if your. studies president strengthen the his grip on power with a decisive election victory. i'm fully back to watching al jazeera live from doha also ahead an emergency e.u. summit on europe's migration prices ends with a few signs of progress plus. the fight for a crucial game many puerto intensifies as hovey rebels fired more rockets at the saudi capital. and devastation for poland football fans as they become the first european team to crash out of the world cup.

thank you for joining us russia type writer one is returning to office with sweeping new powers after an election victory that he's calling a win for democracy he secured enough votes in take his presidential poll to avoid a runoff against his main opposition rival whose party vowed to continue its struggle to monitor child reports among her. yet again reject taber erdogan is victorious this success however will taste a lot sweeter for the man who's now won more than ten successive national polls since his ak party came to power in two thousand and two sunday's vote was a gamble by early one who hold for the early elections at a time when turkey's currency was at the weakest it's been in years but it seems to have paid off for the man whose name has now become almost synonymous with that of his country addressing his supporters undescribed sunday as

a victory for all of turkey will say see me go really be the winners of this election are the eighty one million turkish citizens of this country each and everyone is a 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 going into the vote it seemed that the galvanized opposition could prevent iran from winning in the first round forcing a runoff that could possibly pose a bigger threat to his quest to become the first president under the new constitution the main concern democrat or an injury of the c.h.p. had tried to garner support from all sections of society he would the religious basis by public you joining prayers in some cities and attempted to reach out to the right wing blocs by promising to expel millions of syrian refugees if elected but as large as injuries grows where or those of erdogan in the end what mattered were the numbers of ballots cost in their favor turks will have

a proud tradition of high voter turnout did not disappoint early indications were that more than eighty six percent of them participated. well our two ons are party reply and with the presidential victory there will be disappointments over their parliamentary performance with the a.k.p. losing the two thirds supermajority they once held only managing to secure a simple majority with the help of their nationalist m h p allies the big winners in the parliamentary votes were the kurdish h d p winning over fifty seats making this new legislative body more diverse than the previous one and it's that who it is and that many in turkey will hope can help bridge the political divide that continues to affect turkish society speaking to the nation i don't seem to understand those concerns. we're. no one should be discriminated against in this country because of their belief because of their gender or because of their origins we will not allow this. your position will be

disappointed that they were unable to at least force a second round of voting they will take heart however from their improved performance in the parliament and the fact that's a relatively unknown person like i was able to secure a thirty percent in such an important election with this victory out obama has not only hope for once again. the right household edition of the day the by becoming the first ever became president he is now right you. have to believe in the family all of them to work to come out of the mold that different because of. recent history now because you refuse to will be turning to look for him to deal with. the social problem this is. a little unfair on. well let's look at the numbers in detail now i don't want to be more than fifty two

percent of the vote in a field of six candidates why i'm enjoying his nearest rival poll thirty percent eight percent of votes went to the imprisoned leader of the. parliamentary vote party it's leading with forty three percent the c.h.p. is second with nearly twenty three percent and the d.p. will be the third largest party with just over eleven percent simcoe gauging reaction now in a sample. the reactions for the election so far has been present. in the newspapers as they are mostly in directly controlled by the government and their supporters they have been saying that storms and he is reelected as the president peoples a lot. one majority one surprise for the election was the unexpected success for the nationalists and they should be party which was allied with the ruling out party for the presidential election to support them to gain the majority as an

alliance so that wasn't expected and the main opposition newspaper gymboree it which had considered victories with the government for the one of the house here for the last one and a healthier as the headline as the government is trapped by the wolf wolf is the is the nickname for the turkish nationalists actually this and these are the reactions by the people but on the other hand the opposition party who saw that very high performance just right before the election is kind of disappointed but they have announced that they have accepted the results which was declared announced by the elect higher electorial board last night and the president and the presidential candidate for the main opposition is going to hold a press conference he's going to talk about the results but they say they will struggle against the one man rule will continue on democratic platforms and to burn a smith now was more reaction from the main opposition. there's frustration and

disappointment here the republican people's party at the t.h.b. better hope that their candidate more i mean jay would at least a 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. in j. has not really got over about thirty percent of the vote so a lot of disappointment here that the opposition will say that they never started off this election with a level playing field much of the television news time was devoted to the act party and president and they got about sixty seven hours coverage last month compared to seven hours coverage for example for the republican people's ball. 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.d. party to help pass legislation through parliament and those in favor of the out party and also the pro 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 church. over turkey's southern border u.s. backed forces controlling the syrian city of raka have declared a state of emergency and imposed a three day care a few commanders say they have information that i saw fighters who infiltrated the city are planning a bombing campaign i saw was pushed by the syrian democratic forces last october people in iraq have been complaining about discrimination from the s.d.f. which is dominated by kurdish fighters. italy's interior minister met taylor salvini is in libya for talks on europe's migration crisis that either of the far

right league tweeted pictures of himself leaving for tripoli in twenty seventeen if he agreed to train equip and finance the libyan coast guard to help intercept and turn back vessels carrying refugees and migrants to europe maybe as picked up another nine hundred forty people in the mediterranean sea in the past twenty four hours and on saturday italy's government proposed a new migration plan during any magine see meeting of sixteen leaders in brussels they were hoping to get some solutions on the table ahead of a bigger summit later this week from brussels his nominee k. . asleep 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 firm of a concession at least in tone isn't. 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 a deal with primary migration and others only with secondary migration everybody is responsible for everything wherever possible we want european solutions what 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 government. but also we've seen a. arising 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 giuseppe conlon 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 e.u. foreign ministers are meeting in luxembourg ahead of that summit in brussels on friday migration isn't on the official agenda for monday's gathering but is likely to come up during informal talks the u.s. foreign policy chief is urging member countries to put more money towards its

african trust fund. it has proven to be useful it has results and this is why we are asking for more money from member states to the trust fund africa and i believe yesterday the exchanges were positive in this direction i hope that member states will put money in the trust fund for africa because this has been the instrument with which we have managed to put in place very important work that has growth results that needs to be strengthened but that would require money. still ahead on al-jazeera environmentalists in australia say the government failed to protect the great barrier reef what they're calling on the u.n. to do about it hoping to make peace through art painters and muslims put on an i joined exhibition in kashmir. and it's great fun. the weather sponsored

by cattle and always however got a lovely taste of hot summer weather for western parts of europe over the next couple days but largely clear skies you can see how things just opening up very nicely high pressure in charleston we drag up the heat from the south and temperatures in london could well touched to one degree celsius on monday off the look of us kind of temps over the next couple of our news actually there is some cooler weather around warsaw struggling to get fourteen degrees in the clouds and the rain and that rain stretches this way down towards the balkans northern parts of italy greece seeing some lively showers thundery downpours quite a lot i move the thundershowers here into southern italy over towards malta at the moment east of that loss the dry but not particularly warm twenty celsius in warsaw the story in moscow that's not too bad at all we've had some rain of course how the football recently things should be driving fine to the elise from moscow as we go on through choose day come

a little further west and the weather stays in place very heavy downpours by this stage into much of greece will see dry weather once again i would say was the west and as you can see getting up into the high twenty's for london forty degrees a possibility meanwhile in madrid warm sunshine continues across the other side of the bed but a chance of want to showers very close to. the weather sponsored by cateye always. a new series of rewind or care bring your people back to life i'm sorry and bring you updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries the struggle continues from the to. use distance rewind continues with baltimore anatomy of an american city close friends who were lost to the streets i can literally see the future of baltimore to the. us and it does not look good we want on al jazeera.

welcome back you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories turkish president type bedouin is returning to office with sweeping new powers after an election victory that is calling a win for democracy he secured more than fifty percent of the presidential vote meaning there will be no runoff the main opposition leader more i'm n.j. has informally conceded but he is planning a news conference he won just over thirty percent of the vote. italy's interior minister matteo salvini is in libya for talks on europe's migration crisis the visit by the leader of italy's far right party comes a day after libya's coast guard picked up another nine hundred forty eight migrants and refugees in the mediterranean sea. yes resin donald trump says any migrants who

as he put it invade the u.s. should be sent home without appearing before a judge the u.s. president continuing his rhetoric on migration despite a u. turn on separating children from their parents the government trying to reunite families in a remote detention center in texas says gabriel and his under reports now from russ trusts. 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 priscilla tate the reunification 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's . 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 fence far from public view gabriel's oddo. loss fresno's texas saudi arabia as a defense forces says it has intercepted a ballistic missile over the capital riyadh the rebels in yemen say they launch rockets targeting the saudi defense ministry both these have stepped up missile attacks in retaliation against strikes by the saudi erotic audition meanwhile

fighting in the many ports of her data has moved closer to the city center forcing even more people to flee the tory a gate in the 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 zoho to take over control of her 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 agreement so they're escaping with the few possessions they've managed to pack. as. we have been displaced because of aggression and we have lived as an author 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 all kinds 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 school my school now it's home to three thousand displaced families and ms and i live in isolation eighty we lived and he died and throughout the crisis we got food. but over the last few days it's. and lots of bombing i was scared for my children so we came to. who says from the saudi amaranth's he led coalition which are backing the yemeni government troops are moving closer to the center of her day to city the u.n. says the fighting will exacerbate waters already the world's worst humanitarian crisis with twenty two million yemenis dependent on aid and at least eight million on the verge of starvation victoria gate to be zero environmental organizations are upping pressure on the u.n.

to investigate what they describe as australia's failure to protect the great barrier reef they have written to the un as the us call world heritage committee meeting bahrain global warming is seen as a major factor in the death of large parts of the reef but environmentalist also accuse australia's government of adding to the problem or this agricultural and mining policies well it speaks a more about this not image in south of n. who is the great barrier reef campaign director at australia's marine conservation society she is via skype from bahrain's capital and i thank you very much for speaking to us so your group and others wrote this letter to unesco to coincide rather with unesco's world heritage committee meeting in bahrain. what exactly are you accusing the australian government of and what are you hoping the un will do. well you string them and is not meeting its commitment to the world heritage committee that it made back in twenty fifteen their commitment was to improve the

water quality of the great barrier reef which is very poor and the poor water quality is exacerbated by deforestation in the great barrier reef catchment and unfortunately it's been a huge increase in the ration clearing of the catchment and this training government is just not done enough to stand that problem well what should it be doing and how exactly is land clearing affecting the reef and why do you believe it's turned turnbull's responsibility the government responsibility to do something about. well what happens when they ended cleavage which is mainly what breaking development is that at least three so with a certain and you get a heavy rainfall it results in the sort of washing off into what of course is this inflow into the great barrier reef and joshua lat long line didn't sit in the water. and carlton other repugnant need clean water to

straw and. dirty water also consume over the corals and the grasses and other organisms directly it can lead to increased elihu growth at the expense of coral growth i can also suggested by outbreaks of early to. prepare and before the asian a very bad for the great barrier reef health so we're asking. the world heritage. to write to the adjoining governments and ask the government and what it's actually doing to to reduce the problem to actually start to clearing in the grey areas catchment. the world heritage committee was actually considering facing the great barrier reef on the endangered list back in twenty fifteen do you think that it should reconsider that is the barrier reef really in great danger today. well certainly the great barrier reef will be on the agenda already wrote her

committee and twenty twenty know that that was hard of a decision made in twenty fifteen however the decision in twenty fifteen was because of the state of the water quality in the great barrier reef so it's a high priority for the world heritage committee to see the a string government really tackle its of the lottery the queensland state government has recently asked laws to improve the protection of education the catchment that we need is training government to also do the same thing so we want the road here just send it to. government and say what can you explain what you are doing to protect the great prairie from deforestation so as to improve what equality and avoid the great very being the student danger in trying to train the next ultimately what we want to do we want to see the rich protect we don't want to be on the endangered list that damages tourism and the damages jobs and of course it damages the psychotic world

heritage area ok thank you very much for speaking to us image instead of and from the australian marine conservation society joining us and from unama thank you for your time thank you thank you paula. nigeria's president has called for calm after at least eighty six people were killed in violence in central plateau state muhammadu buhari imposed a dusk to dawn curfew in the area following fighting between farmers and harris the decades old conflict over land has escalated this year leaving hundreds of people dead at least thirty people including nine police officers have been arrested over a grenade attack at a rally in ethiopia's capital addis ababa two people were killed and more than one hundred fifty others injured in the explosion on saturday at an event held by the new prime minister nabil ahmed was rushed to safety mediately after the blast which he described as well orchestrated my door is in at is about with more. if your police have confirmed that the mind policeman they're holding in connection

with the attack was so today include the deputy commander of police here in the couple addis ababa and they say they will soon be charged with negligence or not putting a mouth measures in place to ensure that such a brooch did more or conduct the past few hours organizers of dogs rally also today held a press conference in which they called for arjun blood donations to save the lives of well them for two people injured in the outside and who are in hospitals here in the cup brutal now thousands with your people flocked to muscular square in the center of the city also today. calling on mall support for prime minister months we form agenda they say. promises of repealing the media rule the march abused terrorism law as well as possible peace with a spear and then see the many people who have been living in exile abroad group timing

after the prime minister came to office has them all excited artists from both the muslim and hindu communities in cash america lab or a ting on a joint exhibition for the first time in decades they hope their show will encourage peace efforts to end decades of conflict in the disputed region the fucker has a story. in a disused silk factory in the city. creations of a different kind are on display sixty artists from kashmir as punch work of communities are promoting togetherness through aren't it's 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 you know people from different groups getting to know about what was like. and what. it was

a good experience because. on history 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 when a lot of conflicting ideas that. i think. of using a certain point of contents of the exhibition is aimed at restoring harmony between kashmiris dischord and groups offering

a time to reflect on the region's troubled past and hopes for a stable future. tens of thousands of moldovans have sage irani in the capital chisinau in support of a mayoral candidate who is wayne was declared illegitimate they're demanding the reversal of a court ruling that an old andree toffees electoral win earlier this month the e.u. and u.s. have both criticized the ruling. the world cup now in poland's become the first european team to be eliminated as they were beaten three nailed by colombia polish fans left the stadium in cars on devastated the colombian win means it's tight at the top of group h. they have three points japan in senegal for colombia need to beat senegal on thursday to guarantee a place in the last sixteen of the final round of group games gets underway just a little later first up your guy meets home side russia to decide the winner of group a saudi arabia and egypt are already out of contention for the knockout stage

the two page other in their final group stage game on monday later in the day in group b. it's spain against morocco any ron against portugal portugal iran and spain are all still in contention for not count stages but only two will qualify. you know again i'm fully back to bo with the headlines on al-jazeera turkish president a ship type writer one is returning to office with sweeping new powers after an election victory that he's calling a win for democracy is secured more than fifty percent of the presidential vote meaning they'll be no runoff his party and its national have also secured a simple majority in parliament the main opposition leader m y remain jay has informally conceded but is planning a news conference he won just over thirty percent of the votes. over turkey's southern border u.s. backed forces controlling the syrian city of raka have declared

a state of emergency and imposed a three day curfew commanders say they have information that i so find is who infiltrated the city planning a bombing campaign i saw was pushed by the syrian democratic forces last october a sneeze interior minister mattel's salvini is in libya for talks on europe's migration crisis the visit by the leader of the far right party comes a day after libya's coast guard picked up another nine hundred forty migrants and refugees in the mediterranean sea and foreign ministers are meeting in luxembourg ahead of a summit in brussels on friday migration isn't on the official agenda for monday's gathering but is likely to come up during informal talks the u.s. foreign policy chief is urging member countries to put more money towards its african trust fund. it has proven to be useful it has results and this is why we are asking for more money from member states to the trust fund africa and i believe yesterday the exchanges were positive in this that action i hope that

member states will put money in the trust fund for africa because this has been the instrument with which we have managed to put in place very important work that has growth results that needs to be strengthened but that's require money. meanwhile president donald trump says any migrants who as he put it invade the u.s. should be sent home without appearing before a judge his continuing his hardline rhetoric on migration despite a u. turn on separating children from their parents the government is now trying to reunite the families in a remote detention center in texas those are the headlines on al-jazeera the news will continue here right after rewind to stay with us. on counting the cost a stronger dollar spells trouble ahead for developing market economies digital addicks we'll look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil prez. counting the cost on al jazeera.

hello welcome to rewind i'm richelle carey since al jazeera english launched more than a decade ago we have built up an extraordinary archive of award winning documentary here on rewind returning to some of the best of them finding out what's happened in the years sense back in two thousand and nine millions of americans were celebrating a new president in the white house promising radical change and a better future president obama inspired the entire nation no more so than him.