luckily they were suspended there wasn't people in them but already the death toll figures are beginning to come out when you see the level of munitions that using so it's a desperate time but it's important to really stress this is the beginning of a particular battle the can be affected by political actors in this region. thanks very much for joining us thank you you're watching the news hour live from london at there's much more to come on our program protesters in the u.s. block a bus carrying my goods they say that despite a new executive order children are still being separated from their families. eritrean officials arrive in ethiopia for the first time in almost two decades bringing with them the whole of sustained peace. we'll have the latest from the world cup where denmark france advanced so the last sixteen about the finals were very impressed find out why in sports.

the united nations says it's confirmed more than eight hundred cases of children being used in the fighting in yemen that's according to a report obtained by al jazeera it accuses both hooty rebels and saudi and amorality backed forces of recruiting child soldiers well let's get more from our diplomatic editor james base so what does the report tell us james. well julie this is the report the children an armed conflict report it comes out every single year and it's become something of a political hot potato here at the united nations because the security council mandates the secretary general antonio terra's to come up with this report and the manics at the end which is the black list that names the parties whether they are governments or whether they're non-state actors that have been involved in killing and wounding children and all my list again is the saudi led coalition for

a second year running they lobbied not to be on the list but they are on it again for the second year running they've been named a party that commits grave violations affecting children but for the second year running there is also a caveat in there saying that they put in place measures aimed at improving the protection of children now that's what it said last year and i put this point to the spokesman for the secretary general stefan if they were putting measures in place last year to protect children how did they manage to kill three hundred seventy more children in twenty seventeen what is important for us is for people to people their first state actors non-state actors to engage with the office of ms garba to put in place whatever mitigation measures they can the point of the report is to improve. is to improve the situation and report on it. as honestly as as we can so if you engage with the office you can continue killing

children you're making an unfair and unfair assumption the point is that people need to we need to see people engage engage constructively and show us repeatedly over the repeating period that they have of making an effort to avoid the death of children. well this report which is iran has obtained it is now being distributed to the fifteen members of the un security council it is not public but we expect next month the security council will meet to discuss its contents to space there live with the latest from the u.n. james thank you the fate of more than two hundred thirty migrants and refugees stuck onboard a rescue ship in the mediterranean remains unclear the lifelines been at sea for five days to build its alien lol to refuse to let it access their ports on tuesday the italian prime minister said the ball would be allowed to dock in malta a bit in a tweet the charity says the maltese government is still refusing it access to its

territorial war says the e.u. remains divided over how to deal with the broader migration crisis dominic cade reports. the issue of migration has dominated european debate for many weeks now specifically what to do with those who present themselves seeking asylum in one country and then go on to claim it elsewhere what's happened with the lifeline vessel in the mediterranean is a case in point almost a microcosm for the entire crisis crying of america all the issue is what to do to placate her domestic allies in bavaria whilst also keeping on board the rest of her coalition and trying to find a european solution but here in bavaria border controls are the real question as i've been finding out. on an early summer's day at hurting looks like a picture postcard the town has been a place of pilgrimage for more than five hundred years it's the c.s. use heartland

a formidable conservative election winning party machine for five decades but the recent influx of refugees has changed things the rise of the anti immigrant anti has seen the c.s.u. move further to the right fearful of losing votes in this october's state election you know they get disability and sawdust overall it would be good if there were european solutions however no european solution was achieved in three years and i believe it's important to send a clear signal that we too can reach european measures which are everyday practice in other countries that is code for more of this police controls along the border with austria officially removed more than twenty years ago but temporarily reestablished once the flow of migrants and refugees into germany began growing if the c.s.u. has its way then scenes like these will become commonplace not just in bavaria but also across many of germany's other borders something angular machall and the e.u. institutions strongly oppose because of their commitment to the shang and border

free area of the c.i.s. use proposals don't stop at just policing borders. asylum seekers would be prevented from working and receiving benefits of violent applicants who'd be jailed alongside criminals then deported such moves go way beyond what chancellor merkel has proposed the price for not toppling her coalition in urging many people agree with them they like your typical merkel in bars at the mall now she can't handle it see the other european countries don't want to play along either they have had enough we are a christian country and we want to stay like that in two hundred fifty years you will barely find a german this is a. home of his right to be humane but at some point we have to protect ourselves it doesn't work anymore it's not about racism or was in a phobia some point we have reached the point where we have to say may first our

country then the others at a state wide level there are some voicing opposition to the c.f.c.'s plans the biography of that shop one million one and one adds the bavarian economy and millions of jobs in our companies depend on a united europe with open borders new border controls turnstiles finances and walls simply question our prosperity they question our strength this is a response hole and it also questions the bavarian identity privately some in the c.s.u. like to think that theirs is the most influential party in germany and with their deadline to angle americal drawing ever closer perhaps right now they're the most influential party in europe don it came down to zero in bavaria all we can speak now is image in sudbury the head of the international rescue committee in brussels imaging a very warm welcome to the program imaging we have another two hundred thirty or so migrants currently stranded on the ship and we see well the gentleman there is

saying in germany you know enough with migrants you know coming to our countries and then we have the e.u. again grappling with this problem why is it finding it's so difficult to make progress. well you know i think it's quite ironic that at the moment the e.u. leaders are finding this such a divisive issue and so difficult to come to solutions when right at the point where we see that actually numbers now arriving to europe and through the mediterranean are at their lowest level since twenty thirteen so what we really need politicians to do is to take a step back and to really reach agreement on a fair and efficient system for the processing of migration migrants arriving tea to europe which doesn't leave all the responsibility on our own front line states you know these numbers are quite manageable coming to europe right now we still see that eighty percent of refugees around the world are hosted in developing countries

so if the e.u. can't step up and show that it can actually take its fair share of responsibility within the e.u. then why should we expect other countries around the world to do likewise so image and we've got this idea being proposed of disembarkation platforms is is this any source of pull gress in terms of some sort of attempt to get a system is as you called it. well as i say i think internal a system that would process refugees and asylum seekers inside europe would be the most sensible way forward and currently we see you know we have far too many unanswered questions to be able to to see whether this could be a feasible or acceptable or from a humanitarian perspective to to process a refugee and salim see case outside the e.u. for example on access how do we know who would have access to these centers would

people have to risk their lives to get into boats in order to be rescued before they're able to have their claims processed and secondly legality you know would people still be taken to the nearest safe port in accordance with maritime law what guarantees do we have that they would actually meet the procedural have their procedural fair due process rights are respected if their claims were being processed outside the e.u. finally on conditions i mean we've seen that in a large scale processing centers inside the e.u. for example in the greek islands we've had dangerous and overcrowded centers where it's been very hard for people to ensure humane conditions so what kind of guarantees and confidence can we have that outside the e.u. conditions would be any better an image in is one of the other challenges something that we heard in the report there was a gentleman in it and he said you know it has to be our country first our people

forced me forest and i just wonder with this sense that people are becoming more and more concerned about migration does that make it then harder for politicians to get some sort of a workable solution. as i say i mean i thoroughly understand some of the concerns that politicians are trying to address but i think they also have a responsibility to explain that with a manageable system migrants can also bring a very positive benefits to communities. also works in a number of programs around europe where we are working with migrants and local communities and we see that the benefits that integration come can bring in the way in which migrants can can contribute to local communities you know once people are working at a meeting and together they bring much understand and see that this is a lot more manageable than some people who never actually come into contact with an

asylum seeker in the first place image in sudbury they're head of the international rescue committee in brussels image and thank you. now u.s. officials say parents who enter the country illegally with their children will not face prosecutions of the time being because there's no space to hymes them that process continue over the trumpet ministrations zero tolerance policy on immigration demonstrators say despite an executive order aimed at ending family separation at the border it's still happening then do you elizondo reports from macallan in texas that's near the u.s. border with mexico. standing up against injustice that is why they say they're here protesting outside a detention center holding undocumented migrants when a government bus tries to leave the blockage demanding answers two thousand migrant children still separated from their detained parents inside the bus or some

children a haunting image a reminder they are humans and not numbers and they're the most innocent these are all expressions of. our response our human response the image was taken by leo lopez a doctor from texas who joined the protests to say it was a moving experience was really doesn't do justice to the emotional response of i've seen these kids we've we've heard of we've heard their their situation their story we've read about them but to actually see these children pressed up against the glass. with these kids was expression of emotion as a crisis on the southern border of the u.s. intensifies and government agencies scramble to undo a family separation policy put into place and then reversed by trump protests grow in america vigil at the san diego border a protest at a tent city for migrants near el paso a sit in in seattle and protests in new york and some are trying to take their

message straight to trump well there have been protests in several cities across america they're particularly potent and small and medium sized cities along the border because here it's an issue that's urgent and it's real i think this is an expression of compassion and taking to the streets in the name of justice in the name of these these children is just a silhouette begging so many questions who are they where are they going will they ever see their parents again questions nobody can seem to answer gabriel is on. because texas stay with us on the news hour still ahead. in spain as adults it gives evidence in the first case of the stolen baby scandal illegal logging on a massive scale allegations. being exploited by foreign companies with government complicity. and it's for the third time's a charm for this n.b.a.

player details later in sports. the at. the end. hello there there's lots of dry hot weather across the middle east at the moment that's to be expected but we're also seeing a few outbreaks of heavy downpours at times on all markets mostly in the far northwest impasse that we're watching this storm system here it's making its way across parts of greece but eventually it's going to make its way towards turkey and it will be mostly in the northwestern parts where we see the worst of the weather here we're also we're seeing through some showers out towards the east over to stand off into kyrgyzstan plenty of showers here as they have been in recent days and there's likely to be plenty more still to come there further towards the south and force in doha is just hearts and draw at the moment forty two degrees maximum on wednesday but then the winds begin to pick up

a little bit more on thursday thursday does look like quite a blustery day and forty one degrees will be our maximum towards the southern parts of the printed to that's where we're likely to see more in the way of clouds so over policy over man and across into yemen there's likely to be a bit more gray weather here and that will just take the edge of the temperatures and little bit down tools the southern parts of africa and here for most of us it's a fine and settled not a great deal of cloud showing up on the satellite picture it'll just in the eastern parts of madagascar we've got a few showers as we do in the eastern parts of mozambique and perhaps one or two intensity. with. well this idea. that when they're on line it's undoubtedly chief goal. of again inequality in our society today or if you join the sunset criminal justice system is dysfunctional right now this is a dialogue what does it feel like to go back for the first time everyone has

a voice and allow refugees to be the speakers for change join the conversation on our new possibilities treeless journalists or medical facility if they got that either way he declared a state of emergency several weeks ago gripping documentaries to discover a wealth of award winning programming from around the globe. debates and discussion on one side of the split screen dignitaries on the other conduct see the world from a different perspective only on al-jazeera.

a reminder of our top stories here on al-jazeera the u.s. supreme court has now really go to stop old president donald trump's travel ban people from five muslim majority countries chang says it's a tremendous victory for the american people and the constitution. the u.n. says around forty five thousand people fled syria's southern province of dara as government forces battle to retake the gravel stronghold united nations says it's confirmed more than eight hundred cases of children being used to fight a game and that's according to a report obtained by al-jazeera the rebels in saudi and immorality backed forces are accused of the child soldiers. navy divers in thailand for the cave system as part of the growing search for a missing boy's football team the twelve players a still haven't to sixteen and their twenty five year old coach are believed to have been trapped by rising water from

a heavy rainstorm on saturday scott hyder is at the mouth of the ten kilometer cave network. for a third day hundreds of rescue workers continue their search but still no sign of the twelve players from the academy football team and the twenty five year old coach. it's not the first time that an outing at the tom long cave in northern chiang rai problems they're not just teammates but good friends to. come lou has been under this tent since saturday her sixteen year old son is missing he's one of the oldest the youngest is eleven may well have at least not just my son i feel bad that he is not a law so now i need to be strong so i can see his face again when he walked out of the cave she adopted a don't turn on when he arrived from myanmar at the age of two he's now fourteen and missing chin is hopeful the boys will survive and says they work well together . we have very strong. very strong this is the mouth of the cave complex that runs

some eight kilometers deep into these hills right along the border with myanmar the bikes from these boys and their coats are still here just as they were left on saturday a small makeshift village has been created for the rescue workers there divers cave climbers soldiers and forestry service workers the mountain in the morning at the before midnight is our biggest challenge in a rescue operation we are trying to pump out the water said the diving team. we need to string electricity in the case to run the pumps we are pumping three kilometers in need more power and more help keep coming in the race is on to find the boys with the rescuers aware time is not on their side it's got harder al-jazeera chiang rai. if he says it's time for decades of hostility with eritrea to end a high level delegation from eritrea is in the ethiopian capital for talks for the first time since diplomatic ties were seven twenty years ago a border war broke out in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight.

with this generation know how to do reports from. a warm welcome for members of the fast. to visit the disc in almost two decades they're here to discuss peace overtures but if you have the top raised hopes of a breakthrough in one of most but interest. prime minister ahmet say the earlier this month he was ready to all the times of a peace deal and of the country's one thousand nine hundred eight to two thousand conflict he suggested it would be willing to give up its claim to disputed land raising hopes of a settlement. with disability nets. and ethiopian people are brothers and sisters ship goes way beyond the border dispute between. two countries will be helpful to the people of the horn of africa and the

entire continent at a tray and president assad as a forward in a surprise move last week welcome what he called if he appears positive messages and decided to send his first official delegation to addis ababa form a province of ethiopia eritrea voted for independence in one thousand nine hundred three it's oppression from ethiopia declared its will landlocked resident broke away with the portal as someone must so what five years later the two countries went to warm up over the ports but over the small and thus the village of butler on the border and who it belongs to. how the two countries dealt with the aftermath of the war hoshide the most intimate impact on their citizens thousands of it turned nationals were deported from ethiopia that had three or two sent home ethiopians living and working within its stead italy dividing families and bringing businesses built over a long period you're not a prominent a term by both chose to stay in addis ababa and keep his job for government work

custer when his entire family was deported in two thousand to the trail nothing prepared him for the two decades he spent away from his pardons and siblings giving notice hegemon my father died and i couldn't even attend his funeral it was painful not to see my mother for so long i'm so thankful that the two countries are finally talking about peace. his brother better kit also a journalist ended up walking for the state because they made a trailer he fled to thier p.r. few years ago to escape forced conscription into the army the lead to violence it was strange to see two brothers on either side of the buddhist peeling propaganda and trading insults over the airwaves. many theaters and at a tree and so surprised at the speed with which thinks i'm going to applaud and easing still it is has raised hopes of a mobilisation of relations might boost regional trade and law tensions muhammad at

all just a disability opinion sounds foreign minister says says sudan's president salva kiir and rebel leader react match are have reached an agreement on some points to end the civil war the leaders have been attending peace talks in the city's capital khartoum says sudan has been grappling with a civil war since twenty thirteen less than two years after it gained independence from sudan well the un's given both sides until the end of the month to reach a peace deal or face sanctions have been morgan has covered the south sudan crisis extensively give us more details on what exactly has been agreed. they have agreed on a permanent cease fire setting up for three different capitals in different parts of south sudan and to try to have other forces foreign forces inside the country to try to maintain peace this is just a framework for an agreement it is not an agreement which means the end of the word just means that they are going to start setting there are a peace agreement based on that framework first of all let's remember that after

the talks and i disavow the government spokesman south sudan's government spokesman came out and said that they are not ready to work with the opposition be there rick machar this time the president salva kiir came out and said he's ready to work with him opposition leader rick much are also came out and said he's ready to work for peace and so this time this this framework now since the civil war started in south sudan in twenty thirteen a lot of the oil fields stopped functioning just because of the fighting in that area full force also then lost a lot of encompass all of a sudden also lost income and part of the deal also includes sudan securing those oil fields so that its economy revives as well aid workers in northwestern nigeria are warning that thousands of people are at risk after being displaced by boko haram the norwegian refugee cancel says more than four thousand people are sleeping rough without shelter in the town of decor the rainy season in northern nigeria last from june to september and there are concerns about the spread of malaria diarrhea and typhoid u.s. military has sent another aircraft carrier to patrol the south china sea it's the

third to be deployed to the region in just four months as more than seventy aircraft on board washington has been critical of china's growing military strength on new manmade islands the u.s.s. ronald reagan docked in manila after sailing through this china sea as part of a mission to reassure americans allies in the area. us foreign minister has held talks with the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei were in washington the pair discussed bilateral relations as well as the society. against casa which is now into its second chair reports the meeting between the u.s. secretary of state like pompei on the qatari foreign minister bahama didn't all go off on dani lasted just about thirty minutes afterwards the qatari foreign minister told reporters here at the state department that the biggest policy issue for doha in fact was on the table clinton i would hope you see we dealt with the crisis in

the gulf within the context of the regional issues the u.s. is playing a positive role in the gulf crisis in support to the efforts of the kuwaiti emir there are ongoing efforts by the u.s. and all our friendly countries to gather the parties around the table the state of qatar has expressed its clear situation and accepted to meet the others around the negotiating table within the framework of respecting the sovereignty of the countries respecting the international law and having a clear road map for these meetings the troubled ministration has called on saudi arabia and its allies to remove the blockade on qatar before a planned september summit between gulf nations and the united states here in washington when asked whether he thought that actually would be the case and if the summit would go forward and told reporters he's not sure but the country is hopeful . the u.k. says it wants the world's chemical weapons to have the power to assign blame for chemical attacks button's foreign secretary boris johnson put forward the

suggestion at a meeting of the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons comes in the wake of a nerve agent attack on a former russian spy and his daughter in england from the hague need barkha reports . the u.k. has now formally submitted its proposal calling for an amendment to the mandate if the o.p.c. w. it is a technical body that can only say whether or not chemical weapons have been used and perhaps what those weapons are but it cannot apportion blame while the u.k. is insisting that given the increasing chemical weapons use over the past twenty years is that this watchdog should essentially be given greater bite to point the finger on the countries individuals or groups using chemical weapons that comes of course it made a backdrop of the use of chemical weapons recently earlier on in the year in march with the attempted murder of the former double agent sergei script and its door to . an increase in the use of chemical weapons in the likes of syria and iraq and

elsewhere in the world to a little bit earlier on britain's foreign secretary boris johnson address the chamber what kind of a failure would it be if we were to cost a sight in our generation the work of previous generations of diplomats and scientists. what would it say about us if we allowed the emergence of a new to do. using chemical weapons. identifying. responsible russia has rejected the proposal that has also been echoed by iran and syria to russia has put forward its own proposal calling for the a.p.c. w.'s current mandate to be strengthened it has however also suggested that the way in which chemical weapons inspectors are chosen

a should be passed through the hands of the executive here behind me rather than simply being automatically chosen by the a.p.c. w. independently on its own in the u.k. insists that the russians are trying to slow down how the chemical watchdog works it is now down to the permanent members here the o.p.c. w. to vote upon the u.k.'s proposal that vote will take place within twenty four hours we may well see in the coming days the biggest change to this important watchdog in its twenty year history a spanish woman who says she was stolen as a baby is taking the delta she says is responsible to a court in this magic girl accuses the eighty five year old eduardo of forging her birth certificate in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine to show our adopted mother as her biological parent the case is the first of the stolen baby scandal that affected thousands in spain during the frankel dictatorship it's a shock ports. they call themselves the

stolen babysit association each of them hardly scarred by the loss of the new born and each of them could tell an all too familiar story. you know the way my baby was with me for the first day i fed her she was fine then they took her away to wash but they didn't bring her back three days later they told me she was dead they gathered outside the municipal courthouse in madrid but they were denied a confrontation with the gynecologist standing trial you know the most famous eighty five year old eduardo valle m. is accused of abduction and the illegal adoption of an infant off a century ago he's the first person to appear in court charged with involvement in a secret practice that saw hundreds of thousands of baby stolen was sold under the dictatorship of general franco and it's by no means an inspiring there was a mafia talk network of baby boy right up to the early ninety's when democracy was

already well established and it dates back to the fifty's of the franco dictatorship it took newborns from their mothers who had just given birth and sold them for the equivalent of three hundred euros in the fifty's to six thousand euros in the ninety nine seas many of the babies were from single mothers and they were placed with families that supported the franco regime. in as matter the gal who brought the case to court says for sixty years spain was the baby supermarket for europe and south america. she's now forty nine and has been searching for her real mother all her life. the trial is only due to the last two days and magical says it's unlikely to provide her with the answers she's been looking for. more importantly she says the potential for similar actions the thousands of cases to be reopened peter shop. stay with us on the news hour still ahead location

enabled a u.k. court grants a temporary. the company's whole behavior will these argentina. get an hour's time well santa will have the latest from the last one world cup match with.