leftist candidate i'm the best manuel lopez obrador claims victory in mexico's presidential election. well it's a whole realm of you're watching officer of life my headquarters here in doha coming up in the next thirty minutes germany's interior minister threatens to resign over the migration issue and spelling trouble for angle of michael's government. also a renewed attempt for peace the u.n. tries to broker talks to end the fighting in the gambling city of data and. i. and out the world cup oh yes those scenes of jubilation for the host nation russia as they advance to the quarterfinals.

welcome to the program mexico's leftist leader and this man well lopez obrador has claimed victory in the presidential election he's about to banish corruption and said the only way to end violence in mexico is to fight poverty electoral officials say early results give obrador about fifty three percent of the vote all of his main rivals have now conceded defeat you know. damn well i don't know when he come off i call on all men you know mexicans to reconcile and to put above personal interests no matter how legitimate they may be the greater good in the greater interest and public interest as was expressed by the scent they get radio the nation is for. mexico's ongoing present and leakage and yet has

says he's spoken to lopez over the. sisters with other i'm going to run off if this result is confirmed andres manuel lopez obrador will become the new president a few moments ago i spoke with the winning candidate and expressed my congratulations and told him that the current government will provide the support for a smooth transition and i am sure that all mexicans wish him the best of success for the benefit of the country no u.s. president donald trump was one of the first world leaders to react to the news and he has tweeted congratulations to understand the world look as obrador on becoming the next president of mexico i look very much forward to working with him there is much to be done and that will benefit both the united states and mexico well let's take a look at some of the main issues that lopez obrador will have to tackle when he becomes president he'll be expected to find solutions to the sluggish economy and

the peso has fallen sharply against the dollar over the renegotiation of the trade deal with the u.s. and canada addressing corruption has been warned of lopez obrador was key campaign pledges people frequently complain of police extortion and of politicians openly accepting bribes reducing violence is also a focus this may was the most violent month in modern mexican history and more than one hundred thirty candidates and political workers have been murdered since campaigning began in september. well everyone should be honorable and fight against corruption and against the privileges and we will try to work in benefit of development of the country there will be no need to increase taxes in real terms and in debt the country nor the world be increases in prices of gasoline i will bring down the current account and i will

increase public investment to promote productive activities in create jobs well a lot of america to lucy and you've been in mexico city been following events through the night or at least say his initial address really has given us quite a few clues as to what his policy priorities will be when he takes office. yes he was and he is but right now he has arrived just a short while ago at the supper which is mexico city's main emblematic square there are tens of thousands of jubilant supporters out here and he's speaking to them now he's thanking them is talking about the young people the poor people the farmers his really strong support base those people who have followed him for decades and who have finally seen can triumph in this nerd attempt at the presidency joining me to talk more about what my own habits has in store for the country is dunkin

i'm sorry i'm at. the function what i'm sorry i don't get where he is the director of the mexico institute at the wilson center duncan i'm so sorry i said so noisy here but that tell us now what you what did you think of that first address that lapus whatever gave to the nation is it what you expected i think this extraordinary contrast between economists he gave when he gave his press conference earlier on about of an hour ago and the message that he's giving right here in the in the zocalo he's feeding off the energy of the crowd whereas his message into the press was one of moderation of continuity here he's getting riled up here he said i think people he's going to work for them this is a very exciting moment right here and he's always seen recognizing that what he was the overwhelming support was so overwhelming that he won from what we understand fifty three percent of the vote that has never happened before at least not in

a clean election in mexico isn't that right yet the last time we saw these kind of numbers was prior to carlos salinas in one nine hundred eighty eight so it was actually i think. every year seventy four percent of the book but these were not clean elections this was when mexico was the perfect dictatorship as it was so famously cool in a democratic area with free and fair elections where there is no accusation of massive voter fraud. fifty three percent is an extraordinary result and many people remain withing the next edition have a second round of voting just so that the care they can get beyond the few percent threshold he's done it under the current rules proving how overwhelming of supporting. well that you would again a fascinating result a fascinating ticket for mexico thank you so much for being with us but then you know here i think you have it thousands of people supporting kerry and they and that is why my love is not evident as the next president of mexico back to you now and thanks so much lucy alysia and our teams across mexico of course giving us more

analysis throughout the day as we hear more from the president elect manuel lopez of the as he tells his adoring public and supporters about what his intentions are for the future next. to europe now where germany's interior minister has offered to resign rather than support chancellor angela merkel's migration deal agreed just days ago in brussels holes as a whole for has been discussing the agreement with the c.s.u. party in munich he wants some migrants turned back at the border merkel had hoped the brussels agreement would appease the c.s.c. which is demanded tougher measures to restrict immigration dominic cain has belin. after a marathon session of talks in munich the c.s.u. meeting finally came to an end with no definitive statements about their way ahead we understand that having offered to resign as party chairman but also as interior minister horse they hope for is now staking his political future on the possibility

of being able to make one final compromise with the c.d.u. allies that's the party of anglo-american remember all this revolves around the c.s.u. wanting better to control the borders of germany and to be able to turn migrants back from the borders angela merkel's party has said that it doesn't really want to do that unilaterally that it would be dangerous it would in danger the e.u. wide solution that angle america arrived at in brussels with other member states last week at point here is the future of the coalition does the c.s.u. want to stay in government and accept most of what it wanted or does it want to pursue the philosophical purity of its position and risk falling out of government those are the questions that will need to be answered on monday in order for this scenario to play itself out to a final outcome these earlier broad coalitions launched air strikes in yemen and shells several provinces in the past twenty four hours who feeling to media say

homes in southern sort of provinces were targeted the u.n. envoy martin griffiths is pushing for political talks between the warring sides priyanka gupta reports. it's a picture often buried under the bodies of warplanes and barrage of shells the picture of yemen citizens caught in a tree a war between the government their allies and who the rebels the matthews family live just outside the port city of what data the scene of one of the biggest battles yet but for them the rumble of empty stomachs echo louder than the bombs of the saudi and the rotten led coalition allowed next several months. well they can hardly earn our daily bread i do all i can to earn a living sometimes i work in a farm picking crops if not i have to borrow money this is how we are living. if we manage to have lunch with cannot afford the dinner and if we eat it late meal we

can't afford an early one yemen was already the poorest country in the middle east before the region's richest nations went to war against the who the rebels but now it's been plunged into while the un colt's the world's worst humanitarian crisis nearly three quarters of yemen's population now needs aid that's three million more than last year and many more are on the brink of starvation half of the health facilities are closed because of airstrikes shelling lack of money and no doctors a fact that worries this family which is expecting its ninth member of the heart that. i am due any time soon i have severe pain day and night i am in deep pain without any medical care. this is our condition and it's the condition of many other families here i'm a poor man in the first place god knows and now i'm out of a job we're left without any source of income this is

a really dire situation but the internationally recognized government of yemen has different priorities the president of the rebel months are hobby and military officials want to curb iran's influence the accuse it of backing the who the rebels and want them to surrender their weapons for any political talks to succeed a demand the rebels have flatly rejected. priyanka gupta al jazeera. it's now ten days since a youth football team went missing in a flooded cave in northern thailand about one thousand people are taking part in the rescue effort but so far they failed to make contact with the twelve players or their coach on sunday divers made some progress pushing through a kilometer of murky water to a passageway that could lead them to where the team has taken shelter scott heiler has more from a charity ride. the focus on monday are the dive teams and we know overnight from sunday to monday the dive teams led by the tight navy seals were able to get within

five hundred meters of potty a beach section of the cave system now that's a section a cavern if you will named after a famous speech here in thailand that's where they believe the boys and their coats are so all the focus has been on getting the dive teams closer and closer and closer now we know that the pumps are still operating so hopefully that water level is still decreasing there was no rain overnight there's no rain so far yet on monday so the hope is that they can get those dive teams further in you can hear that engine behind me that's where the dive teams are headquartered they're filling those tanks as quickly as they can those air tanks so soon as teams come out they can replenish the air and get them back in or a new team members come in and they can give them air and get straight in so that's where the focus is today now also up on the top of the hill they're trying to get in three days separate areas u.s. military personnel are helping high officials type rescue officials through and get in there even using a backhoe up there to try to get into the cave from that way now as far as the family members go you know the boys have been missing now ten days this operation

in all its intensity and going on for nine days now we just saw a mother of one of the boys who we spoke with a couple days ago she walked up to give us kind of the signal that she's staying strong we know that a lot of these family members have kind of come together and are feeding off each other strength after the first couple of days where they're very distraught and kind of into themselves now they're really kind of holding things together but again today on monday all focus all focus on these dive teams getting closer to the party beach section of this cave system. well still ahead hill is there they've already left their homes and meanwhile we'll tell you why these are ripping a family's in bangladesh all again. the rallying call by teachers across the u.s. as they demand better pay and conditions to stay with us here just.

hello there for many of us across the middle east it's drawing now and very very hot we just got a couple of showers sticking out on our charts mostly up towards the northeast through kazakstan want to two of the downpours hit may turn out to be rather heavy but elsewhere is just hot you can see the winds firing down from the north so not too far in the east impossible but further west that's where the temperatures are really rising look at baghdad on tuesday all the way up at forty seven degrees now here in doha it's not quite that hot and that's because it's more humid it's more difficult to heat humidity because you've got to heat the water in the air as well as the air itself so our temperatures hovering around forty to forty three degrees at the moment probably down to around forty one as the humidity rises on choose day but mccloud around in the southeastern parts of oman that could just be affecting us in muscat you know temperatures we help bring it around thirty six down tools in southern parts of africa largely fine and dry for us recently but we do now have more in the way of cloud that's working its way towards the far south coast that

could give us a few outbreaks of rain there in cape town certainly won't be warm with a maximum of fourteen all of that plays away there as we head into choose day then cape town will have a bright today temperatures the same but feeling a bit warmer as we've got far more in the way of such. every year in pakistan hundreds of women are victims of so-called honor killing one on one east searches for the truth in a case that exposes the growing clash between old beliefs and modern life on al-jazeera. each year childhood ends for an estimated fifteen million girls globally married before the age of eighteen. young girls compelled to marry after fleeing the war in syria share their stories and talk to a. book

about you're watching al-jazeera homes a whole rob and a reminder of our top news stories mexico's leftist leader anderson manuel lopez obrador has claimed victory in the presidential election in town to banish corruption and said the only way to end violence in mexico is to fight poverty electoral officials say early results give lopez obrador about fifty three percent of the vote all of his main rivals have already conceded. also germany's interior minister has offered to resign rather than back down from his stance on chancellor angela merkel's migration policy horsehair however is unhappy with the e.u. migration deal agreed to brussels on friday. and it's now been ten days since

a football team went missing in a flooded cave in northern thailand about one thousand people taking part in the rescue effort but so far they failed to make contact with the twelve players and their coach. more than forty african leaders have gathered in mauritania to discuss ways to fight corruption and extremism the african union is struggling to solve regional crises including the conflict in south sudan somalia and libya. has more. the african union is underfunded and beset by divisions meeting in the mauritanian capital and watch they say they are willing to make tough decisions to restore stability across the continent. but thousands of kilometers away in south sudan a ceasefire that was agreed just days ago has collapsed raising concerns of further

violence in the country will see divonne. we must beat up the pace of institutional reform with our union reform as an extension condition of our union is significant progress has been made especially on the financial side of the reform and we need to build on this momentum south sudan isn't the only conflict leaders here are trying to deal with libya divided so malia still faces attacks from. and the political deadlock in western sahara has taken longer than expected. there were hopes and wash or it would be the place where if the opium and iraq trio leaders would meet face to face and start talks about it border dispute one of the oldest in africa both leaders didn't show up at the summit but as president is size software sent a delegation to addis ababa reviving hopes of

a lasting peace between the neighboring countries. we are working on the ice breaking stage where in a fantastic state to develop into i think the future so i very quickly got where you know any country to country that come up to create through this we stay here internationally accepted procedure of the african union was established to promote peace help local economies and provide stability it now wants to establish a single currency a central bank and perhaps an african parliament shaping the future of a continent of war that one billion people african leaders face mounting pressure to implement genuine political reforms and conflicts. and provide jobs for millions of people across the continent but without addressing the issues of corruption poverty and instability and he talks of prosperity and political unity might be

difficult to achieve. well the u.n. secretary general is in bangladesh for his says is it too comes hosting about one million refugees from me and the bangladeshi government is seeking more support for the refugees whose risk of being washed away in the moment soon season june joins me now live from coaxes bizarre the conditions that just seem absolutely atrocious comment. yeah they really are fail i mean what you're witnessing right now we're in the middle of right now the government of the. underscores how vulnerable this already extremely vulnerable population for him directly to the they are you know they've been uprooted they've come here they pay so much trauma now they have to battle the elements this is why there is so much concern because of rains like this during the monsoon there is so much concern that there will be

landslides there have been landslides already and there will be more land five according to all the experts that we've been. because the people vilified. that they were going to refugees have their have their bamboo hut on they don't have visitation and because of that it makes it much more prone to the conditions where there would be more landslide where there would be flash flooding much like what we're experiencing. you in here today they're trying to highlight the plight of the rohingya the suffering that they've encountered to try to showcase that to the international community and yesterday we spent time with a woman named sabera big talk about how difficult. now been relocated to another part of the camp so that when rains like this occur it's easier for her here is our report. when sabera back home fled the horrors of me and more and crossed into bangladesh she thought she'd found some safety for her daughter and the rest of her

surviving relatives then the rains came and i knew that then. a landslide damaged part so we had to move to another passion and then we all had to have one small corner. so there is among the approximately forty two thousand people here identified by aid agencies as being at high risk from the elements which means that for her and many other re-injure refugees things are beginning to change for the better together with humanitarian partners who have been working hard to try and mitigate the effects of the monsoon season here especially for. her living in the settlements in the camps xabi amman to tells me many of the areas were hinder refugees settled in this sprawling campsite are prone to natural disasters so today we've had relocations the very families who are living in areas that are high risk of landslides and flooding and we pray like head of them to new sides here in the camp on safer ground where they can be better protected in this

extension to the camp it's a race against time these days the construction is constant. one of the reasons that a program like this is so important is so that an already vulnerable population that's been uprooted that's been so traumatized does not also fall victim to the weather and it's not just the landslides in this not just the floods that pose such a threat during monsoon season the risk of contracting water borne diseases like cholera goes up severely. for so there is family at last some relief a first meal in their new dwelling. on monday when i got my hand little boy over there we suffered a loss for the little ones we complained so many times but no one repaired our homes finally the aid workers told us we would move to a better place and finally today they moved us here it may not look like much but for them right now it makes all the difference in the world are we following

throughout the day as the u.n. secretary general joins him there in the camps there in bangladesh to see the conditions for the ring of refugees we've all known to the u.s. president donald trump peace accuse the oil cartel opec of manipulating markets the u.s. isn't part of the fifteen member group but present trump is pressuring its ally saudi arabia to increase its oil output saudi is one of its top producers and in an interview for fox television trump said opec better stop its manipulation of the market because the u.s. was protecting many of the members. well staying in the us teachers from across the country are about to meet to decide what to do next with their demands for better paying conditions thousands have been taking part in statewide strikes in recent months and possible. it began in february when thousands of teachers in west virginia took to the streets and every public school in the state closed teachers here are among the lowest paid in the nation but their actions and success

in getting more pay inspired others to follow suit i have the following weeks similar strike action was seen in several more states including arizona and oklahoma across the u.s. teachers a calling for better pay more funding for schools and a reduction in class sizes i think teachers are by nature caring people and they do whatever it takes but we're tired of it and we're getting ready to see. where we are so you must mention oklahoma arizona. west virginia we are i'll start him was he was my factor many of the states where strike action took place a controlled by republicans and i've seen deep cuts in education funding success in having their demands met has been mixed but many teachers say they've taken second jobs to make ends meet we don't pour the money into it people always say find a better paying job that is not the solution we're doing this because we love it we

love teaching kids in june a supremum court dealt a potential blow to the collective bargaining power of unions ruling that government workers can no longer be required to pay jews. that could cripple the financial and political power of teachers unions but many have vowed to fight on here in florida where teachers are among the lowest paid state records show forty percent leave their profession within the first five years that say unions is reason why teachers concerns should be met and why education should be a higher priority and gallacher al-jazeera miami florida. up. some other like. she's one of the oldest women living in this part of mccurdy in the jury essential being with state i mean a garba is her real name and she's hailed as

a savior by the other women she sent in goes on by in the local language which means each additional breathing assistant or midwife ameena has been delivering babies in her village for more than fifty years. know this you would be would. not going to was a well they come to me the poor they need help sometimes they come with nothing i can't refuse them so i take care than even when they come pay me. but the challenges faced by him enough can be extreme this is what's left of her clinic she says a group of men set it on fire a couple of months ago and she can't afford to rebuild it and. it is devastating not only for her but for those women who rely on her.

al-jazeera. where ever you are. when the news breaks you pleased on the main man city and the story bill needs to be forced to leave with just. 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 you the winning documentaries and live. i'm not out of your i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and on. cape town's water running out of city hall storage he said people should use no more than fifty liters of time water per person per day. about

a third of the city's residents live in informal settlements like this one any consume about four percent of the water for generations they've already been collecting it communal taps all sources say the city will reach daisy on the ninth of july that's when they'll turn off the water in the homes to have it be the communal times will stay on. the city's taps and fed by reservoirs this is one of the largest. because they'll gallop where four years ago they would have been on the twenty five meters of water since then the province has suffered the worst drought on record. water saving measures have already postponed day zero by three months everyone here is hoping the winter will soon bring enough rainfall to make sure the days erode never come.

you want you all just their arms the whole raw but these are all top news stories mexico's leftist leader and this lucas over the war has claimed victory in the presidential election to banish corruption and said the only way to end violence in mexico is to fight poverty and i troll results say early results give lopez obrador bought fifty three percent of the votes all of his main rivals half. but he conceded. a goal of when he got lost i call on. you know mexicans to reconcile and to put above personal interests no matter how legitimate danny being. greater good in the greater

interests and public interest as was expressed by the senate they get radio then nation is fairest mexico's ongoing president and repealing yet he's congratulated lopez obrador on his election victory he's pledged to work with him during the transition and yet or was unable to stand again because the constitution only allows for one six year term. and that is not going to if this result is confirmed andres manuel lopez obrador will become the new president a few moments ago i spoke with the winning candidate and expressed my congratulations and told him that the current government will provide the support for a smooth transition and i am sure that all mexicans wish him the best of success for the benefit of the country. germany's interior minister has offered to resign rather than back down from his stance of chancellor angela merkel's migration policy holes as a whole for is unhappy with the e.u. migration deal agreed in brussels on friday syrian government media is reporting

that rebels in one of the biggest holds in southern province have agreed to surrender the rebel held region is facing intense bombardment under number of towns and villages of accepted government rule in recent days at least seventy five civilians have been killed since saturday for the un secretary general is in bangladesh for his first visit to camps hosting about one million rohingya refugees from me and the bangladeshi government is seeking support for the refugees whose comes from a risk of being washed away in the monsoon season those are the headlines and back to more news here on al-jazeera in half and next it's one of the all east to stay with us. we will maintain the finest fighting force the world has ever known united states army was so reliant on a private sector i would call the dependency we have a mismatch between the way we are magine to be and the reality of the twenty first century. eleven now to how many of the persons that you're sending out to

you should be child soldiers and i said i gotta child soldiers reloaded on al-jazeera. traditions run deep in the villages of northern pakistan for women especially it's a life of tight control. punishment is harsh if women bring shame upon their families but what constitutes shameful behavior and steve check out on this episode of one of one east we look at the mysterious disappearance of four young women were they killed because they clapped their hands.