you have a your. this is al-jazeera. hello there i'm joe good to have you with us on this the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes took his president is reelected with sweeping new powers as the opposition concedes defeat urging him to be president for all. italy and libya look for common ground to resolve europe and north africa is migration crisis. yes school aging battle over land in central nigeria two hundred people are killed in three days of fighting between farmers and hurdles.

and i'm tatiana hall with the latest from the world cup in russia and iran had the chance to opt that kristan aren't and his portugal team. to pull off a major shock. to. do on his returning to office with sweeping new executive powers after a victory that he's calling a win for democracy international monitors of criticize the outcome of the presidential election saying the ruling party had unfair advantages is main opposition rival has conceded defeat but warned the growing power is dangerous for sunday's vote in the powerful new executive presidency long sought by the one who insists there will be plenty of checks and balances he will now be able to issue

decrees not only issues where there's already a law in place the president also has the authority to appoint and remove ministers and civil servants without parliaments approval and he can also choose six members of the country's highest judicial or thora the while parliament gets to select seven he can declare a state of emergency for up to six months but parliament can shorten or scrap a decision like that and under the new constitution can run for another term which means he could stay in power for ten more years well let's go live to shiloh who's in ankara covering the election for us deval mr erdogan will be pleased presumably with his when parliament is never a thing he would have hoped for but he has finally realized the product of a long long campaign a presidency with greater powers. indeed i mean i do one and the act party who are widely credited for the shift in terms of the economic development

that turkey has witnessed over the past decade had been saying that in order for the country to move even further considering the relative economic stagnation they've witnessed in the past say twelve months or two years or so one of the main hindrances to. developments will further developments was the way in which the political system was. preventing rapid growth and they were saying the reason for that was that there was a two heads that were governing the states won the presidency in the other the parliament they said in order to make things a lot more efficient they needed a strong centralized government and that's why they were pushing for the presidential system the first hurdle to get that was getting the people to agree to that system and they did that in the referendum which was voted on a few months ago and approved for it the second hurdle would be for them to be those in power for are to on himself to be the person in power ones that new

presidential system was approved and he did manage to do that even though there was a resurgence opposition in the closing days or weeks before that poll now the onus is on him to prove his critics wrong that critics have been saying that he was trying to use this to grab onto power so the onus is on him to prove that he is actually going to be a president for everybody else and strong woods in the aftermath of the election from one of his chief critics the opposition candidate not a mean shape who called the election and just who said that it was very dangerous this new system with in the presidency and could lead to one man rule do you think that's fair criticism. well it depends who you speak to the interesting thing is that injury came out so obviously defiant in the beginning he refused to accept defeat when the results came out late on sunday and then eventually did concede however with those parting shots as you mentioned saying that you know this was a dangerous step for turkey would be interesting to juxtapose his comments with those

of president are the one who actually struck a very considerate tone despite his victory and renewed mandates he said that he was going to be a president for all the good that he would not allow for any form of discrimination inside turkey based on political leanings or even in the origins obviously because turkey is made up of different ethnic origins there so on the one hand you do have the opposition continuing to voice their criticism and concerns so to speak but you have had a much more war more role coming message coming out of the presidency one saying that's too and will now move forward this is a victory for everybody a victory of democracy and he will indeed be a president for all turks ok jim i'll sheil thank you well many observers were surprised by the size of a victory and it smith takes a look at how things went wrong for the main opposition party.

it all looked so promising for to the center left opposition party in the days before sunday's elections such as here in his mia but looks can be deceptive now my how time in j. and the republican people's party have to work out how they can ever successfully challenge an even more powerful president. and his ak party ambushed us through the a.g.m. is the new regime just takes effects from today only words is a major danger for turkey a single party or a single person becoming the state and at the same time the executive legislative and the judiciary is a problem of existence in itself and will continue to be a major danger for to keep it. charismatic and crowd pleasing n.j. won thirty percent of votes which missed his only minimum target by five percent he'd hoped to force a second round run off with her to one why lynch it in cheney is the only one to have increased the c.h.p. vote but he copied earlier ones one men rule approach so he lost potential votes from the ak party voters who had enough of that sort of thing he should have sold

themselves as part of a team and focused more on the economy the c.h.p. and other opposition parties will need to revitalize demoralize supporters. i'm not quite sure how much worse it should get to increase opposition votes we build up our hopes on the c.h.p. each election we are disappointed in and get it done more i mean jay was very good but the c.h.p. needs to reform it has to co-create with other parties and prioritize the national interests another challenge for the opposition parties is making their voice heard in a parliament now stripped of much of its power to hold to account a government run by a president with strengthened executive powers in this election campaign the opposition mainly tried to persuade voters that have been in power too long they didn't say much about what the alternatives looked like the c.h.p. will say that was because calling early elections gave them a little time well now they've up to five years to work out what their vision of

turkey would be but it's with al-jazeera anchor where we're joined now to talk more about this from washington by joshua walker a fellow at the u.s. think tank german marshall fund and a former advisor to the state department on turkey thanks for thanks for speaking to us so mr erdogan gets his presidency with enhanced executive powers overall broadly speaking a good thing for turkey do you think or. you know i think as the package just pointed out it's really hard to figure out what's good for turkey at this point in time i think stability is a good things on that case that's a good thing but the economy has not improved yet in the question is what comes next in some ways i expect president to want to charm offensive really try to work with the western allies to bring them back because the criticism against them was particularly harsh here in washington and in other capitals in europe so he has is he has this kind of steps laid out ahead of him that would be a challenge i mean that referendum the granted in those powers that the election of no meds now made concrete was hardly a sweeping victory in itself would be

a lot of to presume ability bracing themselves now to see how he wields this additional power and whether there is to be a sort of the slide into or sort of terrorism that's the sort of the opposition would say well. i think those are all fair points i think before the election we were all focused on whether the kurdish party would make it into parliament a lot of us didn't pay attention to the ultra nationalists actually the ultra nationalists are now the king makers they are the reason the type aragorn is now firmly the driver seat yes he won the presidency outright but in parliament he needs that in h.p. support so will be more horsetrading will that actually moderate the president or that only make him even more nationalistic and more aggressive to the detriment of kind of turkish society it's already a very polarized place it could be fascinating to see how it moves forward from here i mean there were interesting dynamics were there in the electorate in building that ultra nationalist support a lot of this was about identity politics about how to see themselves particularly how they see themselves in the eye of

a sort of western storm of criticism. i think that's absolutely right when you look at the western coverage in the way in which western leaders have delayed calling president on that is going to play into this narrative that aired on is kind of the everyday man that's defending conservative islamic values in the world and in turkey and it kind of adds to that myth that legend that's there but to the secular polarized elite it's going to make things even worse is going to be hard to compromise in a work with them so how everyone comes out of this election the key appointments he makes you know again this is the first time we've seen this in history the presidents of whiteman's to the foreign minister to the economic mess are these positions matter more than we've ever seen and how parliament is going to cooperate with this new executive presidency is still yet to be seen it will be absolutely consequential so this election results are absolute definitive but how what comes next might be even more important one leader who did cool him to congratulate him of course was glad to be of putin. to if you have a sort of uneasy but relatively stable alliance with the e.u.

we see now a shift towards another sort of power dynamic certainly when you look at the ultra nationalism and also some of the supporters of area one they've been pushing him more towards a eurasian if you and working more with russia or china because strongman leaders in those countries are presidents for life it's easier to work with them working with the west right now it's hard who does he talk to who is a western leader that has power even someone like chancellor merkel that continues to be one of the strongest leaders in germany is in a really weak position right now donald trump although kind of putting off the errors doesn't have the support of washington the divides between the pentagon state department is issue it's going to be hard moving forward and i think everyone is going to be under a lot of pressure domestically to deliver on the agenda he just promised and kind of take turkey not only towards the e.u. for economic benefits but also as a global power and make sure that the west gives him the respect that the circus people now expect that he deserves just to relieve a former u.s. state department advisor into if you many thanks for your time thanks for having me

. right you are watching the al-jazeera news hour and still to come. on dearie denies allegations it left more than thirteen thousand migrants in the sahara desert without food or water. ethiopia's new prime minister vows to press on with reforms despite narrowly escaping a grenade attack rally two days ago. and in sport will composts russia suffer their first defeat of the tournament details coming up. the libyan coast guard has picked up one hundred forty eight african refugees and migrants in the mediterranean sea they include dozens of women and children they were taken to a naval base in the capital tripoli before being transferred to a refugee camp in the town of homs one of those rescued said and it italian vessel

had refused to pick them up. or the latest rescue operation comes as the italian deputy prime minister and interior minister matteo salvini was in tripoli for talks about the migration crisis he said he'll do everything possible to help libya stem the flow of migrants to europe salvini met libya's interior minister in tripoli on his first official overseas trip he's already begun rolling out hardline policies against migration at home on sunday he ordered foreign charities to stop rescuing people from the waters off libya. we believe that it should only be the libyan authorities who control libyan waters blocking non-government organizations from these borders who want to replace governments and help illegal immigrants. but we reassured italy in europe that libya is ready in its plan to deal with migration we agree in many areas when it comes to illegal migration however we refused

completely uncategorically the creation of any camps inside libya for illegal migrants this issue is forbidden under libyan law and it does not apply in any of its aspect. as more from tripoli. both parties the turley and interior minister met any and the libyan deputy prime minister. have highlighted efforts made by libya's coast guard. in terms of controlling the human smuggling and illegal migration through the mediterranean also we understand that during the last year the number of illegal migrants reaching italy via the mediterranean sea and sailing from libyan shores has fallen dramatically that also

that that is partly thanks to their italian support to libya's coast guard we understand that since july of last year the italian navy vessels have been docked in a navy base here in the capital tripoli to provide technical support maintenance and training to libya's coast guard and also we understand that this visit foreign minister silvio which is the furthest for civility could be an extension to the memorandum of understanding the agreement that was sealed by libya's prime minister face of russia and the italian former prime minister polish into lonny in rome in february of last year and by virtue of that memorandum of understanding the libyan side should receive funds and technical support and maintenance and also training from the italian side but being the italian vessels being dumped here at the

navy base in tripoli that has raised concerns at the arrival of the libyan rebel administration in the east of the country well let's talk more about european migration policy martin forest director of the overseas to. relevant initiative which is a global think tank working for peace and sustainability thanks for joining us in the studio. vini of the far right italian leader now interior minister on an outreach trip to libya he's at the forefront along with people like oban in hungary of a big anti migration drive tearing really european policy apart why is it that the european union doesn't seem to be able to come up with a more sustainable coherent unified policy that isn't simply closing borders and keeping people out. thank you it has been a problem since the so-called cries of the thousand and fifteen and we have seen the european union has a whole as a as a political platform failing to come up with

a unified response to the then crisis and today's realities of migration from africa i think the time has come to perhaps explore alternatives to the ideas that the only alternative to solving is an or bones national is rhetoric is an e.u. wide response with twenty eight member states for the time being i don't see being able to come to a collective agreement you mention or burn think of there is a maze percolation with rex it is hard to imagine how these twenty eight states could at this point in time so what is an alternative planets will be and is one that i'm going there as mention as she stepped out of the so-called mini summit on some on sunday the time has come for in a number of countries smaller in a smaller group of countries she mentioned bilateral and trilateral deals for countries actually share common interests be them political or economic going out in the geographical to agree in an alternative more pragmatic response to water

problems that clearly affect their own national interests and their own national borders for example for a number of years the reality of our rivals by sea has been larger delta by individual countries greece in two thousand and fifteen italy up until now now that selene is pulling the plug so to speak and closing the ports we've seen spain coming out stepping up to the plate how about countries that are on the mediterranean sea agreeing a system to shared responsibility for robbers rather than assuming that one country alone can deal with the problem and then run into the political reasons i mean earlier than france a fine idea but i mean we've heard much the speak we've heard right wing politicians in greece we've heard the view voiced time and again that simply this is gone on too long shouldered the burden alone for too. long it seems unrealistic to me that this small group of countries would agree to share simply among themselves they want everybody involved or none of it at all i couldn't agree more

so our rivals from you know that c. is only one aspect of the phenomena the other aspects are of course political and economic now here you have leaders like merkel and mccrone who risk you know big political domestic political turmoil in their own countries and unless they do find ways of sharing some elements at least of the migration problems in europe we've seen how america has come under attack for acting alone and not managing the other to follow suit i think even across on you know leaves america isolated if the two don't come up with some sort of an alliance of something about it both of them risk their political going to quite dangerous sort of shifting political dynamic within the e.u. or house issue because mccrum we saw him getting into trouble with the italians when he voiced his criticism as it was swiftly slapped down for turning people away his own borders merkel has had her problems with her coalition the whole debate seems to be shifting to the right can it be brought back to a center ground precisely because it is shifting to the right and we have heard the

austin government calling for a similar idea of the so-called cold axes of the willing of those that bring very strong and to make ration propositions on the table so easy it is therefore even more important that those who are prepared interested and also there have been a risk political failure if they don't come from that and in fact we've seen what happened in italy how quickly sort of the nationalist in the national parties have have taken power so i think it is precisely because there is that risk and is now happened in number of countries that the reason need to respond with an alternative coalition that can try to propose an alternative in this alternative has got to be pragmatic and not idealistic this is not a matter of open european borders to everybody and everyone see what happened in this country in the u.k. a couple of weeks ago where the. whether. the home office has to lift the skilled migration cap to allow. doctors or nurses to come to the u.k.

because there is an effective shortage so you can imagine in a number of countries the fact that there may well be specific needs the local economies have the particular profile of migrant workers and therefore cooperate in some some forms of visa regime system to allow at least some as in a some legal migration to take place where and if it makes sense importantly the cries for migration to europe is manageable the numbers have fallen we're talking about forty thousand their rivals three tilley from july sixth seventeen to july eighteenth the death rate is taking that's right that which actually makes it even more urgent and i don't think that there is one single european leader that can take the risk of more that and humanitarian crisis at sea so the manageable numbers of arrivals the urgent need to save people's lives and the fact that migration is a reality it is not going to go away in my mind should be sufficient for at least some leaders some countries to step up to these new deals anglo-american and others

have been calling for let's let's wait and see but a first of many thanks for your time algeria has been accused of abandoning more than thirteen thousand refugees and migrants in the sahara desert the un says they include pregnant women and children who've been left without food or water denies the allegations which it says a part of the militias campaign victoria reports. disorientated dehydrated these migrants have just been deported by algeria border guards and dumped in neighboring misha the nearest village is a fifteen kilometer walk in the sahara desert and they have no food or water. the un migration agency says algeria has expelled an estimated thirteen thousand migrants in this way in the last forty months janet camara whose liberian was pregnant when she was deported last month she suffered a miscarriage while walking in the desert she buried her baby in

a shallow grave in the sand and also a baby opinion was killed when he was lying dead man because there is no one. starvation cares at all. all of people. are weird. another librarian jew dennis filmed his deportation from a detention center in algeria. sorry. if you can see some of these together with a group of other migrants they were loaded on to trucks and driven across the border tunisia reporting live from the desert the train accumulate in their fish and the sure he. can see this is going over all the action and is a massive massive lead to pull in blocks. where i don't think i have injured our women and children into this into destruction. some migrants are rescued by

a team like this one from the un migration agency others died trying to make it across the desert. they come by the thousands i've never seen anything like it there are even babies they even expect pregnant women women who give birth one or two weeks later it's a catastrophe. the algerian government denies committing human rights abuses it's ratified international treaties on human rights and this was the algerian red crescent last year helping to transfer migrants to their home countries. the european union has asked north african countries to do more to stop migrants headed north to europe the e.u. says it is aware of the mass deportations and says algeria needs to comply with international law many of these migrants say their experience proves otherwise

victoria gate and be al-jazeera. eight more people have been killed in ongoing violence in central nigeria bringing the number of dead over the past three days to ninety four the fighting in plateau state is between farmers and nomadic herders nigerian president mahmoud do bihari as called for calm and imposed a twenty four hour curfew in the area the decades old conflict over land has escalated sharply this year leaving hundreds dead in the center of the country that interests as more from the blood test it is always been a flash point in central nigeria but the for the last one decade or so the state has been relatively calm compared to neighboring states like. and ben what states this crisis the latest crisis is an escalation which it has never seen before in a very very long time and a lot of people believe that this is the crisis may escalate before it gets any

better the government is trying to come nerves but the underlying problems are already there and they've been there for a very long time conflict on land between farmers and cattle herders as more and more cattle herders move from the aboriginals down south largest it is in central parts of nigeria more than more like the link between the north and the cells where. migratory men move to graze their cattle and get more water now in neighboring states of ben we've seen from the start of this year hundreds of people have been killed in tit for tat clashes or some of these clashes of late have been identified by security forces to be not associated with land issues or farmers and cattle herders crisis it's more like politics being played on a wider scale and a lot of people believe that situation may be maybe

a bit messy as nigeria goes into the campaign season a lot of politicians are just in for positions and this has brought president mohammad a bloody who promised to bring most security to the country and a lot of pressure. twenty suspects appeared in court over an explosion during a rally for ethiopia's new prime minister on saturday. promising to press on with reforms despite the grenade attack since taking power two months ago he's ordered the release of thousands of political prisoners and loosen restrictions on the media reports from the capital addis ababa. for six and a half years. remained in prison for simply calling for an opposition political rally convicted of terrorism came for was serving a twenty five year jail tom when the reformist prime minister pardoned him and thousands of other political prisoners. i was tortured day and night the beating

was constant i was hearing in my right ear the doctors say there is no hope of recovery. weeks after being freed from prison along with other former detainees and activists. to support the new prime minister's reform plan tens of thousands filled miscall square in the heart of the capital last saturday the size of the crowd alone underlining the deep desire for change after decades of all the italian groups in this country a one hundred million people. the prime minister had just finished speaking at the political rally in the square one what is thought to have been a grenade was thrown killing three people and injuring more than one hundred others . the prime minister. he needs to stay poppy security and also if not internationally and police. are beyond that came out of the book so far in his first few weeks in office few believed he could maintain the pace if

anything the forty two year old former army officer has only stepped it up in the two months or so he's been in office since the release of. political prisoners the lifting of the majesty of up was imposed to deal with and. the government. announced on the climate reform plan that includes the sale of state companies. everyone is happy with these changes though analysts say the content within the ruling coalition has one hundred eighty council members. unanimously behind. you have a very young population and this young population is must be light and. bigger connected on their parents and this young people are demanding you know to take part in the political decision making process is very difficult to govern this young people with with the same way their parents were government.

nothing can stop their own going changes opposition politicians are says in the moment by setting up political parties in anticipation for what they hope will be a free and fair elections in two thousand and twenty mohammed at all just a disappointment. more to come on this news hour including no rest by tour rebel fighters in the syrian city of daraa as government helicopters resume their bombing campaign. i. labor unions in argentina launch a nationwide strike as the country struggles with rising inflation and a weakening currency. and we visit the deprived suburbs of paris where some of france's world cup stars grew up now a new generation i hopes to follow in the footsteps.

hello once again welcome to another look at the international full cost sad things looked pretty standard across the middle east at the moment clear skies pretty much all the way one of two showers up towards caspian towards the caucuses raising over towards. through georgia and mania forty five celsius there in baghdad want to see showers as you can see just continuing across the fall northeast of rhesus in some very heavy rain recently cities as we go on into wednesday much of the reason as you can see at this stage just hot and dry sums it up twenty celsius of pirates a nice a fine weather on the eastern side of the bed but we're into the mid forty's for many graci thirty four celsius the chances and a lot of the showers here a little bit of cloud meanwhile across the southern end of the arabian peninsula but elsewhere dry sums it up again we're into the mid forty's here in cost. around forty four forty five degrees over the next so you might see one of two spots of rain just around the gulf of aden mussy want to say spots of right into the fall

south of south africa as well this latest band of cloud just sliding in the cross the western cape the southern capital continues to drive its way a swiss were getting up to sixteen celsius in capetown by wednesday tad warming job are going to around seventeen degrees lovely in harare with a high of twenty one. the story of the british italian man experiencing life close up in a palestinian refugee camp in the. coming peace to peace with the daily lives of its residents some of whom have lived there for seventy years but he's been there a few jomo still in his life it's not known for sure seven days in the room that. analogy zero. with a big breaking news story it can be chaotic and frantic behind the scenes got people

shouting instructions in your ear you're trying to provide the best most accurate up to date information as quickly as you can. it's when you come off air and things seem fair to realize even witness history in the making. welcome back as a reminder of our top stories turkey's president russia has been reelected with sweeping new powers in a victory he's called

a win for democracy but international monitors have criticised the conditions under which the election was held. the libyan coast guard has picked up almost one thousand african refugees and migrants in the mediterranean they've been taken to a naval base in the capital tripoli. eight more people looking killed in ongoing violence in central nigeria bringing the number of dead over the past three days to ninety four. syrian government helicopters have bombed rebel positions in the city of dera they've also dropped propaganda leaflets as part of their offensive in southern iraq province it's one of the last two major areas still held by rebels who were promising to keep fighting reports. the bombs kept falling villages struck from the sky as government forces continued their advance attempting to take over the city known as the cradle of the syrian uprising. in violation of

a truce that was brokered by russia and the united states in efforts to bring an end to the seven year war for its part the free syrian army remains defiant announcing the establishment of a central operations room in the south of syria. let them know that this is the hour of decisiveness and the victory of truth of a falsehood the hysterical bombing with all kinds of heavy weapons supported with warplanes is only confirmation of their desperation the world should know that the south today is united under one word and one army carrying our slogan proudly in the sky of truth we will not betray the blood of our brothers and we will not give up an inch of our land the united states has reportedly told syrian rebels not to expect military support in southern syria near jordan and the israeli occupied golan heights a deescalation zone was established there last year which includes parts of the provinces of dead and couldn't the rebels there are now facing

a syrian government offensive. for years the free syrian army was trained and armed by the u.s. europe and gulf countries but rebels have been in retreat in the past few years they now control one neighborhood in the city and a few areas on the border with jordan and while they validate continue their fight many wonder how much longer that fight can go on mohammed and. a state of emergency has been declared in the syrian city of rock where u.s. backed forces have imposed a three day curfew commanders say they've information that i still fighters inside the city of planning a bombing campaign the syrian democratic forces took rucka from ice a last october with american support locals have complained about discrimination from the s.d.f. which is dominated by kurdish fighters who think rebels in yemen say the saudi and democratic led coalition has carried out five strikes in one day the

province it's part of the offensive to recapture the strategic city port city of her data they've also released images of another airstrike in the city of omran north of the capital sana who think he's main news agency says twenty four civilians most of them women and children were killed. meanwhile the warring sides of exchange prisoners in the southern province of dalia huth east postmen says seventy four of their fighters were released in exchange for forty coalition fighters now the u.n. agency for palestinian refugees is warning that it's facing an unprecedented funding gap and is just weeks away from cutting emergency assistance the agency is asking for more than two hundred fifty million dollars at a donor's conference in new york it says it's struggled since the u.s. kept contributions earlier this year and the force that has more from the job as a refugee camp in the occupied west bank. over the course of sixty nine years the

united nations relief and works agency for palestine refugees has become an essential part of life for millions of people palestinians who fled or were forced from their homes in historic palestine and their descendants this year services such as emergency food provision and education have come under intense pressure at the united states delivered only sixty million of its pledged three hundred sixty five million dollars in funding about half the agency's budget protestors were on the streets of gaza on monday to condemn the recent budget cut before donors make their latest pledges at the un in new york that i'm aware that we've got so many problems now there are no services no money you know where everything depends on. annorah assists five point four million palestine refugees in what it calls five fields of operation lebanon syria jordan the occupied west bank including east jerusalem and gaza it spends more than half of its near seven hundred million dollars annual budget on education more than half

a million palestinian children attended schools more than three million people use health clinics in the agency provides food security for one point seven million people across the region feeding a million refugees in gaza alone the last donor conference in rome in march managed to raise around one hundred million dollars for the agency they left and major funding gap for the second half of this year is undergoing an unprecedented financial crisis a deficit of two hundred fifty six million dollars and make no mistake that means that our merchant services for some of the most desperate people in the middle east are very much in question and it's certainly a big question mark over or over our schools we don't have enough money in the bank as things currently stand to open schools for half a million kids across the middle east the u.s. decision to cut its contribution was accompanied by a demand for what the americans called a fundamental reexamination of the agency's funding and operations critics israel

foremost among them accuse it of promoting the refugees right of return and allowing anti israel content to be taught in palestinian schools in new york the donors will be juggling considerations about national aid budgets some may be wary of stepping too readily into the breach left by the u.s. for fear of letting the trump administration too easily off the hook in the meantime the poorest palestinians in places like this will continue to bear the brunt of the political battling their daily hardships getting steadily worse sorry for said al jazeera jalazone refugee camp in the occupied west bank. diplomatic editor james bays joins us live now from the united nations in new york so james a lot of money needed by or is it going to materialize do you think. it's a big question and i can tell you that u.n. insiders say they're not particularly hopeful that they're going to get all the money in one meeting they already had a meeting back in march in rome which raised some money the next meeting is in

about twenty minutes time it is going to be opened by the u.n. secretary general antonio good terrorists the top showing i think the importance perhaps even the desperation of the situation because they know that if they don't get the money soon then they're going to have to curtail some of their operations in a matter of weeks affecting some of the health clinics they run some of the seven hundred schools they run in the west bank in gaza and in neighboring countries where they're dealing with palestinian refugees earlier i spoke to pierre crown bull he is the commissioner general the head of honor and he told me he was most concerned about the situation in gaza. i was really deeply marked by my last visit to the gaza strip because i went to the hospitals i went to health care centers and i saw the number of young people injured through the use of live ammunition. many of the injuries very severe to the lower limbs ankles knees and. you know

really shattered with real risks for many many young people to live with lifelong disabilities amputations and others the fact that there were more injured in gaza following a few days of demonstrations than throughout the entire two thousand and fourteen war is a message the world should wake up to. well that important meeting taking place in about twenty minutes time will begin to know then after the start of the meeting over the next three hours who is pledging more money the u.n. hoping they'll be more money coming but they know that among those countries that normally give the most to each of the gulf countries they've already given their money at the rome conference so the be watching it very very closely to see if they can get anywhere near that shortfall figure of two hundred fifty million dollars diplomatic editor james bowser to u.n. headquarters in new york thanks james now two of britain's most iconic car

brands might zooming manufactured overseas if bricks it causes major issues with the supply chain german car giant b.m.w. could shut its factories in the u.k. according to london's financial times newspaper the b.m.w. group owns the mini and roll rolls royce brands last week air bus announced it could ditch its operations if britain leaves the without a transitional deal placing thousands of jobs at risk harley davidson plans to move some of its production out of the u.s. to avoid european union tariffs the motorcycle manufacturer says the tariffs will add more than two thousand dollars to the price of its bikes the e.u. is our lead davidson's second biggest market the company has factories in brazil india and thailand as well as the u.s. davidson shares dropped five percent when the u.s. stock market opened. argentinian labor unions are leading

a national strike against the government to create angry about his economic policies which will cause the local currency to drop in value and inflation thirty five percent to more more from. when a friend is completely paralyzed there's no buses subways trains or flights the city is completely empty as the largest labor confrontation in the country has called for a national strike early on monday morning left wing groups were blocking the major entrances towards the capitol to prevent people from coming into the capital and the reason why the strike was called by labor unions is mostly because they're claiming that people cannot make ends meet with the inflation the double digit inflation that has been tormenting argentinians for years and that was exacerbated by the recent devaluation of the karen c. with a strengthening u.s. dollar recently the government was forced to demand an emergency fifty billion loan

from the international monetary fund and the government of mogadishu market he says the current strike does not help the country help the situation is that right now economically and financially in spite of this people are saying that this strike is necessary i mean the only thing they have to fight for their rights. and coming up. bearing down on goal.

environmental organizations are upping the pressure on the un to investigate what they describe as australia's failure to protect the great barrier reef they've written to the united nations as the unesco world heritage committee meets in bahrain global warming is seen as a major factor in the death of large parts of the reef but environmentalist so also accuse australia's government of adding to the problem with its agricultural and mining policies images out of an is great barrier reef campaign director at the australian marine conservation society she says the government is reneging on its promises to protect the reith. your strength is not meeting its commitments

to the world heritage committee that it made back in twenty fifteen that commitment was to improve the water quality of the great rate which is very poor and the poor water quality is exacerbated by deforestation in the great barrier reef cash and unfortunately it's been a huge increase in the ratio of clear and catchment and this training government is just not done enough to stand out that. what happens when that interest clears which is mainly is done well grazing development is that at least so exposed and you get heavy rainfall if it results in the washing not in order courses of employment. and discharge large long lines that are uncertain and there it is the water. and harleston other organisms need clear water to throw our very dirty water and smother the corals the grasses and other

organisms directly it can lead to increased elbow growth at the expense of coral growth can also exacerbate it operates or leading chrono star.

al-jazeera. where every year. 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 and out of iraq i got to commend you on hearing is good journalism on air and online. the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square too often.

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ninety percent of the wild special dogs are being fished out or beyond best the stain of a limitless 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 to fast allies or fish food or simply discard it i'm so we are rightly in london u.k. where marine scientists are working together with local fisherman to get consumers hooked on sustainable seafood it's. 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 discipline said. helpfully once an uncommon good for well it's a bit like a budget box but let's say. we work with a couple of fisherman we bother with. and then handed out to them because it's a really good way of just getting ahead of the maze and finish trying things that maybe you haven't tried before and also supporting the got a call to. infinite is one of five to three and a half thousand small scale fishermen working in english motives but unlike many others skews families of being in the business but generations to come to the trade a decade today the last of my fish let's go a little boys out of all the ones that told us what the dark future of the school said you know for the stronger for it made me think that what i really rocks down

to that lots of the next on the street may stay slides. you're an economist something that they have a market for you know it's a die hard there are no. fish touches the bigger fish. the all the nice old side big fish but some of the actual small fish as well which are trolling the only thing you know learning this. is that the day that the sun told you could avoid every. unlike industrial bottom two minutes which tried to along the seafloor 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 lots of juveniles. those he does like standing that come in and i. say that's legal so it's a low life and i work for backyards but. that's not.

how much would you get say for. a place if you sent it three don't rub it in just a jack is a flat right for her and the cage on. the house side of the market may go to market to offer a crate for for the son plights says quite a big difference that is yeah so share members help keep mots. and in business by giving him a good price and buying a set weight each week of whatever he brings in he also going to fish longer well i seldom iced over the break salmon called the proteins and chairman of the four friends i sell more than anything else and they're also some of the most kind of owner fish exactly. every one of someone's office or which. is go all day because i've had to accept whatever turns out and have a car or different spaces and that spanking first figure given a child. who got it into cash is going to put it really is invested royale made

significant this not bad for we end up in boy. the business is what is missing from a lot of the ways that we that we eat today you know it is such a big disconnect between what's on our plates the merits come from. that sap 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 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 feel.

well waiting when this idea popped into it when they're on line it's undoubtedly chief cole. over the inequality in our society today or if you join us on sat criminal justice system is dysfunctional right now this is a dialogue what does it feel like for you to go back for the first time everyone has a voice and allow refugees to flee the speakers for change join the conversation on our. rallies was just ten years old when a devastating earthquake struck mexico city in one thousand nine hundred five the

quake damaged her family's apartment and the government moved them to distant shack around seventy families who lost their homes in that earthquake still live in this camp say going to be up at the gala the government raised our hopes and then abandon us politicians have promised that they won't allow a repeat of what happened after the earthquake in one thousand eight hundred five but the cost and complexity of housing hundreds of people living in camps is a major task and one that many people here think the government failed. an estimated one hundred thousand lives cruelly ended over a century ago. a distant past not to the descendants of the sultan. a tale of colonialism and racial supremacy unravels in the quest for justice and recognition of the sacrifices of tribal people in the media. skulls of my people

a witness documentary on his ear a. techie's president is reelected with sweeping new powers as the opposition concedes defeat while edging him to be a president for all. i know i'm in london you with al jazeera also coming up a sunni and libya look for common ground to resolve in europe and north africa gratian crisis. algeria denies allegations it left more than thirteen thousand migrants in this hard as it without food or water. environmentalists accuse australia's government of failing to protect the great barrier reef.