see i'm. on the bottom. and i'll just. this is al jazeera. the whole robin welcome to the al-jazeera news our life my headquarters here in doha coming up in the next sixty minutes pleasure. turkey's president strengthens his grip on power with a decisive election victory also. the fight for you have been strategically important port who gets closer to the city center as the forces fire rockets at the saudi capital. the migrant stuck on a boat with nowhere to go while european leaders try to figure out what to do with

them and. oh. england are on song football's world cup helped by patrick hero harry kane. welcome to the news a resoundingly alexion victory for turkey's president will give him sweeping new powers. will extend his fifteen year rule after winning more than fifty percent of the vote means he achieved his ambition of an executive presidency despite opposition warnings of one man rule. the winners of this election are the eighty one million turkish citizens of this country each and everyone is the winner in this election everybody exercised their rights by going to the ballot boxes and casting their votes and i want to thank everybody you are writing history we've had

a huge turnout in this election very few countries have had such high turnouts and they are so they show how strong we are in our democracy and it shows how our people defend democracy. from a key party's headquarters in ankara. besides a lot of the reports in the lead up to sunday's vote think it was going to be a tightly contested election president project to one only he did the first round she's essentially secured a second term as president you know now the difference between him and the cross is consistent i don't change a one hundred ten million votes now in the first statement made by president but the paper i want to add to those results came through he said that she will vote for the president for all charges he promised that he would not allow for anybody to be discriminated against inside surjeet just because of their political leaders who they voted for their ethnic background or gender or p.c. when it comes with that background one of the ethnic minorities just like you to

register my knowledge you found sunday to be a joyful day for them because their parties you think you wanted to cross the ten percent just holding your places in parliament obviously he's elections on how they were not just for the presidency they were for the parliament as well it turns up a lot of the cheap votes yet party boss maintaining a simple majority in the legislative body the new body which now has six hundred m.p.'s in its as opposed to five hundred in the previous one another positive thing in terms of the democratic makeup in turkey because it secures greater more diverse representation while the act party maintained their majority there but they lost their super majority the two thirds majority which would allow for them to continue in terms of making constitutional changes so that's something that they will try and play down but obviously is seen as a setback for them now moving forward this is going to be a new era for turkey it is the first time they have an executive presidency

a lot of the powers will be concentrated in it's obviously the parliament still has the ability to get rid of the president if they see fit and it will require votes from the members of parliament there about zero to one speaking to the crowd. after that victory said that she was going or promised that she was going to transform turkey reach one of the ten most powerful nations on earth he said this was a victory for all turks because obviously the high voter turnout close to ninety percent as he said observers are putting that to roughly about eighty six eighty seven percent something much greater than many of the other more stablish democracies not just in the region but obviously in western europe so a significant day a significant election to say the least here in turkey. well let's take a look in detail at the numbers within all of the ballots counted one took slightly more than fifty two percent of the vote in the field of six candidates his main challenger was one of an inch a from the c.h.p. party who drew millions to his rallies but only poll thirty percent the imprisoned

leader of the pro kurdish hates d.p.s. the last meet us took eight percent it was the first time turks chose their president and parliament at the same time so far once a tea party is leading with forty three percent of the c.h.p. a second with nearly twenty three percent. will be the third largest party with just over eleven percent of the vote but it's myth now has reaction from the opposition see hate peace headquarters. there's frustration and disappointment here the republican people's party headquarters the j h b they hope that their candidate more i mean jay would at least have forced a second round runoff vote to do that they needed to deprive stop present one getting more than fifty percent plus warm vote it appears that one has done that in j has not really got over about thirty percent of the vote so a lot of disappointment here though the opposition will say that they never started

off this election with a level playing field much of the television news at time was devoted to the act party and president and they got about sixty seven hours of coverage last month compared to seven hours of coverage for example for the republican people's party those so they say they were facing an uphill battle all the way they might take some consolation from the suggestion that the out party has been to deprive its overall majority in parliament it will have to work with this far right m.h. p party to to help pass legislation through prominence and those in favor of the out party and also the kurdish h.e.p.a. is represented in parliament so that may may suggest that is a very representative selection of turkish society in parliament but above all yes frustration and disappointment here the c.h.p. that we're not going to see a second round runoff here for the presidency of. the proca the democratic party is

another big weather thousands have been celebrating the city of their bichir after again sixty seven seats making it the third largest in parliament his presidential candidate sateen meet this thousands of party members are in prison on terror charges for alleged links to kurdish fighters. i have seen many cruelties here i'm also a sewer victim you see the festivities now a leader is now in prison yet we don't buckle under it now we are celebrating you see here how beautiful the ambulances. since this morning i've been on duty at a polling station i've waited for this moment this hour i've waited for this emotion god thinks a million. well it's been at least an hour in new york he's the president of the turkish heritage organization welcome to al-jazeera thanks for your time sir now how do you actually assess the fact that one has now got to go into a coalition partnership and that opposition groups have really dented the party's

total grip on parliamentary power yes i mean the reader is the actually turkish democracy tonight and there'll be seven parties in the turkish parliament and the democrat syria will be stronger in the turkish parliament because our don present our don doesn't have the super power here partner everything nationalist party h.p. . right now the other opposition parties represented this will also voice and there'll be a balance in the turkish parliament i think it's good for the turkish democracy does the positive showing by opposition groups really help are the ones image in terms of how the west view him sort of staging an apparently free and fair election be it that he sort of had more state control over sort of the media coverage than his competitors. this has to understand that

prison are done is not going anywhere i mean tonight the election results from you see it mean your position party representatives also declare that present are done in the election and also there are eight international organizations four hundred fifteen. were present at turkey's elections tonight so i think it was a fair election and the west has to understand that present are done we'll be impoverished another four or five years and have a new page between turkey and vest so i think balancing the parliament i think it will be a new era for can for turkish democracy a few moments ago you mentioned the m h p party the rather conservative they'll have to go into coalition with the once a k party what will they want from this coalition for mr policies to be seen through. m.e.h.

be a leader. but chile was the first leader to call. the tory saw it seems like during the campaign chile and the present are done have good communication under relationship the other thing is nation as party has demand during the campaign and prison are done said no we can't do it no nation is party in the parliament they are strong right now and our party needs to listen nations' parties so there'll be some agreements and some disagreements between two parties but i think the correlation. in the turkish parliament as about you have to see what they're offered in that new coalition i mean with a new parliamentary system that is an executive presidency there's no prime minister anymore in sweeping changes sort of in the way that ministers vice presidents and senior officials will be appointed there's really no turning back

for president the one who's pinned the economic failures of the past on the old system this new system has to work for him doesn't it. it has to work because maybe this is the last chance for him to show that this system worked otherwise for the next future elections it would be a failure but our understanding is with the new reform a lot of government institutions will be dismissed and the new structure will be presented by a president are done within two weeks. that will be good for turkish democrats as well minister of european affairs and the turkish foreign ministry will be called by as well so present are done we'll get to dos on ministry for the new system and the other good thing is present are done promised that he will lift the state of

emergency which is good for the democrats see and he also. insists that there'll be some reforms so we'll see i mean he has a successful otherwise the local elections are coming next year indeed i mean just very briefly mr this was a good election for president who won but what can the opposition take from this experience build on and then execute perhaps for the next election so the opposition party wasn't ready for the early election snap election that i call and the opposition party also has not presented any projects any reforms just the strong meetings or social media campaigns about many public believe that they were ready for the snap elections for the future i think they should come up with a stronger packages reform package that they can explain to the public otherwise

present are down will continue in two thousand and twenty three to well we'll see whether it is work in progress for the benefit of the sure nothing so joining us from new york thank you. saudi arabia has intercepted a ballistic missile over the capital riyadh according to its at defense forces who the rebels in yemen say they launch the rockets targeting the saudi defense ministry booties have stepped up missile attacks in retaliation against strikes by the saudi and iraqi coalition. both fighting in the yemeni voter who data has moved closer to the city center forcing even more residents to flee most are heading to the capital sanaa hoping to find sanctuary that the port has been bombed for the past twelve days in the saudi a mirage a coalition campaign to oust those who the rebels the tory again will be reports. on the road that they hope to safety families escape the fighting in who data and head to would send them despite the un's offer to take away the control of pay day

to court the warring sides haven't agreed to the proposal these yemenis like thousands of others have decided they've waited long enough for any ceasefire to be agreed so there was skating with the few possessions they've managed to pack and as . we have been displaced because of aggression and war we have left our houses and our families in her data we have escaped. an estimated thirty thousand people have left her data in the last three weeks including this mother and her ten children they just arrived in santa. clara and we lift our home because it came under attack from warplanes guns and tanks my children couldn't sleep because of the fear of shrapnel now we haven't gotten in camps we have nothing. though most likely end up staying in places like this former school now it's home to three thousand displaced families and. we live and what i did throughout the crisis we

got food baskets. but over the last few days there's been lots of bombing and i was scared for my children so we came to. forces from the saudi amorality led coalition which are backing yemeni government troops are moving closer to the center of her data city the u.n. says the fighting will exacerbate what is already the world's worst humanitarian crisis with twenty two million yemenis dependent on age and at least eight million on the verge of starvation victoria gate and be al jazeera for plenty more here on the al-jazeera news hour including mystery surrounds this migrant facility in texas says the u.s. government grabs the packets to reunite two thousand children separated from their parents. the medical crisis unfolding in nigeria as hundreds die of snake bites because of a lack of access to health care. i mean richardson in russia why england fans are

celebrating that country's biggest ever wealth cup when. hundreds of african migrants have been rescued by the libyan coast guard in the mediterranean dozens of women and children are once those that were saved they were taken to a naval base in the capital tripoli and then a refugee camp in the town of homs the rescue is the latest in a series of incidents off the north african coast well sixteen e.u. leaders have held an emergency meeting on migration ahead of a major summit later in the week pushing for solutions to the deadlock over who should take in migrants and refugees landing on european soil dominic kane reports from brussels. as they posed for the cameras in brussels the central question being posed to e.u. leaders was if they could find

a solution to the migrant crisis for some this is appeared to become decisive over recent weeks angle america has had to concede ground to her domestic allies on sunday there was a further concession at least in tone isn't all that i need we all agree that we want to reduce illegal migration that we want to protect our borders and that we are all responsible for all topics it cannot be the case that some on it deal with primary migration and others only with secondary migration everybody is just sponsible for everything wherever possible we want european solutions which is not possible we want to bring those who are willing to gather and find a common framework for action the issue has been brought into sharp focus by scenes like these filmed aboard the vessel m.v. lifeline in the mediterranean two hundred twenty six people rescued from the sea but stuck on the ship as different countries refused to accept them as it were a metaphor for the entire migrant crisis it is extremely difficult and i would say

it's even harder now than it might have been two or three years ago because in the interim we've seen a number of government changes including a number of hardline governments a couple vocal but also we've seen a polarizing of positions between countries based on their experience of migration italy has proposed a ten point plan to try to drive the discussion forward suggesting different countries accept reception centers as part of a commitment to abandon the previous dublin regulation whereby refugees must claim asylum in their arrival country as he left brussels on sunday prime minister. tweeted his happiness at the way the talks had progressed when this meeting was first called it was with the hope that sixteen member states might be able to iron out some of the problems and then present solutions to the twenty eight member state meeting that takes place on thursday and friday. this week the question is will there be any kind of compromise acceptable to the full e.u.

summit dominic kane al-jazeera brussels and a group of jewish and muslim leaders have staged a joint protest in the german city of berkeley and against rising islamophobia and anti semitism the protesters road turned them bicycles through the city many wearing white vest that said jews and muslims full respect and tolerance dozens of people joined the interfaith bikers as they taught the city stand down. and thousands of people have protested in romania as capital after one of the most powerful politicians was sentenced for official misconduct the rallies come after the ruling social democrats leader was given a three and a half year jail term for abuse of power in office liviu that are his party says he's innocent pending a final verdict. and tens of thousands moldovans of staged a rally in the capital chisinau in support of a merrill candidate whose win was declared illegitimate they're demanding the reversal of a court ruling that an old old ramus there sees electoral win this month the e.u.

and the us are both criticized the ruling stars and has accused the court of being swayed by the head of moldova's ruling party land me. person donald trump says any migrants who as he puts it invaded the u.s. should be sent home without appearing before a judge he's continuing his hardline rhetoric on migration despite a u. turn on separating children from their parents the government's now trying to reunite the families in a remote detention center which is their escape or a little on the reports from last first last in texas. in one of the most remote corners of southern texas vehicles coming in going from here this immigration and customs enforcement detention facility that has been designated as a primary place where the government plans to pursue a tape the reason. if occasion of parents and children separated by authorities after crossing into the u.s. seeking asylum it's located in the middle of

a national wildlife preserve far from everything and maybe for good reason the inner workings of the facility remains a mystery to much of the outside world these images were filmed by the government last year it's a massive facility that reportedly can hold one thousand two hundred detainees and it's now at full capacity it's used to hold migrants to cross into the u.s. illegally. thousands of kilometers away washington officials say it's at this very facility where families will be reunited but immigration lawyers who visited for multiple days saw little evidence of that we did not get any indication that the u.s. government has a plan in place to reunite children with their parents most of the people most of the parents in there who are separated from their children had their children taken to the custody of the office of refugee resettlement and that is going to be a very long process no matter what the circumstances this is as close as i could

get to the detention facility on this road behind me is a guard booth and when i went there security said that journalists were not allowed inside and asked me to leave we did make a formal request with the department of homeland security to tour the facility but so far that request has been denied however human rights lawyers who have been inside say the facility is full of parents that are currently separated from their children and all those parents are asking the same questions the question is always what's going to happen to my child if i get deported will my child be deported with me am i going to be reunited with my child do you know where my child is if that series of questions and unfortunately i don't have the answer to that for parents wanting to see their kids again hopes now rest on whatever happens behind this spence far from public view gabriel's andro. put his most taxes.

thousands of. support for it. being delivered to the texas border. the sheer number of donations overwhelmed the charity run to managing the crates forcing it to rent additional storage space hundreds of. being sorted for distribution for families affected by the president tolerance for illegal immigration every day dozens of. federal facilities to a central processing station. they need a lot of things they need first of all hygiene items to. take a shower get cleaned and so all those items are given to them so that they can go wash their hands and get cleaned up and then all of a sudden they started getting like a thousand boxes a day and then more and then more and. they started they had to come and secure space here and that failed and then they got another space and that failed up and now finally they have this large this is not my america this is not my

america when we came. we welcome with open arms and we were not separated my entire family got here safely. well it's just one week until elections in what seen as the most important in mexico's history political parties are holding their final rallies and drawing in huge crowds but as election day knee is how can make secure recover and change jobs to this brutal and violent campaign john homa reports now from mexico city i do you want to just read weaker right now from the kitchen and make periodicity your close up for grabs than ever before but only ice cream from the president saying this is uganda day because there were no is not so big i really like stories like this one a more you know you getting sort of independence destroyed your very distant second place in the folds. of the mexico which we dream off is one where there's no

corruption which the government is almost mexico we dream of is one in which no one lives in extreme poverty in which we advance together because i know it's running for a left right coalition the same more than i say you know that city and the mining but look someone is going to rock too much to the status quo to completely the opposite then be overwhelming from front of them and raise money well no people are going to go to an old school later this week on the basis of lands of wipeout poverty corruption they don't seem to multi-cell on how we do it but where is the official brittle. recover i've been home looks like the face of the revolution from his fifth grade right. here to the government has illegally attacked us like never before in a democracy a country north side i know it's election day approaches it's going to take i feel so changeable that you're going to him to the end of next i know your mind ah

england has hit six of the best in the biggest win the football world cup. oh yes it was also fired up fans secures their team's place in the last sixteen of the tournament in russia captain hurricane strike you had trick england punished panama six one. ah this guy is brilliant the best the best thing in. that letter is i think i mean i mean hurricane zone for brilliant no expect since i thought we'd win six one five million times brilliant having you just come out of there you can that my son being there in the moment thing in the way nice and i could say to the people who did come that there were a lot of people who were concerned that so there would be an undercurrent edition you know maybe even some of. the housemates many of each. and england's wins that's a showdown with belgium to top the group will have more from the world cup later in sport well still ahead here on the new leaders in zimbabwe promise stepped up

security after a grenade attack on the president to say next month's election will still go ahead . also hindus muslims come together in kashmir putting on an art show that they hope will help and decades of conflict and in sport as a shock defeat roger federer those details coming up with father so do stay with us . i. mean the weather sponsored by cattle and ways however it shouldn't be a surprise to talk about flooding in china this time of year and nor is it but every now and again the rain drops back and that's where the case on monday hong kong may well be wet the rest to ground as well but this eastern corner right up to shanghai despite the humid southerly breeze looks dry for

a time actually most of the rain is just north of here just north of your screen actually and that will be the case on tuesday as well so humid but not as wet as it was south of this and likewise unusual picture going by with all that in the showers around the philippines of vietnam but there are mass around malaysia and parts of indonesia western java. for example and has been something like a month's worth of rain reported in kuala lumpur so the showers began to write instead in the forecast singapore could be included in this this is for the next couple of days malaysia indonesia less so the philippines but i still wouldn't call it dry to be honest. now the monsoon is also taking a bit more of a spit now it's jumped forward since you can see. the white top storms in the bangladesh the western side of the near running as well still gets a lot of you everywhere certainly in potential. the weather sponsored by.

china. has become famous for its large number of elderly many aged one hundred or older when i want to investigate if the region hold the secret to a long and healthy life. on al-jazeera. whether someone telling. me. it's how you approach. an estimated one hundred thousand lives cruelly ended over a century ago. a distant past not to the descendants of the slaughtered. a tale of colonialism and racial supremacy unravels in the quest for justice and recognition of the sacrifices of tribal people to maybe. skulls of my people i witnessed documentaries.

of like you're watching al-jazeera i was the whole run the round of our top stories this news are turkey's electoral board say present rest of the world has won the election with almost all of the votes counted his main rival in the heart of them in share came second with thirty percent procured ashish d.p.t. party but only passed the threshold to enter parliament is set to become the third largest party also hundreds of yemenis are fleeing their homes in a day as fighting moves closer to the city center the saudi and amorality coalition has been bombing the city's port for the past twelve days to drive out hutu verbals

and sixteen e.u. leaders held emergency talks on migration ahead of a major summit later this week is the latest attempt to ease the deadlock over who should take it by brits and refugees landing on european soil. syrian government forces have moved further into the southern province of daraa under the cover of airstrikes is the first time moscow has provided air support for the syrian government's offensive to retake the area bordering jordan. reports. government helicopters continue to drop barrel bombs on the last stronghold in southwest syria. the free syrian army or f.s.a. is deploying more fighters to repel the attacks but most units in the face shorter's of weapons and ammunition thousands of civilians have fled their homes

circling in makeshift camps in desert areas. is mounting on the border with jordan where thousands of internally displaced people asked around. where stitching plans to help the growing number of refugees were arrived daily and whether it can help us you are most welcome. we spent days seeking shelter under a tree and no one came to our help when we came here and as you can see the terrain is rough and inhospitable we call upon the international community to help us. syrian army's offensive started last wednesday president bashar al assad is vowing to crush the opposition unless rebels surround the minister a campaign could turn into a full blown confrontation the u.s. which along with russia brokered a truce in southern syria last year has warned of retaliation if the syrian army

doesn't pull out. now the u.s. president's top adviser on the middle east is expected to present a new peace plan for israel and palestine with or without palestinian leadership he says jerad cushion or made the comments to the palestinian newspaper could steering his middle east talk is quoted as saying he doubts palestinian president mahmoud abbas is capable of making a deal but added that he's willing to work with him the palestinian leader cut communications with the u.s. have to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel. well while the details of the so-called deal of the century have officially been real are released here's what emerged from the leaks the palestinians would initially control garza and less than half of the occupied west bank and the palestinian capital would be created from villages surrounding jerusalem the israelis would retain security control over the

jordan valley and have total control over palestinian travel between the west bank and gaza while a corridor will be created between palestinian territory in jerusalem's holy sites it appears that palestinians would have to surrender the principle of the right to return of palestinian refugees expelled that during the creation of israel for the future of illegal israeli settlements on the final border between palestine and israel will be decided at a later date sorry force that has more from west jerusalem. well there's very little here that gives precise indications as to what might be in the black and white of the trim deal but what there is in this interview given by gerrard cushion and indications as to the general direction of travel of the united states administration and the way that it intends to approach this two things really stand out he's putting a lot of store by economic incentive saying that palestinians may well care less about the talking points of their leaders than the prospects of better paying jobs for future generations of their people the other thing that stands out and is

evidenced in that is the way that he is trying really to bypass the leadership of mahmoud abbas the palestinian president appealing directly through this interview which is being read by palestinians to the palestinian people themselves saying that perhaps the promising leadership is scared that palestinians might actually like what was in this deal and saying that mahmoud abbas perhaps doesn't have the ability to take the lead take the leap rather towards a compromise but there are also things which are really obvious by that absence in this interview no mention of settlements of occupation of the very controversial decision by donald trump to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital and indeed to move the u.s. embassy there so the fact that that hasn't been addressed for many palestinians these aren't just mere talking points of the leadership these are very much core principles and as far as leadership is concerned it has reacted with pretty

restrained fury to all this the palestinian president's spokesman saying the united states is trying to create false history has been falsifying facts the p.l.o. second general side erekat is accuse them of trying to separate gaza and the palestinian authority even further and indeed undermine the palestinian authority leadership in the west bank so no prospects at this stage that the palestinian leadership has and wants anything to do with the united states administration or its plan even ahead of its publication. assessing the fallout of the u.s. withdrawal from the united nations human rights council the moves been widely condemned by activists and some of america's allies and the retreat could leave the u.s. with less influence on the international stage our diplomatic editor james phase reports now from u.n. headquarters in new york. for eighteen months ambassador nikki haley has made it her mission to make sure it's not business as usual at the u.n.

she has repeatedly called for reform as her boss president trump has pulled away from the international consensus on key issues pulling the u.s. out of the paris climate agreement the iran deal the un's cultural agency unesco and cutting all funding for annorah the part of the un that helps palestinians most recently she announced the us was withdrawing from the un human rights council the first country ever to do so she said it was in part because of its bias against israel pulling out of the human rights council for the us was a huge miscalculation and you can see their influence in the council since it was created in two thousand and six on various different issues by pulling out they don't have that kind of influence anymore so even leading jewish organizations on human rights have commented that how can an the u.s. continue to support israel inside of the council when they're not in it anymore. a year ago haley visited geneva the home of the human rights council urging major

reform before the u.s. pulled out of the body last week the u.s. put forward a proposal to its close allies on a way to reform it but they weren't even prepared to discuss the plan the ambassador herself wrote a letter to human rights groups last month our mission circulated a draft human rights council strengthening resolution to a small group of member states for edits to this date we've received not one written edit from a single member state. ambassador haley has been a key player in the trumpet ministrations policy of disruption on the international stage but some diplomats believe it may be beginning to backfire on some issues the u.s. may be finding it harder to persuade its allies and bully its adversaries here at the u.n. i think that especially on issues relating to the middle east the u.s. faces a crisis of credibility at the u.n.

and even its closest allies such as the u.k. are distancing themselves from american positions on iran and on israel and that is really making trump look very isolated. earlier this month in an effort to block a draft security council resolution on gaza ambassador haley tried to rally support begging fellow ambassadors to support her own rival draft but she was the only member of the security council to vote in favor of it increasingly at the u.n. the policy of america first seems to be resulting in america alone james al-jazeera of the united nations a judicial panel in iraq has ruled only suspect ballot boxes from last month's district disputed election will be recounted despite iraq's parliament mandating a nationwide manual recount ballot boxes from areas where there were allegations of fraud will be moved to baghdad for the manual count which will be held in front of

united nations representatives a date for the recount has not yet been decided. the sort of african a. vice president says and the think will stop the upcoming election as police investigate a grenade attack at a campaign rally on saturday constantino was one of the forty nine people injured in the explosion which targeted president. security has been stepped up ahead of next month's vote harumi tosser has more from taking winds near the capital harare . in his first public appearance since saturday's grenade attack zimbabwe's vice president constantine says he suffered minor injuries and tells party supporters next month's general election will go ahead as planned then i believe. we. know.

who. the vice president was among politicians party supporters and security officials injured by the explosion at a political rally. president gore was near the blast but escaped unhurt no one's claimed responsibility for the attack so for a good number of people we have been injured or fourteen lang in there currently receiving treatment it might at the. israel is united blowing hospitals while police investigations continue preparations are continuing for the first elections since the army forced to resign last nov the run up to this year's vote had been relatively peaceful and like previous elections which are marred by violence saturday's attack at the president's rally him below

well has made some people nervous. when god was promised a presidential and parliamentary elections will be free and fair security will also be increased during campaigning and voting. indication of. the situation remains unstable in zimbabwe political leaders dundreary remains on this table with the system that's going to go on the. i twenty three candidates have registered to contest a presidential election in a month's time when i was biggest rival is the main opposition leader nelson chamisa for the first time in sixteen years international observers who were banned by robert mugabe have already arrived if they endorse the election economists say it could help secure international funding. for that to happen the elections have

to be seen as credible and violence free. al-jazeera. at least thirty people including nine police officers have been arrested over a great attack at a rally in ethiopia capital addis ababa two people were killed and more than one hundred fifty others injured in the explosion today of untold point minister. who was rushed to safety immediately after the blast which he described as well orchestrated no group has claimed responsibility for the return. and at least thirty two people are being killed and ten are missing following an attack in central mali traditional hunters linked to the drug an ethnic group are suspected of ambushing the isolated village of in the more peak region those killed were from the full ethnic group who are traditionally herders. being accused of having links to al-qaeda and nigeria's president has called for karma for at least

six eighty six people were killed in violence in the central plateau state one hundred two bihari imposed a dusk to dawn curfew in the area following fighting between farmers and seventy nomadic herders the decades old conflict over land has escalated sharply this year leaving hundreds dead in central states. no think bites kill more than one hundred thousand people across the world every year the world health organization says reducing the number of fatalities is a global health priority many victims are in nigeria where is it just reports doctors are struggling to save lives. this man was bitten by a snake three days ago but he's only now arriving at hospital for treatment two hundred kilometers away a medical crisis is unfolding in nigeria why distances between medical facilities can prove the difference between life and death and medicines are either too expensive for many quite short supply. before the doctor here can finish attending

to the patient his call to another victim who's just been brought in we had a severe daily now. and as time goes on i swear in turn in the rainy season properly we'll be having more growth people. on the farm i'm also in because of slipping our state. thousands of people are bitten by sneaks in nigeria every year but health experts can't be sure exactly how many died because of poor access in rural areas. this is the only hospital treating victims of snakebites in a region of more than thirty million nigerians doctors and nurses here are struggling to cope with the rising number of patients doctors say many cases arrive year late sometimes too late and patients die or end up with permanent disability

it took our people how many nearly five days to get help. leave our love i never gone through unbelievable suffering to get here it's just that i didn't day at some points at least a decade copied by police are responsible for eighty percent of the cases in this hospital. i'd also fun to going to cost one hundred fifty dollars but there are some dubious antivenom is being offered on the market and they can help of course death rather than prevent it. so many people out there in the bush or india or areas where it is not accessible and or and and then i'll go there so i'm in a second here and i have enough cyclists and there's you know but a growing population there is a need for more land to grow food and that has said humans and dangerous reptiles on a collision course more snakes in their natural habitat i've been disturbed as more crops are planted the rising number of snake bite cases has prompted the regional government to build an extension to the hospital in an effort to meet the increased

demand for treatment. a few months ago the country was hit by a shortage of i just need venom drugs it's reported two hundred fifty people died in just three weeks with a crop planting season only now getting in the way hospitals are bracing for another surge in the number of state by the victims in need of urgent help i meant greece al-jazeera. nigeria. well still ahead on. the world cup details in a few minutes. he has. a

her. from both the muslim and hindu communities have collaborated on a joint exhibition for the first time in decades it will encourage peace efforts to end decades of conflict in the disputed region. in a disused silk factory in the city of creations of a different kind or on display sixty artists from kashmir as punch work of communities are promoting togetherness through. is the first time in sixty six years works by kashmir as muslims and hindus are on show under one roof each reflecting a different side of this divided society it was a great experience for all of us like you know people from different age groups getting to know about what it was like. and what. it was

a good experience because. the former independent state of kashmir has been disputed by india and pakistan since indian independence from britain in one thousand nine hundred forty seven each controls a part of the region both claim the territory in its entirety. the coalition government collapsed a few days ago following months of demonstrations in solidarity with decades of rebellion against indian rule artists. reflecting on their own. and a lot of works here also a deflection off to six peat and witness that it is the political crisis the social crisis or the psychological crisis been a lot of conflicting ideas that. i think. eating a certain point of contents of the exhibition is aimed at restoring harmony between kashmiris discord and groups offering

a time to reflect on the region's troubled past and hopes for a stable future. well let's have a sport that is far. less . al-jazeera. where every. when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to

leave it would just be all when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring new award winning documentaries and live news i'm not out of here i've got to commend you on hearing is good journalism on air and online. the most memorable moment of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. to us if something happens anywhere in the world al-jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. al-jazeera for me is different because there's a maturity about its discovery and that is really genuine the other forces channel

the bad side the risk of a story i do. still i'm not going anywhere else is it is setting out to face the fear the reality on the ground that announcing the drought can only be combat the just the magic of the business and that's what we do i think that's what we do well. with bureaus spanning six continents across the globe. i was just here is corresponding snooping bringing the story staked out of it was not enough to live on. and that's a stamp. we're at the mercy of the russians for palestinian benefit i'll just see iran soon to in world news.

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weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking story when this happened was in the truck didn't happen the boy told through the eyes of the world journalists images matter a lot international politics joined the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most the big fear is someone from the country who guides you here today the story of the byline tells us who wrote the listening post on al-jazeera. july on al-jazeera. in a new series of head to head match has been tackled 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 event on television and online the stream continues to tap into the extraordinary potential of social media to disseminate news. on al-jazeera. ghana stands as the geology of both resources i refer to why are they so poor the measuring you guys when trying to form a government. the toxic essentially now and the more we place down the more they push back we knew it was coming the question was do we sit back and wait or do we surprise them with a preemptive strike. analogy zero. seven million lives in this long each one is still. demonstrably.

documentary. pleasure. so he's president strengthens his grip on power with a decisive election victory. hello and welcome i'm peter w. watching al-jazeera live from my headquarters here in doha also coming up an emergency e.u. summit on europe's migrant crisis ends with few signs of an agreement. the fight for yemen strategically important port city gets closer to the city center as we see forces fired rockets at the saudi capital. displaced family.