of the next twenty four hours again miramar through into bangladesh some very heavy rain is likely to be continuing there me most northerners i'm afraid still looking largely dry and pretty hot as well delhi though forty three degrees the other branch of the monsoon giving some flooding in southern parts of china and fred here too there's more rain to come. thanks very much still ahead head on out there and new allegations leveled in a crack u.s. government as more protesters are killed. and demand for press freedom solidarity for journalists targeted by repression across the wild. on paul reese in stockholm where a small suburban football club could hold one of the keys to swedish success of the

world cup. a new series of rewind a care bring your people back to life or i'm sorry and brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries the struggle continues book from the till now or use distance rewind continues with baltimore anatomy of an american city i have close friends who were lost to the streets i can literally see the future of baltimore to the ass of my students and it does not look rewind on al-jazeera unpack it for us what were you hearing what were you seeing whether on line horrendous things you know it's all just there's absolutely no doubt about that or if you join us on the sacked a lot of the major countries in the commonwealth have far bigger fish to fry and ships to eat this is a dialogue talk to us about some of this effect if perhaps everyone has a voice what happens when the robots themselves are making the decision join the

colobus conversation amount is iraq. and there again you're watching al-jazeera as reminder of our top stories this hour turkey's presidential candidate in the final volleys ahead of the landmark elections on sunday president the biggest challenge comes from n.j. he's running for the main opposition republican people's party. people in the southern syrian province of fleeing towards the border with jordan as government forces step up their offensive thousands have been trying to move to safety as syrian forces target rebel held areas. and at least one person is being killed and

more than one hundred injured in ethiopia after a grenade attack targeting a rally the prime minister made it just finished dressing his supporters when someone tried to throw the nato boards the stage. how do they as a regional security and politics research and joins us now from addis ababa ethiopia so with these reports of this was an attempt on the prime minister's life what are you hearing. well i mean. if you were addition to the some of the releases. which is the part of the prime minister some of the officials have been saying that this is an attempt on the life of the prime minister and. definitely. supporting the rally was a great demonstration that there is a solid support for the former prime minister but at the same time. the greater

talk revealed that this reform. and there could be strong. forces within the government. from outside as well ok so let's look at that i mean this is a man with some big ideas and he's got some very fast moving reforms so who might he be upset. well i think at this point it's very difficult to tell or to point a finger in the organizational group. and we have to also have to wait until the finalization of the official police investigation but judge if you judge public opinion there are some people you know who are trying to point fingers on you know the so in the past three weeks we've seen an unprecedented level of restructuring and reshuffling of the state are going to institutions and security apparatuses and

some people are trying to link that with this with this attack. and they are all saw even though most of the. five who are fighting to remove this government to force have abundant violence and welcomed the call from the prime minister to comment participating peaceful politics there are still you know are that organizations that may be unhappy with the kind of freeform that's happening saw difficult to tell who could be behind it but definitely. you know it's from the it's very interesting i saw the eritrea was very quick to condemn this grenade attack which is how quickly the geopolitics of that region can change under different leadership. you know two one when the prime minister as you know. he didn't always treat to us tomorrow and in the beauty of president of the manor he is competent to mend toys with us model and it's not

only limited to that going to start where in the past live and blamed for such kind of attacks the oil left. but to rebuild movements as in harbored by the government say that they're ready to. pursue because they have condemned and abandoned struggled so. looking guards you know the currents were developments between august and the kind of enthusiasm from the prime minister to improve ties between the two countries it's not surprising that. one has condemned the attack and be stunned stunned at itself from how do you have very good andy to speak to thanks for joining us there from out of the. iraqi air force says it's killed forty five i saw fighters in a strike across the border in neighboring syrian targets for three houses in the town of had a local i sleep as well reportedly holding and beating rocks as several high

ranking figures are among the dead. united states is a. coalition to stop its bombing campaign in the yemeni port city of how data u.n. wants to manage the port and ease the delivery of aid but thousands of yemenis are already leaving the city. and has more. fleeing to survive families escape the violence and her data with the few belongings they've managed to pack in just weeks nearly thirty thousand people have left they say starting again is better than being trapped in the crossfire but they are among the fortunate others can't afford to leave their. living conditions are now a variable the children are suffering from anxiety and fear they are terrified. now a potential breakthrough for her data the main entry point for aid for all of yemen the united nations is offering to manage the city's port inspecting goods and

making sure its revenues are channeled to its state bank intense fighting has delayed a deliveries in a country already devastated by war poverty and famine that little with those you had. we were planning on distributing this eighty two days ago but it was postponed due to clashes and the ongoing battles near the airport. the saudi led coalition launched an offensive on the who the rebel port on june twelfth. the who they say they may be willing to give control to the u.n. . but the coalition has also reportedly hinted it may agree to the proposal but it also wants the who would be so surrender immediately and unconditionally the u.s. has called on the coalition to stop its bombing campaign within the last month in her data condemnation of the coalition's attacks hoopy supporters organize around the calling for the u.s. to prevent an escalation but potential government deals do little to ease the grief of the displaced and that again at a time of

a runaway only with the clothes we will. wearing i was tired from walking in the heat honestly i left has nothing on me. health officials are also worried about another cholera outbreak more than one million yemenis were infected last year thousands died the rainy season has also increased the risk and the coalition bombed a major treatment center earlier this month if the water system in just one neighborhood breaks down and if nothing can be done to immediately address the situation because of hostilities cholera could spread. the u.n. warns that even if all sides agree to allow them to take over the world it will take time for a cease fire to go into effect the hope is that won't be too late to save the court thousands of families though have decided they've waited long enough. for the youn al-jazeera the united states has indefinitely suspended some military training

exercise of a south korea announcement comes just weeks after present donald trump and north korean leader kim jong un met in singapore but the u.s. has extended sanctions against north korea for one guest saying it still poses an extraordinary threat pretty soon has more from south korea's bolen county. the two korean marine exchange program exercise drills were to be held over the course of the next three months the south koreans have confirmed that these have been suspended this comes after the announcement also this week that a freedom guardian another large exercise involving seventeen and a half thousand u.s. soldiers would also be suspended that came after mr trump exited from the summit with mr kim saying that he was looking at suspending war games as a gesture of goodwill towards the north koreans so this should come as very good news to the north koreans because they've always seen these exercise drills as provocative as a practice for invasion so it should be welcomed quite well by the leader mr kim

but extraordinarily this comes as mr trump has told congress that he's going to review sanctions against the north koreans stating that there is still an extraordinary threat now the u.s. has had a national emergency against north korea from two thought since two thousand and eight and that's related to its nuclear capabilities which he says still exists so there is this carrot and stick approach on the one hand offering the suspension of these drills and on the other renewing the sanctions against north korea. they drag u.s. government is being accused of serious human rights violations join the two month long protest that of that hundreds of deaths the original rights watch dogs report was presented at the measures the meeting of the organization of american states and europe palo reports from the capital managua. violence an economic one has killed more than two hundred people since the political crisis began two months ago this according to a preliminary report presented to an emergency session of the organization of

american states facing international condemnation for the violence against peaceful demonstrators the nicaraguan ambassador to the oas denied the findings of the report. the government of nicaragua rejects the findings of the report by the americas human rights commission as a subject of skewed pritchett just just. nicaraguan human rights observers have been tracking and verified cases of human rights abuse by government forces. director of the new guy when center for human rights says the evidence is clear and the nicaraguan ambassador lied to the international community. he lied deliberately hiding the fact that not only lying but flipping the script blaming the victims for the actions of the government. social order and the rule of law have begun to break down in the human rights activists say authorities are no longer policing the streets activists like money are organizing neighborhood defense committees to

protect residents against an increase in crimes like burglaries and assaults. there's no authority left the people trust here not only can we not trust the police but the government is using law enforcement as a mechanism to inflict political terrorism. the divide between the government and civil society continues to grow and a national dialogue hosted by the catholic church remains the only attempt to mediate the crisis peace talks may have stalled for now but the catholic church did recently negotiate the release of two dozen detainees who were arrested during peaceful protests that result is being seen here as a sign that peace may be on the horizon. but questioning several suspects after the gang rape of five female charity workers and a remote region in the east the women were abducted while performing a pay highlighting human trafficking before being raped at gunpoint. is the founder

of apne aap of the grassroots organization working to end sex trafficking of women in india she says is likely the women were targeted for raising awareness there is a growing culture of impunity. and sexual violence in india women are getting increasingly devalued and targeted for sexual violence and they go out in public places and these women were obviously activists would go on to do a plea against sex trafficking in a village in an area from very girls are being trafficked for in a huge in huge numbers this really of course is to target activists who are working against sexual violence against sex trafficking or report profit as i call it to end but increasingly in the last few years in india what's been happening is that creep has been going up the numbers have been going up the ages have been coming down very recently there was the report for each year old girl in go shmeat by the

caretaker of her temple along with four police officers who raped her and just before that a you're a few months before that there was a report of another girl a little girl by an elected official of the ruling party in u.b. and when the girl decided to go and complained her father was arrested and murdered in a police station so along with comments which devalue women in public places there has also been target trips of muslims and their limits and also more than indian women. journalists from across the world are demanding an end to killings arbitrary arrests and the detention of their colleagues it comes as the international press institute raises concern over the rise of the deliberate targeting of individuals and media organizations but it just reports from nigeria's capital of asia. a mark of solidarity with journalists in detention across the world and those targeted by state and non-state actors al-jazeera so what hussein who's been in

detention in egypt for more than five hundred days received a special mention and his daughter gave an emotional plea i call for the release of my father. my call is for. government first because my dad is citizen who hasn't done anything wrong. ever anything that would harm his country who he loves. because who are the release of my father and i ask everyone who can support to support. members of the media unanimous in their condemn nation of repressive actions against their colleagues and the industry the picture painted for participants is bleak and warring. join alyson is increasingly under pressure i.p.i. regularly monitor the level of freedom and independence that journalists enjoy and this has. eroded all over the world we see an increasing number of

attacks against shorter list of all types it's been a year since saudi arabia united arab emirates and egypt demanded among other things that al-jazeera be the a network be shut down in order to lift the blockade. for most of us walk network and journalists have become targets especially in the middle east and north africa the future of the network has never been more sure. if it is iraq is not following the right kind of idiot or a standard the right kind of journalism or professional journalism in this country would be asking for the shutting up or does it it's because of what we are that they are asking for they are demanding closure from this era is going to continue the same thing and as bold as ever as professional as ever and as. balanced as ever and he's going to stand and i don't think that the good journalism

that we have in ward. would accept any kind of change in our victoria standards in a town hall meeting media executives took some time to talk about good journalism media independence and the challenges of journalism and technology truly want to start out is a debate about the right to practice the profession without rosman or intimidation to only write this year's chairman's award to the allergist although the challenge is some many the two thousand and eighteen world congress of the international press institute took some time to celebrate hard work and resilience by handing out warts including to al-jazeera. nigeria. with the has. a political chest causing controversy at the world cup and russia will tell you what it's all about and sport.

on counting the cost a stronger dollar spells trouble ahead for developing market economies. digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil present. counting the calls on al-jazeera. it really is the international perspective that sets al-jazeera parts other news outlets even for instances of that will be adding up simply to our outages mean journalism is about public service and making a difference in people's lives i'm amazed every day by reporting on al-jazeera and the places that my colleagues go it inspires me to take a different approach to how i report news for. now. now.

now. now. al-jazeera and news where every. when the news breaks. in the mail man city and the story bill needs to be forced to leave it would just be when people need to be heard to. bart and given away in refugee camps al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the

winning documentary and. i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism. and. ninety percent of the world's fish stocks are being fished out or beyond the sustainable limits growing demand an industrial fishing techniques are pushing some populations of cod and china to the brink of collapse while millions of tons of

other less marketable species are being used for fast allies or fish food or simply discard it i'm sylvia riley in london u.k. where marine scientists are working together with local fisherman to get consumers hooked on sustainable seafood. based in east london a tiny startup by the name of sol shah is hoping to change london his relationship with fish. to fish for the german. order over the simple inserts. you choose how much for she want health you want her income a good flow it's a bit like a budget box but with. we worked with a couple of ensure fisherman we bother in time and then handed out to them as it's a really good way of getting your hands on a maze of fish trying things that maybe you haven't tried before and also supporting the got a call to mostyn fin it is one of maybe three and a half thousand small scale fishermen working in english waters but unlike many out

this piece families being in the business but generations to come to the trade a decade to get the oyster my fish and let's go the boys out of the one that told us what we got for each of the school said you know for the strength for it move it take that lot on every rock step back lots of the next on the street they stand right. here on the common as nothing that they have a lot of for you know it's a tie yard and there were no. fish touches the bigger fish. the all the missile sites that big fish but some of the actual small fish as well which were trolling the only. thing. that they and. the son told you could avoid everything that. unlike industrial bottom truly minutes which try to along the sea floor and can kill

a wide array of three night. stay still in the world and the notch holes means he's not undermining feature fish stocks by catching notes juveniles. those he does like standing that come in and i. say that's legal so it's a low life. for backyards but. not. how much would you get say for. a place if you send it three don't rub it in just jack because it's a flat right for her and the cage on. the house side of the market male to offer a crate for for the son plights says quite a big. 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 and we're also going to fishmonger what i seldom iced over the break simon called the provence and chairman of the four friends i sell more than anything else and they're also some of the most kind

of owners fish exactly. everyone of someone's office all which. is go all day because they're prepared to accept whatever turns up and have a car or different spaces and that spanking first figure given a child would you think it's kind of something to put it really is invested royale made significant this meant that for we end up in boy. the business is not it's missing from a lot of the ways that we that we eat today you know there's such a big disconnect between what's on our plates the naris come from. that's that people want to buy didn't that there's something about we're not so sure i started in twenty thirteen and now has eighteen members in london who buy from martin and a few up a small scale fishing. from a boat to icebox in a matter of minutes the race is now on to get today's fresh catch straight up to

social members in london so it's about finding people that care about where the fish come from and linking them with the called the fishermen that have a cause i see. we have a newsgathering team here there is a second term and they're all over the world and they do a fantastic job when information is coming in very quickly all at once you've got to be able to react to all the changes and al-jazeera we adapt to them. my job is is to break it all down we held the view understand it make sense of it.

until now the coverage of latin america and most of the world was a cover included taz tragedies of quakes and that was it but not how people feel how they look how they think and that's what we do we go anywhere five have months are demanding a good education system that was introduced in. latin america others here as have the fill a void that needed to be filled. she's one of the oldest women living in

this part of mccurdy in the jury essential being with state i mean a garba is her real name and she's hailed as a savior by the other women she sent in good song by in the local language which means each additional breathing assistant or midwife ameena has been delivering babies in her village for more than fifty years. and notice she could be moved now going to was a well we come to mean the poor and they need help sometimes they come with nothing i can't refuse them so i take care that even when they can't pay me. but the challenges faced by him enough can be extreme this is what's left of her clinic she says a group of men set it on fire a couple of months ago and she can't afford to rebuild it and. it is devastating not only for her but for those women who rely on her.

with bureaus spanning six continents across the dean. to. al-jazeera has correspondents living green the stories they tell. us about it. here are food and world news one of the really special things about working for others here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much employed in contribution to a story i feel we curry this region better than anyone else would be for it is you know it's very challenging liberally but declared because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we live to tell the real stories are just mended is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe.

i have to fold. and the fan is very plugged in the street it's. just. a landing from its indigenous people. plundered for its resources. now long held resentment it's a turn in violent with deadly consequences and you cannot use that as an excuse to go over human rights people empowered travels to south america to discover the finds of the mcconnachie and algis an.

al-jazeera. every. china's one she province has become famous for its large number of elderly many age one hundred or older one i want to investigate if the region hold the secrets to a long and healthy life when one east on al-jazeera.

he gave his prime minister west away by god as a grenade exploded at a mass rally killing at least one person. live from doha also coming up. presidential make their final pitch to voters head of sunday's elections. children still lost in the system as the u.s. struggles to reunite families separated at the border. and thousands march in london as the divide. two years since voting to leave.