to get out cards. al-jazeera gaza's health minister says a thirteen year old boy has been shot dead by israeli soldiers in the latest fighting along the israel gaza border under thirty more palestinians have reportedly been injured also been clashes between protesters and the israeli security forces in the west bank town of ramallah palestinians have been staging weekly protests along the border with gaza since march to libya where the warlord khalifa haftar says his forces have taken full control of the city have done a. rival armed groups are denying the reports but that hasn't stopped have to supporters celebrating in the streets down there was the last city in eastern libya not on behalf this control is self proclaimed libyan national army is one of the main factions that have competed for power since the twenty eleven uprising. thailand's prime minister has visited the site where twelve young footballers and their coach a missing in a flooded cave. channel told their family to tell their families to keep faith as

the search effort and has a six day rescue mission now involves more than a thousand people including british and american teams from chiang rai scott high has the latest. prime minister which i was on a trip to europe when the twelve boys and their football coach went missing but on friday he was back in thailand and at the cave meeting with the search teams there's now a crowded mini village of rescue organizations and command centers and we have the right i think we will succeed we will succeed because we have faith in the way everyone should keep their heads cool and advising one another how being one another and talking to one another i want things that help them along. with more personnel and equipment arriving every day there's growing concerns there are too many people involved reducing the efficiency of the rescue efforts by the prime minister also met the families of some of those missing many of whom have been camped out near the cave entrance since saturday. cam'ron cayle runs a shop in

a nearby village where the boys football pitch is located she might have been one of the last people to see them before they entered the cave. i cried when i heard about the boys from my shop i saw them practicing on saturday they came over and bought snacks and soft drinks when i asked why so much they said they were off to the cave this is the road that leads up to the mouth of the cave in the hive of search and rescue operations now for the first time in days the generators are running and the pumps are working i don't love the search also continues in the hills in jungle above the cave complex fissures in chimneys or downward tunnels are being explored and surveyed workers looking for any way to get into the cave beyond the flooded sections to look for the boys or any sign or clue of where they might be. with water again draining from the large mouth of the cave there's hope that the divers can again continue with their push farther into the dark and muddy

labyrinth it's got harder al-jazeera ride so i had for you on the program a defiant stand of capital because that publishes a friday edition alice after a gunman killed five members of that stone. and on his latin america tell us vice president might answer office helpless and migrants but only those not heading to the u.s. . welcomes another look at the international forecast is slightly fine and dry across the middle east as one would expect little more cloud over towards the east inside of afghanistan maybe also into pakistan with the heat right sean some lively showers if you do catch one but for the most part it's bone dry and it's very very hot we're into the forty's for baghdad and for kuwait city pleasant weather around that eastern side of the med by rooted around twenty seven celsius on saturday and

simplify this as we go on through sunday twenty eight degrees celsius the for jerusalem again back into the forces for baghdad for kuwait city and also in tehran thirty four there for karate for those numbers around here in cost we're getting up to around forty celsius on sas as a forty two for just a little more cloud just towards. my just a little more that cloud just sliding its way towards u.a.e. as well say feeling somewhat more humid for a time at least as we go on into sunday the humidity should ease off that cloud just like just went to southern parts of saudi arabia meanwhile some thickening cloud also making its way into the western cape and into the southern cape all south africa you see how it slides its way through when a the rain in cape town places say we may see some over the next couple of days that right slicing through saturday and sunday.

right. welcome back a quick look at the top stories now. have made a commitment to help stem the flow of migrants from north africa including possibly

setting up processing centers outside the e.u. it came as libya's coast guard said more than one hundred migrants are feared dead after their boat capsized while heading to europe jordanian officials say a new cease fire has been agreed for southern syria after a twelve hour truce ended in dare our province syrian government and russian forces have been fighting rebels there for ten days displacing tens of thousands of people and thailand's prime minister has told the families of twelve schoolboys trapped in a cave complex along with their football coach not to lose hope in finding them. well now at least six soldiers have been killed in an attack on a military base in mali the attack which was carried out by unknown fights has happened in the town of safari and included a suicide bomber blowing up a vehicle the base is host to the g five task force of soldiers from. chad in mauritania it was set up to defeat violent groups across west africa. the lagos

state government says it will introduce new safety measures following an oil tanker fire in the nigerian city at least nine people were killed when an oil truck crashed in exploded on an expressway on thursday or than fifty cars were destroyed in the blaze and an operation to clear the scene is still ongoing. now the democratic republic of congo's health minister is saying the country is just weeks away from being declared a free this will happen if there are no new infections in the next three weeks the latest outbreak killed twenty nine people the government says vaccines given to more than three thousand vulnerable people with very effective ebola epidemic in two thousand and fourteen killed nearly eleven and a half thousand people across west africa now protest marches a planned in south korea on saturday against the number of people from yemen seeking asylum or than five hundred yemenis have flown to jeju island in the last

six months most of them applying for refugee status the government has held an emergency meeting to discuss measures to stop the flow craig leeson travel to the holiday island to meet some of the refugees. the kitchen is the last place adnan imagines himself working he didn't choose this job but i'm in an immigration and they own of this place picked me and it turned out that it was a restaurant so. a qualified health and safety officer he worked for a petroleum company in yemen but was forced to flee the war after he was threatened and tortured by sympathizers of the hutu rebels and then played to malaysia on a tourist visa but soon ran out of money. in december asia opened a new route to jeju island offering adnan and other humans the chance to into south korea through the island's visa free status the sudden influx of yemenis has overwhelmed the local community and the government is acting to stem the flow in

april south korea's justice ministry banned yemenis and j.g. from traveling to other parts of the country and earlier this month excluded yemen from the island's visa waiver program the more than four hundred eighty yemenis still here and they are stuck until the government decides what to do with them. the percentage of successful asylum seekers in south korea is around just four percent could. take the time to board if you look at just twenty seventeen it's just one percent so the number of applicants are rising with the rate of acceptance is dropping. many refugees now live in cramped conditions up to twenty min in this underground shelter charity and aid a largely grassroots. there is a negative sentiment towards islam and public opinion so that's something that we need to consider in the long term. more than half a million people have signed

a petition urging the government to revise its refugee law. the local government is hoping some including adnan to find jobs. council restaurants are asked if we could hire some of their given our labor shortage at first they didn't even occur to me they were refugees or that there was a civil war raging in yemen it was outside my scope of interest the refugees we spoke to said that brother be at home in yemen and stuck on what they regard as an expensive holiday resort island because of we have this in yemen so that we go back to yemen because you have to leave a new country where you grew up with new music or where you have no friends where you have. it is expected it will take up to eight months to process the refugee applications craig leeson al-jazeera j j u r l and south korea. u.s. vice president my parents has told the leaders of guatemala honduras and el salvador they must do more to stop migrants from trying to enter his country

illegally on the final leg of his tour of central america he said latest must warn their people that trying to get into the u.s. would only lead to a harder life manual has more. when it comes to u.s. support for latin american countries dealing with an influx of migrants it appears humanitarian assistance can depend on just where those people are heading in brazil u.s. vice president mike pence met with venezuelan migrants and announced ten million dollars in humanitarian assistance to the brazilian government for their continued role in accepting thousands of migrants we are with you we stand with you and we will keep standing with you until democracy is restored in venezuela. on a three country tour of latin america the u.s. vice president announced a similar commitment in ecuador this time two million dollars the last stop for mike pence was guatemala it's the home country of an estimated forty five percent

of migrants trying to enter the southern border of the united states many being migrant children separated from their parents however assistance for migrants wasn't an offer instead a message to central american refugees considering migration to the u.s. if you want to come to the united states come legally or don't come at all. if someone tells you they can bring you or your children to america outside the law don't believe them randy capps of the center for migration policy says it's the conditions in the region's northern triangle solved or and guatemala that are at the heart of the crisis you've seen an uptick in violence organized by gangs in el salvador and drug cartels and under those two countries i have a lot of the highest murder rates in the world right now guatemala has security issues too but the bigger issue there is poverty. the trumpet ministration

announced that more significant resources would be sent to central american countries while also calling for stronger border security the vice president's trip was intended to focus on trade and security but the worsening migrant crisis in both north and south america have overshadowed his trip went up alone and busy to washington. five hundred seventy five women who protested against donald trump's immigration policies in washington have been charged with unlawfully demonstrating most of the women whose to who took part in a sit down protest in a senate office building on thursday were arrested they include hollywood actress susan sarandon and democratic congresswoman. policy of separating migrant families the border with mexico which is now reversed. defiance soffit the capital gains that in maryland how a friday edition of the paper hours after a gunman killed five people and injured two others at their offices in annapolis

stuff worked in the carpark to get the paper out is the offices remained a crime scene so it's the eight year old jared ramos is now in custody facing multiple counts of first degree murder of to opening fire in the newsroom with a pump action shotgun heidi joe castro has the latest from the scene of the shooting. less than twenty four hours after the attack inside its news room the capital goods that remarkably fulfilled its promise to continue publishing its daily paper the headline this morning shot dead at the capitol with pictures of the five victims moralize on the front page now police say the suspect the lone gunman in this case has been identified as thirty eight year old jared ramit they are still investigating his motive but he reportedly had a vendetta against this local newspaper having lost a defamation lawsuit that he had filed against the newspaper in two thousand and twelve police have searched his home now he is in custody faced with five charges

of murder the community is planning a memorial this evening to remember those five newspaper employees who were killed four journalists and one sales assistant but perhaps the most the loudest memorial of all is published within today's daily on the opinion page. a blank page with the simple words that say today we are speechless. the police chief in the one nine hundred eighty nine holes for a football stadium disaster in the u.k. will face trial for manslaughter ninety six people were killed in a crash when crowds packed into a grandstand during the one nine hundred eighty nine f.a. cup semifinal in sheffield david duncan field the former south yorkshire police chief superintendent was in command when it happened an inquiry found police failed to control the flow of people into the stadium the bank accounts of the former malaysian prime minister didn't explicitly party have been frozen as part of

a corruption probe investigators looking into whether or not you've still billions of dollars from a government fund jaring his nine years in office united malays national denies ation is believed to receive money from a state fund when maggi was in charge he denies wrongdoing. international airport is closed at least four hundred fifty flights have been canceled as a volcano erupts on the island ash and smoke of shot more than two kilometers into the air from indonesia's mount a seventy five thousand travelers have been affected officials fear the wind could carry the ash towards java the most densely populated island. australia's government says it's ready to defend itself against an appeal after winning a landmark case at the world trade organization over its plain packaging laws for tobacco australia introduced the laws which banned logos and distinctive packaging in twenty eleven despite strong opposition from tobacco producing countries and manufacturers like philip morris which sued the government for what it called brenda image the case was thrown out and the tobacco firm was ordered to pay the

government's legal fees the latest complaint the w t o was filed by cuba on duress the dominican republic in indonesia all tobacco producing countries it claim the laws damaged international trade and violated internet intellectual property rights but that claim was rejected and the ruling is expected to accelerate their all out of plain packaging laws in other countries where simon chapman is a public health professor at university of sydney he says tobacco firms are unlikely to succeed in appealing the ruling but work the industry always does with lotus lotion that threatens its bottom line and of course in public health that's exactly what we want to do we do want more people to quit smoking and fewer people to take it up well the industry always arses first of all try to defeat legislation then if it can't a food if it tries to drive uses and water it down and if it can't do that it tries to delay the implementation and what these cases are all about the trying to impose

a regulatory chill globally so that other countries won't follow in the stroke is put footsteps that they've lost little bit of light we've already got six countries which have implemented and we've got in addition to australia we've got france england the united sorry the united kingdom norway island and new zealand and their own another country another seven who have loads of slush waiting in the wings and hungary canada and slovenia got it well in there are limits probably going to be implemented. well as mourn everything we're covering right here all the latest on the top stories and also analysis that takes you behind the headlines al-jazeera. script look at top stories now libya's coast guard says around one hundred migrants are missing and feared dead after their boat capsized in the mediterranean it

happened just hours after european leaders signed a compromise deal aimed at preventing such journeys from north africa including the possibility of setting up offshore processing centers but while some of those leaders are calling the agreement a breakthrough details are vague on how it's all going to work if you go out sort of deal migration it's far too early to talk about the success. we have for the church to reach an agreement and to repeal coalfield. this is inside the easiest part of that us. store through rachel from the grove. for a new start implementing. well jordanian officials are saying that a new ceasefire has been agreed for southern syria after a twelve hour truce ended in province a pause followed intense fighting in a ten day offensive by government and russian forces against the free syrian army before the overnight cease fire began at least eighty people were killed in as strikes on thursday with the united nations warning that civilians might be trapped

gaza's health minister says a thirteen year old boy has been shot dead by israeli soldiers in the latest fighting along the israel gaza border one hundred thirty more palestinians have reportedly been injured also been clashes between protesters and the israeli security forces in the west bank town of ramallah palestinians have been staging weekly protests along the border with gaza since march. at least six soldiers have been killed in an attack on a military base in mali it happened in the town of safari and was carried out by fighters using rockets and a vehicle rigged with explosives the compound houses the headquarters of the g. five task force of soldiers from mali fastow chad and mauritania and thailand's prime ministers told the families of twelve schoolboys trapped in a cave complex along with their football coach to be to remain hopeful pry of channel told the boys families to keep faith as much effort and to a six day the rescue mission now involves over

a thousand people including british and american teams i have the news hour for you in twenty five minutes time after inside story which starts now. no easy path hollow another humanitarian chief questions a young model ability and willingness to take back the hinge of behave to be fair to the military crackdown are they destined to remain stranded in overcrowded camps and bond today this is the inside story.

i know and welcome to the program of the parana the revenge of probably the most friendless people in the world almost ten years after those words were uttered by a un spokeswoman the situation facing could barely be more dire hundreds of sheltering in camps and bangladesh having fled what rights groups have described as atrocities by the tree. page or more of the international committee of the red cross has visited nine month walk onstage where the violent crackdown happened now while the government is going to start repair treating the head to the villages they abandoned but more told al jazeera that he doesn't think how that's possible at least in the short term for the i.c.r.c. this is still and is at the present moment first and foremost an emergency operation a lot of people have been affected from all the communities and we need also to have even stronger support and facilities from all the authorities in myanmar

to be able to operate and to expand our operations the reconsolidation of the communities the bringing back of minimal safety and security for people with is a tall order in the. work of many of the actors of many of the communities as well so we are probably looking at the long term and medium term perspective i don't think that we have yet conditions conducive to large scale return we'll need security arrangements which are embraced by the communities and this is again a political power of this key stakeholders in in myanmar. we certainly appreciate the support that we have for our humanitarian work and we certainly would appreciate if others would join us in the future because again we

do believe that this is still an emergency operation where a lot of food medical assistance basic assistance is needed for the population stows who are there into those who eventually will come home. well let's bring in our guests now engineer that we have turned ken president. in the u.k. is the means revenge organization matthew smith is and call them pour he's the co-founder and chief executive officer of forty five rights that's a nonprofit human rights organization based in southeast asia and joining us from barcelona is robert templer founder and director of the higher education alliance for refugees a very warm welcome to all of you mr turn ken i'm going to start with you despite the reservations from the red cross there is more and more talk the talk about the repair tradition of some seven hundred thousand revenge it continues but how many

of them want to return to myanmar and do they have a choice. as far as i know i've been i've been to the top three times to bangladesh since august two thousand and seventeen you know the big team that are reviewed is you know they told me before the i returned they want to see justice and because the our daughter has been raped the our father and drove brother has been slow to act in front of them and there should run been bond alive that is what they told me you know what we have to point out here is they want to return of called the holy land. before they are it on the i want to see this situation need to be where more than five hundred thousand rolling or if people in our street right now they want to see the situation need to recall the night in them and the a citizenship and access to health care to a degree. and it says to the

a business you know as to the restriction are there and on top of that where they were written this is the question because the. village has been bulldogs and you know. what do you want to return prison camp this is very clear response from there if you do these big teams when i met them all of those points and greater detail but i want to put your last question to matthew smith in kuala lumpur watch what these refugees these people from myanmar be going back to given that their houses villages have been burnt to the ground and rock and build this have already been settled and some of the land that's right elizabeth that the situation in northern rakhine state right now hasn't really changed the memoir authorities haven't really made the fundamental changes that are needed in order to ensure

a safe and dignified return and to ken is absolutely right the villages have been burned. there is tremendous uncertainty about protection for anybody in northern rakhine state right now who is muslim and particularly for those who are ranger. so this is this is a big concern you know at this point. there's there's nothing really on the immediate horizon that would suggest any sort of refugee return is tenable mr temple or do we know what the actual terms of the agreements between the un and the government of myanmar between the government's bond that they have and myanma. very very transparent. and maybe even request. will retain. effective security.

protection. so the little. man will only. very dangerous situation well i want to look more now at how we've got here at how the u.n. is describing the world's fastest growing refugee crisis the u.n. calls it a began with an offensive by myanmar's army in august last year the military said it was responding to attacks by a group but the u.n. says it became a campaign of ethnic cleansing seven hundred thousand one hundred fled their homes most of them now in camps in neighboring bonn that there are doctors without borders believes six thousand seven hundred others were killed in the first month

of violence and this international says what happened was systematic organized and ruthless and says culpability reaches the military's top ranks the reports of rapes looting and as the revenge of a muslim minority in myanmar and the long being denied citizenship and basic human rights by the government which for god's them as illegal immigrants mr punkin let me come to you now with the latest report by amnesty international that we've mentioned they have named thirteen top military personnel who they think should be tried at the international criminal court for war crimes including rape forced starvation how likely do you think that is that they will go to the international criminal court. yeah we have to see of course yes that is right. especially if the main online

senior dinner me online and other top they've been involved of course this is not a suddenly happen is quite systematic and you know what we have to see here is. the secret consul must run for international criminal court that is one point and unfortunately we have not seen that much stronger voice from security council members you know even you know u.k. is quite they are not strongly telling about it and you know of course russia and china they are there but. we have not seen quite seriously about it you know the thing is we have to look at you know it's been already more than eight months now and it's not only rohingya. kyra and shan other ethnic minority has been you know facing this seriously right violation other parts of burma you know this impunity

going on this is time right this is right time international community must support ice israel farland security calls musser far to the hague to burma is military and by his government including who are complicit in the genocide against that's what i can see mr smith just today we've heard from the chinese government china's top diplomat saying that they think that myanma is ready to take back the refugees how likely is it that china will support any u.n. security council action that would force the government of myanmar to the international criminal court given that they are a key supporter of the government of. yeah that's a great it's an important question elizabeth and right now the u.n. security council member states should really be doing everything in their power and that includes in their bilateral relationships with china to century just get china

to step aside and let justice run its course i mean no one's really asking anything of any action from china with regard to the situation really the the ask is for china to just step aside and let you have the u.n. security council refer the situation to the international criminal court for too long the diplomatic community has sort of rested on this notion that it's simply impossible because of china and i think if we have to get to the point where u.n. member states regard that as completely unacceptable and they use the political leverage that they use you know to ink other deals with with the government of china they need to use that type of leverage towards justice and human rights and we do think it is possible and it's as mr tune can said it's absolutely essential right now and must attempt is it possible to sort of circumvent china and even myanmar on this because the international criminal court right now is looking at

whether it can try myanmar for the crime deportation even though it's not a member state i mean can the i.c.c. get around that and do they have the will to do its. well to clear the room almost. there is a strong interest in the r.c.c. . africa missing of its case. and we like to. write. it in this case it's very clear whether they. think. this because it does pressure russia likely. to the security council. well we've heard from. the de facto leader aung san suu kyi who's faced global criticism for not standing

up more for the revenge of his supporters say that she has little control of on the actions and recent social media posts by cinci suggest that she blames meddling from a border for worsening divisions she said hate from outside the country have driven the two communities for the pot so if we take what she's saying about this which is consistent with what she said since the military crackdown began mr temple let me come back to you you know how likely is it that the perpetrators all of these crimes will be held to account when this is the sort of narrative coming from the country's leader. well barrier for it and i think the only ones that tell whose all this situation anyway it's clearly driven by. many people who are. making trouble every military but certainly.

very much in the wrong. oh there's a predator predator. pretty much. and i want to talk more about the repatriation because as we've said you know there is countries and organizations are continuing to talk about it mr tung ken i believe there's something like a hundred and twenty thousand. living in the. camps what are the conditions like in those camps and what the revenger who and bangladesh now if they have a repatriated what they be living in the same source of calves and facing the same conditions. for me as i am receiving information from the ground every day this is quite clear there will be the same situation these rohingya are when they are

effect treated bad that's why i mentioned earlier nobody want to return to it if you do comes at all sort of know what you want to return to prison camps at all you know these are people one hundred and twenty thousand in the sea to a it's been a kind of temporary but still there is no talk of origin a return to the ability as you know they are not proper getting proper aid and you know education and other health access at all that's why many rohingya flat many just you know by board the flight from these refugee camps you know this is a barmy it's government and military sees democratically destroying our community that's why we call it a general site you know we need to see also you know like kofi annan recombination commission already. calling for to close these i.d.p. camps are still we have not seen any positive and implementation on that so the.

politic or willingness from burma top military to annul de government from also so good there is no such a hope for the rohingya i can see there is no policy to us rowing a has changed nothing has changed instead situation is getting was so that's why we are calling here as their own india we know we need international protection too when drawing a repatriated back to burma without international protection this throwing a will face must atrocity against attorneys and i'm going to drag that isn't of them seventeen i mean he's not been i and that. mr snow said the international protection even be focusing on those one hundred twenty thousand that are living and can see the u.n. start would then. absolutely you know there have been avoidable deprivations in those internment camps and they are internment camps there are more than twenty internment camps in five different

townships in rakhine state and there are as you mentioned elizabeth more than one hundred twenty thousand men women and children who are confined to those camps they're denied freedom of movement many of them are denied access to livelihoods their health needs maternal mortality is a very serious issue in those camps so there does need to be unfettered humanitarian access to those areas but more importantly you know it's really not sensible to be talking about returning refugees to recline state while the meum our government is confining more than one hundred twenty thousand to internment camps so those camps do need to be deconstructed as the anon commission recommended and those individuals and families living in those camps have a right to return and to rebuild their homes and they deserve reparations on top of that but unfortunately right now there are no indicators from the mia maurice ortiz that that's going to happen anytime soon and mr temple you know one aspect of the

story that is often overlooked is how all of this is impacting the many people of color and they sees themselves who are already one of the most impoverished people in the world i think nearly a set of them live an extreme policy so what impact has some at least seven hundred thousand coming across the border had on people in that part of. what is the devastation. it causes the. tree. well it's a very poor. place it's very severe. expand it. it's. and it's great a little loose. since they were dramatically. so who are especially russians i must dismiss i think bangladesh is spending something like

a million dollars a day to sustain its own relief and security efforts where is this money coming from well right now there are huge shortfalls among the international aid organizations in terms of the the amount of resources that they need to provide even vaisakhi aid to the refugee population and you know bangladesh has done. a really great service to the ranger community to you know except the refugee population i was on the border when tens of thousands of people were pouring across and i could see the border guards going out of their way to ensure that refugees could make their way to a secure and safe place and i think that need to be acknowledged however there are other things happening on the ground in the camps and aid groups are having a difficult time doing their work due to some arbitrary restrictions that are being imposed by various authorities so i think the bangladesh authorities need to stay

vigilant to ensure that the aid organizations that are operating there can work closely with religious communities to to provide. gentlemen we don't have very long left in the program in the last question to all of you the u.n. secretary general antonio tears is going to be in the region and beyond that they should in a couple of days to assess the severity of the crisis and what needs to be done what do you think needs to happen to to support the refugees living in bonn the days to support the bond that they she's themselves and to ensure that if a petri ation does happen it is not forced and does not send the russian back into harms way missed its own can let me start with you. yes great to see he's busy it into the. hams in next week that is very good first thing what i want to say we would like to see he has

a roving eye you know the u.n. a.c.r. . u.n.h.c.r. myanmar government and u.n. d.p. agreement there is a set is. there is no transparency on that agreement we asked the rohingya as the big teams has a refugee is they did not consult with any representative of this community this is very very disturbing and i do not think this is totally you know. it is totally not. it's really not i don't see this is this would walk because you know rohingya they want to be consulted with the u.n. a c.r. sale and for want. they need to see mr templar what about you. running. through.

security. and mr smith. i agree with mr temple i agree with mr tin can and in addition to that i would just add that it's absolutely essential that the secretary general send a very clear message to perpetrators and me and more that this type of behavior is completely unacceptable and the perpetrators will be held accountable this message of accountability is absolutely essential but beyond that there needs to be action and so we would also like to see the secretary general apply pressure to the u.n. security council to refer the situation to the criminal international criminal court and missed a turn can just last the you know so much of this has been caused by the fact that the russian jet don't have legal rights as citizens in myanmar has anything been

done has any action being taken by the government there to give them more legal status or protection. though we didn't see. anything from the government side at all because you meant by barbara means government right yes you know burmese government this been a systematic prosecution going on since my interest is due to you know after nine hundred seventy eight we have teen you know of many operations against rohingya so . what i can see here is we need to see the solution from not inside burma at all because as a whole burma you know us deep you go by us d.p. party you know the government of military security flaws police for first nobody want to see rule he has the cities and unfortunately even though we have glorious pacifist abolishment. they don't recall the nice us so the solution will come from international level so we need international community protection and you know also

when you have secretary general because it we need to see you know a very near future i don't think this or if we do will be trying to burma at all so as a counter act of this when by his government and military destroy you know a community we need to counteract to rebuild to empire our community in refugee camps or out of the way we can move forward you know because we need protection. i'm afraid and i will run out of time to building others need to be done thank you very much for your time there is just one can and geneva matthew smith and kuala lumpur and robert templer in boston and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com and to further discussion and to go to our facebook page that facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter i had a list at a.j. and five story from the end of the prom and the whole team here i found.

a new series of rewind i can bring your people back to life i'm sorry and brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries this show continues book from bottom to. use distance rewind continues with alfred's free press. i'm the money they didn't talk we know from the make of what's happening and i've been so excited to have been some changes of what a year is you know rewind on al-jazeera. volcano kill

way erupted explosively last thing boiling clouds of steam and ash and rock high into the atmosphere scientists say it's not unusual for eruptions to stop and start up again later as for kill away a it has been spilling lava continually for more than thirty years native hawaiian spiritual beliefs say eruptions reflect the mood so of the goddess pale a. us as native hawaiians to the family is always nice to us whether she takes our home or not we accept this type of event. on counting the cost the european union is trying to change we'll look at the reasons why the economic cost of violence in mexico plus the timber companies accused of endangering the world's second largest rainforest. counting the cost on ideas it. we will maintain the finest fighting force the world has ever known united states army was

so reliant on the private sector i would call it a dependency we have a mismatch between the way we on the magine work to be and the reality of the twenty first century enough to embody deal for evil and how to how many of the persons that you're sending out you should be child soldiers not. child soldiers reloaded on al-jazeera. zero. hello i'm maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes european union leaders reach

a deal on how to handle the migrant crisis but details remain vague on how it will actually work. and spray the children of found safe as emergency crews continue to search for a youth football team trapped in a flooded cave in thailand. reports of a new cease fire in southern syria after a twelve hour overnight truce expires in dara'a province where they explain why ethiopia's economy is in crisis despite growing at the fastest rate in africa. i'm tatiana phantasm doha in sport fee for fez the controversial v.a.r. system has helped decision made by referees through the group stages of the world copy close to perfection. in the program our top story libya's coast guard is saying that around one hundred

migrants are missing feared dead after their boat bound for europe capsized in the mediterranean it happened just hours after european leaders signed a compromise deal aimed at preventing such journeys from north africa after a marathon summit in brussels e.u. countries have agreed to consider setting up secure centers for migrants in north africa providing cash for those countries to help stop migration to europe the e.u. will give turkey more than three billion dollars to help take care of the three and a half million syrian refugees living there e.u. leaders also hope to set up secure centers within the block to process the asylum claims and to step up the return of undocumented migrants lawrence lee has more now from bras. when the future of the european union may be at stake it's worth staying up all night to save its so that's what they did. emerging warily at five in the morning the french president suggested they had bridged the gap many thought impossible to some position. europe is not an island and we must be able to face up

to this challenge was for many loyal to our values and protected our people and national cohesion tonight we took an important step many predicted the impossibility of an agreement many predicted the triumph of national solutions tonight we have succeeded in finding a european solution and a way of working in cooperation. micron will take the credit for winning the rebellious it's how he and governments around the breakthrough policy is to set up sensors at which migrants and refugees will be screened and either sent home or resettled among countries prepared to have them even if it isn't clear how the italians who would also demanded reform of wider asylum rules then signals that consensus. at the end of the european council we have a more responsible and more united europe italy is no longer alone. and keeping the hardliners happy extended to germany as well where chancellor merkel's political

future has been in the balance the indications seem to be that the right wingers in her coalition seem satisfied that germany will be better protected from mass refugee flows that merkel has self acknowledged the vos rift in europe about humanitarian values this is we have agreed on five guidelines but two are still lacking a common european asylum system but i'm optimistic after today that we can really continue to work even though there is still a lot to be done to bridge the different views other moves like strengthening support for the libyan coast guard will be condemned by humanitarian organizations as europe turning its back on its legal obligations if this were a success it was only in that it staved off the apparent imminent collapse of the european union under the weight of migration but in doing so it gave more weight to the populist right wing in europe a further retreat from the liberal values the european union is so fond of proclaiming. and as ever the final communique was long gone which is very short on

promises about how to accomplish them this may have averted a crisis for now but europe remains a political unit deeply unhappy lawrence li al-jazeera brussels. as we said earlier it's been another busy day for libya's coast guard its crews have rescued more than three hundred refugees and migrants off the coast of tripoli but another one hundred a feared drowned mom who had has the latest. these migrants have just been rescued by libya's coast guard and they were on three rubber boats and immediately before their rubber boats capsized in the mediterranean libya's coast guard patrols received a distress call from the migrants also the patrol say that another one hundred migrants were on board of of course they died in the mediterranean these migrants are from different african countries including. mali and also the

majority of them are from sudan now they are usually being set here and they are supposed to be sent to detention centers where some of them who want to. return to their own countries they can return to their own countries incorporation with the the i.o.m. the international organization for migration now these migrants say that they have fled war poverty and on and unemployment in their own countries and they have paid people smugglers in libya to send them to italy now. during these summer months there may gratian may ration boats increase from libyan tours across the mediterranean because the weather is calm and the sea is also during these summer months or airplane counsel present an alternative has won the

implementing the latest agreement is going to be difficult as regards show or do you want migration it's a shot too early to talk about the success. of which to reach an agreement in the review. but this is in fact the issues fast of the task. from the girls for a new start implementing it. well it's a these new populist prime minister threatened to block the deal unless all the e.u. countries agree to share the number of refugees and migrants coming to europe charlie angela has more from sicily. we're hearing tania and this is the last ship that brought in rescued migrants two weeks ago since then interior minister matteo salvini has closed italy's ports and at the summit there was no discussion as to what will happen the next time a european boat carrying rescued migrants is left stranded in the mediterranean instead italy's prime minister just emerged from the summit saying italy is no

longer alone he went in threatening to use his veto it if there was not an agreement that suited italy he did because of that italians believe they got some concessions but nothing will change if we don't play hardball on greece or voices we never get anything so long. under the new e.u. agreement italy could host voluntarily new migrant centers that would process all arrivals and determine which are genuine refugees and which are illegal migrants to be sent back these would be financed and managed by the e.u. this country already has refugee camps the difference is that these arrivals would no longer be subject to the dumping regulations italy would not be responsible for them solely the idea is they could be divided up between other member states but again there's no concrete agreement on how that would happen and for italians sharing the burden is a key issue. italy has been left alone it's true but of course i don't agree on the methods used by our interior minister i do think europe has to be reformed

especially because there is no agreement on this issue the agreement also promises to explore the idea of setting up disembarkation platforms in north africa to try and process migrants before they even attempt to the mediterranean crossing but not all italians are convinced that if trying to fix the problem in africa on the spot and trying to help them here it is really difficult war should always be welcomed and not pushed away but pushing away is exactly what italy has done in closing its ports and the new e.u. declaration that asylum seekers landing in italy are actually arriving in europe seems almost redundant. in this i'm joined by leopold. is a policy analyst at the think tank here thank you very much for coming to us so we have here a very broad agreement by outlining a series of ideas and proposals but absolutely no practical detail here can it work

. there was a question it was obviously very very quick in the first instance loves everyone to claim success but a question is how will they actually follow up to all the proposals that were made the talked about opening centers close to us within the european union to open other refugee centers territory and it's all very interesting ideas firstly in your main question is how elections will open it and the many question marks left and how do you as it can actually be implemented what are the next steps likely to be i think the austrians on a taking up your council presidency and they will push quite hard on having these steps implemented so that the first thing will be to front text us border control agency will receive more money will receive more stuff in the next budget was the camps emerging within the european union as well and claims are processed and there will be further talks of them with third countries for them to help to you to manage migration basically paying them off to stop migrants from ever reaching europe and there is this idea that they will give more money to turkey to deal with syrian refugees there and migrant processing centers in in countries in north

africa but it doesn't look as if that will be sustainable because it's not clear that those countries will agree to something like that and some countries have ruled it out from the outset. of the countries ruled out you never know if you offer enough money you will most likely find someone who will accept it but the question is always at a peril of someone else's will i mean if talk at one point is not a woman on the stick to this agreement then you're basically it's no system in place to deal with them of aggression inflexible full of this so it's a very unstable system not very suitable to protect you long term or to manage migration and we see that a rapid fall in the new arrivals of migrants it's come down by ninety six percent but what happens to the immigrants and refugees that are already in europe because it is some countries are ruling out any sort of fair distribution or quotas anything mandatory like that this is a big problem of this current crisis a little bit of crisis of influx of people because that has gone down

a lot but what is with the people who are in. and it's a big problem in germany to germany has been refugees from riches that elsewhere in the union both a move to germany which is possible because they're showing them free zone. yes and this will be a big question of how this will be solved you mention the shang and free zone could we be reaching the beginning of the end of. border free travel in europe that this this freedom of movement that facilitates jobs in trade i think that if you your friends allusion to mention that religion six total borders then showing it will continue to exist the problem is only what happens if they use external borders are not safe and people keep coming in and then countries start doing national solutions closing national border which them in germany want which hunger already did and then china would most likely break down but so far it seems we're still at least a bit away from this luckily we have seen a number of ships operated by foreign n.g.o.s being turned away with refugees and migrants on board not being allowed to dock and in certain countries are we going

to see this crisis erupting on a regular basis now yes of in the new steps is anywhere to take those ships not many more.