there is someone from the country who guides you to lead you to the story of the bar line road listening post on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. i know there are more of this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes as hundreds of thousands flee in syria the middle east humanitarian crisis grows. malaysia's prime minister najib razak is arrested over billions of dollars that went missing from a state fund. and

nation turns to anxiety as its rebuilding young time football team found deep inside a mountain maybe trapped there for months. and i'm tatiana with all of the sports including belgium pull off a stunning comeback win over japan to reach the quarterfinals at the world cup that and a lot more later the. united nations has called on jordan to open its border to an estimated forty thousand syrians two hundred seventy thousand been forced from their homes by the russian backed government offensive to recapture the south western province from the rebels jordan's foreign minister is heading to moscow in an effort to reach a cease fire. is in beirut with more. united nations is appealing to jordan and neighboring countries to give. access to safety in other words telling insured

and israel to open their borders to two hundred seventy thousand people that according to the united nations have been uprooted from their homes in the past two weeks during the syrian government's the military offensive province many of them are taking shelter very close to the a border with nothing because aid organizations have not been able to access the area the jordanian government says we have been delivering aid but definitely it is not enough people are complaining about the lack of water the lack of medical and medical supplies are living out in the open in the heat so there is a humanitarian crisis and this offensive that is on the ground is continuing the syrian government pushing ahead trying to take more ground trying to pressure the remaining rebel factions to surrender a number of rebel factions have surrendered in separate reconciliation deals which

really amounts to a surrender that the government regains control of an area and the rebels lay down their arms but many other rebel factions just cannot do that they're looking for and demanding security guarantees and it is just not enough for them the russians or the syrian government to provide those guarantees they're looking for a third party because they don't have any trust in the syrian government and some activists have told us that the russian options that are on the table do not involve the possibility to leave and some people want to leave they do not want to stay over and reconciled with the state so difficult negotiations ahead the jordanian foreign minister heading to moscow to discuss a possible cease fire because according to the jordanian foreign minister they need to reach some sort of a deal in order to prevent further devastation. in the jordan side of the border with syria thousands of people gathering the border on the

syrian side leaving their homes with very little to survive what aid is able to get to them. well we think something's getting across laurie if you look just over my shoulder you might be able to make out the sort of bit of black smoke left drifting in the air that is the remains of a syrian military storage facility of some sort that was destroyed earlier on today and just in front of those there are at least where i am in the job of crossing at least about twenty thousand civilians we understand from the jordanian military and the latest figures we have are ninety five thousand civilians according to jordan the jordanian military source all way across this border now some military aid has been going through from here has been seen going through it hasn't been seen being passed over for me it's very dusty has been seen being passed over the other side

but the assumption is that some of it's getting through hoping the military will allow the media to go and have a look later on but there is very little there isn't really enough it is very hot it's very dusty people living there without any food without any running water conditions are very very difficult you'll see as a couple of these trucks behind me are locally donated a couple of those have gone through earlier on some with some bread that's been such on there for a couple of days or now not much use really through anybody would scenes and blankets and some spare clothing also waiting to go through so it's certainly getting up to the fence and we think some of it's getting on the other side laura ok just explain to us why this area is important to turn president bashar al assad . well for us south eastern. southwestern syria i beg your pardon is very strategically important because you have the borders with israel and you have the border with jordan the border with israel means the golan heights and assad wants to reassert

a presence there and here the border with jordan we have border crossings with jordan but our side wants to get control of again and it's indeed to control of those border crossings that is part of the for discussion with the russians who are trying to persuade or force the rebel groups to give up this area in return for the end of the bombarding so it is so it is strategically very important for our side and that is now why his regime has moved on to trying to take control of this area laura ok bernard smith many thanks for that update on the situation on the jordan syria border now the united nations special envoy to yemen has returned for talks aimed at ending fighting in one data that's the main port for a needed by millions martin griffiths is due to meet leaders of the warring sides over the next three days the rebels are accusing the saudi amorality coalition of ten as strikes and ground attacks are said edred halted fightings to give peace

efforts a chance there is this report say the emmys escaping the danger of being refused entry to the southern city of. a malaysian former prime minister najib razak has been arrested by anti corruption investigators is accused of pocketing seven hundred million dollars from the state fund the violent fund the state development fund one b. he's been on the investigation since his shock election loss in may sixty four year old is expected to be charged on wednesday he denies any wrongdoing from france larry joins us now from the anti corruption agency headquarters in prichard jaya of course that's when the job is being held overnight is that before you appears in court on wednesday morning what's it going to be charged with. we don't yet know i mean the anti corruption agency officials have not said what he's going to be charged with but it is very possible that the charges will include

criminal breach of trust now we are talking about public funds it could also include perhaps corruption abuse of power and possibly even obstruction of justice now he had been questioned for two days in may by anti corruption officials in relation to a company known as s r c international ten million dollars was allegedly deposited into nuggets personal bank account from this company a former subsidiary of the scandal ridden state investment fund one m d b as you've mentioned has consistently denied wrongdoing and has painted this entire investigation into his alleged misdeeds as a political witch hunt but he will is expected to be charged in court tomorrow now this is very much an investigation that seems to be gathering pace the anticorruption officials have questioned not tips wife. and at the moment they're also questioning his stepson reside in here at the headquarters in here he is the co-founder of

a hollywood production company and is alleged to have used some of the monies from one m.t.b. to bankroll his production company that has produced hollywood films including the blockbuster wolf of wall street or. as we can hear some crowd shots behind you what's going on the. bus right now and this i don't think you'll be able to see it but there's a very small protests over very small demonstration in favor of. now he still has some supporters this group they say they are not politically aligned but they have taken the they have taken the opinion they are of the opinion that. this whole this arrest of not the late night raids on his properties the police seizure of items that knowledge it says were gifts to him and him and his family they are they have taken the view that all these amounts to a political witch hunt and so they are here to show their support for former prime minister. it has to be said however that they are also very many people and much

more people many more people in favor of the arrest you can see the. face. saying that we believe that this day would come but finally someone someone who we thought would never have to answer for anything that he's done is being called to on to and it's going to have to answer in a court of law ok florence lawyers all the latest from in malaysia thanks very much . now rescuers have dubbed it mission possible but they have defied the odds to find twelve boys and their football coach stuck inside a waterlogged cave in northern thailand but the hardest part may yet lie ahead and that is how to get them out now take a look at this they're trapped here sheltering on a rock deep within the pitch black belly of the mountain and the passageways leading to them are extremely narrow now floating here is blocking them from

returning this way towards where the team shoes and bags were found and down here is the entrance to the cave complex that's about four kilometers from where the boys are now thailand's prime minister has thanked the international community for support and assistance in the search and rescue operation. last night's event has created gratitude and happiness for people all over the country both in thailand and the world i will use this opportunity as a lesson in rescuing increasing the standard for people in all fields government of private the people you can see that there is a lot of cooperation in many ways i have to thank you for national community in assisting us this would not have been possible if we didn't help each other everybody did their part. by day joins us now from chan right just outside the entrance to the caves where those boys traps so the big question remains doesn't it when how to get these boys out where are we at with rescue efforts.

yes that is the big focus really all the search and rescue personnel being led by the local government here in chiang rai province the governor has been the one that is beginning regular updates well in the last few hours we heard from his at dieppe you be providing us with some details of exactly what is going on inside the cave at the moment focusing with that group with that thirteen in they are all making sure they are is well as possible at that their health is as good as possible and from all indications the reports coming from inside there is that they are fairly healthy and they are in good spirits they've been able to give them some basic food nothing too significant nothing too substantial because after all they haven't really eaten much if anything for the past nine or ten days and then of course as you say they are trying to work out the best quickest the safest way to get the boys and their football coach out of there they are. considering still working on

the idea of giving them some basic dive training because there is going to be have to be a lot of diving to get them out of there if indeed they do come back through the caves and exit the way that they went in there on that saturday afternoon so that is still the focus still trying to work out the safest way to do that as far as the timeline goes well nobody really knows the deputy governor says they will begin that operation as soon as possible as soon as it is safe to do that and then they work through that group that is inside the cave and they will choose the fittest the strongest the healthiest and start with those individuals and begin getting them out but the governor earlier in the day said look this could happen next week it could happen. in a month's time they simply don't know at this stage and they're still trying to get the water level inside the cave as low as possible but it's such a huge relief for parents and relatives who are waiting for this news exactly but what now for them because they could be waiting twenty four hours they could be

waiting for months what do they do now. yes it's very much an unknown situation for them as well of course and they're relying on the few updates to the coming from the local administration throughout the day there are still many of them here some have drifted back to home with the good news that the boys and the coach have been found but still many are staying in this encampment here that's been set up at the main entrance to the cave so it's really just a waiting game and still a lot of the attention as i mentioned is on the water level and there we haven't had any significant rainfall really for a few days now it's been fairly dry throughout today and they're hoping that it stays that way although the forecast doesn't suggest that the forecast is that there is some more heavy rain on the way so that's very much and everyone's minds as well so they continuing to pump a saying the water level inside those parts of the cave that are still flooded is

dropping by about one centimeter every hour will they need that to continue and if possible increase ok wayne many thanks for that update from chiang rai. we have plenty more still ahead here on the news hour including promises of help writing to refugees in desperate need after a high powered visit. and we look at how egypt has changed and five years as the overthrow of its first democratically elected president. and england win their first world cup knockout game in twelve years all well colombia reached the quarter finals tatiana will have all the build up that much in school. germany's chancellor has managed to save her governing coalition after reaching a compromise on migration angela merkel agreed to build border camps for asylum seekers and to tighten the border with austria but within hours austria responded

saying it will tighten its southern border rather than risk having migrants rejected by germany stranded on its soil a mccain as the latest from. the route of a migration is the crisis that just won't go away frank an american no sooner she agreed to deal with her variant conservative allies a compromise solution which will set up centers that migrants will be processed in and indeed detained in for some time before being deported if that's what their fate will be when she has to persuade the social democrats to the center left in parliament that this is a good idea tough task given that a few years ago the social democrats rule that idea rather completely they say the social democrats say that there are many questions that need to be answered before they can agree to this compromise solution throw into the equation also the austrian government saying that it needs urgent clarification from the german government about what exactly this proposal if you read on will take and they say

also that they're going to strengthen their borders to the south to the east specifically with this leniency and with the italians so what this means is that we have to dilemma or the german government trying to work out whether it can go ahead with this all the while the numbers we're talking about not that high nowhere near the sorts of numbers some of twenty fifteen yet still this issue will not go away. has been five years since egypt's first democratically elected president mohamed morsi was overthrown in a military coup the muslim brotherhood leader had been in office just a year when army chief general abdel fattah el-sisi seized power just rafa takes a look at what's happened since then. up till fertile sisi was minister of defense and commander in chief of egypt. forces when he led the military coup on july the third two thousand and thirteen. that overthrew egypt's first democratically elected government and. after months of protests demanding the newly elected

president mohamed morsi step down sisi said the coup was necessary to prevent slipping into a dark tunnel of civil unrest sisi dissolved the two thousand and twelve egyptian constitution set up an interim government and cold for new elections. human rights groups say the coup represented the end of democracy in the important middle east ally for the u.s. and other countries the subsequent crackdown on morsi party the muslim brotherhood and its supporters was widespread and brutal security forces raided camps set up by morsy supporters in the capital on the fourteenth two thousand and thirteen. at least eight hundred people were killed in cairo and around four thousand injured cc's opponents. thousands of muslim brotherhood members and supporters were arrested the government offensive on opposition groups and the

media has widened in the years since that they are the more they are. sisi was first elected president in two thousand and fourteen democracy international one of the main international observer groups monitoring voting said egypt's repressive political environment had made a genuine democratic presidential election in possible. inherited a troubled economy apparently needing aggressive reforms i list say things have improved since but egyptians have suffered the withdrawal of certain price subsidies and the devaluation of the egyptian pound against the us dollar workers also began on several major construction projects including dredging a new channel of the su is canal and the building of several new desert cities including a forty five billion dollar administrative capital east of cairo the battle against the sinai peninsula is a major security challenge sisi ordered

a large scale military campaign in february after a mosque attack killed more than three hundred people human rights watch says up to four hundred twenty thousand people in four cities in the north of the sinai need urgent humanitarian aid because the military has heavily restricted access c.c. was reelected president for another four year term in march he has support from the us president donald trump and european allies. main challenger was arrested and his campaign manager beaten up in the run up to the poll or other presidential hopefuls withdrew their candidacies alleging intimidation and harassment. strafford. and joins us now from cairo. how has.

well in a sense his presidency is a continuation of military rule that we saw began in one thousand sixty two. what's different of course depends what we're comparing to the obviously i was going to get lee curtailed any sort of freedom of speech freedom of assembly or political freedoms in the country since taking our has been massacred pression tens of thousands of people have been present. and many have been killed in the initial repression following the coup at the same time even compared to mubarak and his later years the government under sisi is much more repressive and what little freedoms existed under mubarak have been curtailed here as well. and every so often you still have activists from previous years being picked up arrested on various trumped up political charges and so the. environment is quite it's quite

weak in terms of freedoms. and if we don't have in terms of the economy we've got the prime minister saying today that the pain grew by five point four percent in the last financial year that's quite healthy looking but how does that benefit of the people. so on the a comic front on the macro level there have been a lot of intervention the economy stabilized with the aggressor reforms have been undertaken and. the flirtation the pound has helped allow the government to loosen capital controls which still to its business. with respect to the population however egyptians have experienced historic levels of inflation a collapse in their purchasing power to do the devaluation the pounds that came with the float as well as the removal of several subsidies on various products particularly in the area of energy so tricity gas and fuel. so for most egyptians become a very challenging time and they haven't really experienced any benefit so far from

the reforms it and it's important that there be more effort on the part of the government to redistribute the gains that have been made currently means tested cast transfers reach approximately ten million egyptians but there's nearly thirty million who are below the poverty line so there's still a lot of work that needs to be done so what are the what can be done to think what should the government be doing more of. well for one the the programs to counsel uncommon that offer means tested cast transfer so cash transfers the people who are about you waited to be in a state of poverty those need to be expanded so they've already exceeded their an initial goal of seven million people and reached but there's there's roughly twenty eight million egyptians below the poverty line kerman so they need to be covered the the trouble right now is that while reforms are happening in terms of assistance to the for the the austerity measures and the pain that they've

inflicted on much of the population has been far superior and far more aggressive than. the counter measures undertaken by the state so that the government needs to develop a stronger set of data on who is in need and how they can help them and deliver those services flexibly it's possible health care still needs a lot of a lot of investment as well it's that it has increased in the budget this year as well as education egypt public education system as well or. there's supposed to be a plan that's coming into place to to to improve the educational system hopefully that will just begin to show results without in six years. ok to mco this many thanks for joining us that from cairo. thank you for having me. now the united nations is trying to focus want attention on the hanger refugee crisis and bangladesh u.n. sanction general and there are terrorists as they said cancer and more than

a million range of muslims a sheltering after fleeing from violence in neighboring mandla or bank as nearly as announced a five hundred million dollars grant to help bangladesh provide the basics but conditions remain very poor comment on june has more from the camps in cox's bazaar for the un has been trying to highlight just how vulnerable the population of the refugees here in cox's bizarre bangladesh remains and where we are here in critical long can this really just highlights it highlights just how dangerous things are for the refugees it's monsoon season cyclons have not begun but look all around us this is what accumulated rainwater does these steep hills behind the steep muddy hills that most of them lacking vegetation well these huts are built on them when rain waters come means that this landscape is prone for natural disasters for landslides for flooding it's one of the reasons why people are so concerned and i spoke about that concern earlier with united nations high commissioner for refugees the legal grounding he talked about specifically the kind of trauma that the

refugee population has already encountered i came here last time in september just after they had just the right the last group of seven hundred thousand and i found the camp in the deep trauma he wouldn't speak children would use my women with recount the most horrifying stories of rape and violence i must say that people are more confident now nine ten months of relative stability people are telling us at least you know we can sleep have given them a bit more confidence it is no less chilling. the stories that now we hear even more details are still very very frightening stories of abuse which means two things one is that we really need to. address it's just from. psychosocial interventions include at least the best the root causes of the find solutions back in their homes that have to be. fundamental for this is that the world bank has

announced that they are going to get around five hundred million dollars to the government of bangladesh to assist to him to refugees but the aid workers that i've been speaking with well they say that that's really just a drop in the bucket that this crisis is going to continue to unfold that it is severely underfunded and that the population is going to need a lot more help. ok let's get you all the weather now and his staff with some unusual weather in south africa that's right new don't often see snow in these parts of the world let's have a look at the chosen because here is the area of cloud that brought us out rather chilly weather you see it just grazing the south coast there but also moving a little bit further inland as well and then things will go a bit graver that's just the satellite misinterpreting the cold weather as cloud when really it was just cold there wasn't a great deal of cloud to you think has now moved away though and that's what gave us our wintery weather so further inland that's where we saw all the worst of the snow all the best of the snow depending on how you see it cherry farm there in

serres certainly saw an awful lot of wintry weather blanketed the whole region but we also saw a few flakes of snow in cape town itself on table mountain and that's really quite unusual because cape town is so far south as far south as rebuts is north if you see what i mean and the same latitude south if you turned the world upside down it will be the same latitude as morocco so very unusual to get snow quite so far there we normally see snow on table mountain maybe once again if you're very lucky but a few flurries were seen and it's all dried up now and it's a long distant memory sixteen degrees a maximum now now i also want to have a quick update on our typhoon and it is still a typhoon at the moment it's running its way and between south korea and japan running its way northward it's giving to wrench really heavy rain to both of these countries and is likely to give us a lot of problems with flooding in the next day or so. steph thank you now still ahead here on out there are. widespread flooding in kenya tens of thousands remain

homeless. and refusing to budge months after an argentine submarine went missing relatives of crew members are waiting for. a basket brawl. this huge fight as a whole it's a national game for this. where were you when this idea popped into it whether online it's undoubtedly. cool. over to an inequality in society today or if you join a 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 of allow refugees to flee the speakers for change join the conversation on

our. the afghan national army. guardians of a country ravaged by decades of war and occupation abandoned by its liberate his. young men who know that each day could be the last it to continue to fight for a future free from calix. afghanistan's battle and witness documentary on al-jazeera. again you're watching al-jazeera mind of our top stories this hour the united

nations has called on jordan to keep its borders open for food and water supplies to tens of thousands of displaced syrians about two hundred seventy thousand have been forced from their homes by the russian backed government offensive to recapture the southwest and province from rebels. control boys enough of boko is found alive in a thai cave from months of being supplied with food just the army to sides how to get them out the rules remain high the boys were found late monday by british divers after being trapped for nine days. malaysia's former prime minister najib razak has been arrested by anti corruption investigators he is being investigated over allegations he's told billions of dollars of state. let's get more now on the jeeps arrest and what it means for the future of the country son was a political secretary in the jeep's office from two thousand and nine to two thousand and eleven he joins us now from kuala lumpur malaysia thanks very much for being with us so the job is being held in. and from where our correspondent

gave us a live just a little earlier in the background we heard a small number of the jeep supporters chanting outside where he was being held how much support does the former prime minister still have. well i think over the past two months or so since the malaysian election where by now jim result was sort of forced out of office i think he's supporters his number of supporters is indeed dwindling i think they are likely to stay you cramer for him saying for example the presumption of innocence until proven guilty should still hold in malaysia namely former british colony which to practice the british common law system biting this sort of sort of call for him to be released and so on is very hard to come by nowadays when you were working for the g.

during that time when you that doesn't one thousand and eleven was there any evidence of any of this sort of behavior but at home i knew off because i was somebody who was very technical toward unquote namely he likes to read a lot of graphs a lot of charts to see how the country's economy was growing and so on but of cause as the ele geisha now come out. apparently another side to it but unfortunately i well fortunately i was not privy to that side of his dealings yeah i would say definitely fortunately right now is how do you think billions could have been siphoned off a state fund was it really that easy. what you see in malaysia in political system we had sort of a one party rule for more than half

a century so for example the civil service was very much caught by the government of the day which was a ruling government for well half a century so very often even you adopts about certain dealings at the highest level very often the civil servants those who work for the government telling companies they would turn a blind eye to that because you expect that the government will continue for a long time and if your wife you become sort of the sole blower at the end of the day you may be getting into trouble so a lot of people just keep their mouths shut ok i have estimations being reopened to mohammed now prime minister and other not of people now know of a simpler school cycles well i think primarily those who ever valued themselves of some of those shall we say abuse or misuse or

misappropriate the farms years. various sort of for example xers spread sheets or going around on the internet. which are sort of detail which person saw going ization which receive some of those funds and allegedly originated from one end d.b. i think those whose whose names appear on those x.l. work sheets would warre a little bit you know see in the end of that of course is the man who brought in a dream to power in the first place how the malaysians feel about him now being the man to bring the g down. well of course it's a bit ironic that is dr mark two who is now ruling the prime minister who is sort of going forward with this investigation because of course doctor to many years ago many claim he was indeed the instigator for money politics but i think at

least one thing you have to go for him namely he saw when we have the role i mean he sort of sort of piggyback on the popular distaste or distend for all this. misuse of power and he wrote to a victory indeed on those sort of the stand he's on very interesting indeed to speak to you and get your views there from kuala lumpur thanks very much. philippine mayor has been shot dead in a town north of the capital manila in the second killing of its kind in today's birthday was targeted by gunmen on motorbikes in one city police say they're investigating the murder on monday mayor antonio holly was shot whilst attending a flag raising ceremony south of manila present we're going to turn to accuse me of being an illegal drug kingpin. iran is commemorating the thirtieth anniversary

of an attack by a u.s. warship on one of its passenger planes two hundred ninety people were killed when iran air flight six five five was shot down by a u.s.s. tens in the strait of hormuz hormuz u.s. officials said the ship's crew mistook the airliner for a hostile iranian fighter bomber during naval clashes in the one nine hundred eighty to eighty eight iran iraq war. iran's president is in switzerland aiming to save the nuclear deal which donald trump withdrew from someone is maintaining that iran will respect the agreement with world powers as long as its interests are preserved after syracuse expected in austria on friday to meet foreign ministers from the world powers who remain signatories the us president accuses iran of remaking on the deal and israel imposing sanctions is also pressuring allies to stop iranian oil imports. after the juicy p.-o. way we should very clearly that whatever promises we make we stand by living up to

the promises that we make is the basis of confidence and trust among nations we are committed to the promises we made in terms of nonproliferation and we will continue work cooperation with international organizations including the i.a.e.a. iran is looking to have just legal peaceful and stable relations with the world our white house correspondent kimberly arquette is live for us in washington d.c. he was the u.s. response likely to be willing sees rouhani in europe trying to salvage the nuclear deal. well the stated goal of the administration since donald trump pulled out of that agreement on may eighth is to find a better agreement to push iran towards a new deal one that the united states believes needs to address two things primarily not just the nuclear program but also what the u.s. has repeatedly said is iran's destabilizing behavior in the broader middle east and so that is still the goal hearing from the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei on monday certainly there was and he's always been

very hardline on iran maintain that the united states continues with those crushing sanctions that are snapping back into place the goal is to try and put maximum pressure economically on iran and citing that this tactic is working given the fact that there have been recent protests that the united states has pointed out on the concerns about the currency crisis as well as other economic difficulties so this is really the feeling of the united states that well there is this position by iran of trying to work within the existing agreement the united states stance is that there needs to be a new agreement in place and how much support is there for the songs in the u.s. . well there seems to be a little bit of division there certainly are two camps that appear to be forming within the trumpet ministration there certainly is the position of mike pompei o but there is also the division between the u.s.

secretary of state and the national security advisor or rather sorry the u.s. secretary of defense james mattis and the national security advisor john bolton john bolton is known as being very hardline has maintained privately in some discussions we are told sort of positioning that the united states should be looking for regime change and that there is an opportunity because of the recent protests but we're hearing that the u.s. secretary of defense is being somewhat more cautious see that this could put u.s. allies in the region at risk and also potentially destabilize the world economy ok kimberly how many thanks for the latest from washington d.c. now a show of support in the u.s. state of idaho ofter a three year old a refugee stopped to death in their policy at least fifteen hundred people gathered for a vigil in boise to on of the refugee families targeted in the deadly stopping five of the children was stopped of three adults were injured most trying to protect them police have charged to me kenna with murder and battery has recently been

evicted from the housing complex where refugee families from syria iraq and ethiopia live are victims of some of the newest members of our community their victims from their past violence from syria iraq and use the opium or suspect is a man with an extensive criminal record. spanning multiple states who have spent time in prison and his past criminal violations do include violence against others . straight in our special has become the highest ranking very men catholic worldwide to be centers for covering up child sex abuse the former archbishop of adelaide philip wilson is to serve a twelve month ensign's but not in jail he may have home detention the magistrate said wilson had shown no remorse for failing to report the repeated abuse of two altar boys by a paedophile priests in the one nine hundred seventy s.

. thousands of kenyans are still living in camps for displaced people two months after floods destroyed their homes in the two hundred people died when heavy rains left more than half a million people homeless as catherine so i reports from the town a river on the kenyan coast. it's hard to imagine now but a few months ago this place was full of old. and villagers swept away by flags the worst seen for years in kenya areas along the kenyan coast are most affected. is one of more than sixty thousand people in this region love lost their home since april he shows us what is left of the house he shared with his wife and eight children he would like to return and rebuild but fears that the nearby river may break its banks again during maureen's due at the end of the year. it's a big drain now but even if a rebuilt only trains will be flooded again and the river has no barrier so he

stays in this camp for displaced people one of one hundred inmates shelters across the region but there's not enough help for everyone but the other challenge is that area's accessibility to these some of these areas and we want to leave it in a canyon suffered because of floods saw the hub to drain and then use a boat and then walk number of kilometers or even use canoes at some point. many villages that are hard to reach remain so marched communities are already struggling to recover from a drought last year this is a dollar village one of the most affected areas in town are revived now the water is actually needed at the height of the flood we're told it was up to here some people are beginning to come back to their homes to try and rough it out but there's also fear of water borne diseases. dad agreed to has just returned from a camp for the displaced she's staying with a neighbor on the edge of her submerged village i just i'm better than you thought

one of the companies congested and so far from here in the bush lands at least here i can fend for myself aid workers a doing their best to help did not only dealing with the floods emergency but also trying to prevent an outbreak of waterborne diseases such as cholera and malaria when at the same time preparing for another potential disaster when the rain falls again catherine sorry our dizzier tanneries are on the kenyan coast. and argentina grieving relatives of the crew of a navy submarine have chains themselves to the gates of the presidential palace they're refusing to give up their fight to know why the cylons sank and want a private company to search for the wreckage forty four sailors disappeared last november whilst on a training mission the captain's last message was to report a short circuit in the vessel's batteries then an explosion was heard four thousand personnel from more than a dozen countries took part in the search operation in the south atlantic the government infuriated relatives when the rescue effort was called off and the crew

presumed dead no trace of the sub has been found tris a bow has more now from. the relatives of those who went missing when the argentine navy submarine sank one disappeared in the waters of the south atlantic eight months ago minus eleven members husband letter sanchez was one of them she has changed herself with others to demand them. from the government of president. we are all sacrificing ourselves to be here we have children families but we won't leave my husband does not deserve to be forgotten like this he was serving his country and the least the government can do is try to find the sound one with forty four sailors on board was what he said to have been a routine mission when it was lost the commander of the vessel had reported the water had entered the vessel resulting in better remote function then nearby underwater listening devices identified an unnatural sound in the area the navy

believes it was an explosion this one was never seen again this people have been sleeping in tents for days they are demanding to know what happened to the submarine and they're also asking the government to hire a private company that will help find it since april the search for the missing sub has been suspended because i didn't tina does not have the technology for deep sea exploration this one was allegedly investigating illegal fishing in the southern atlantic but official answers have not been enough for members of congress who have created a special committee in charge of finding out what happened. what is clear is that we did not have the resources to react in the case of an emergency to find out that we don't have anything to save our sailors shocked me it's like sending pilots to a war without a parachute this told us a lot about the conditions of argentina's navy. last month the government announced

it had hired a spanish company to receive the search but the contract was never signed apparently because of the rock. sun was one of the forty four he says the government needs to act now. we were told it was going to be cancelled. we don't know how this will continue we told the president him to continue searching promised that they would do that and it is not happening and that's why the family say they want more from here and new contract has been signed and sealed . in sweden where a strong culture of professional football teams founded by immigrants has helped fuel the national team stand against racism at the world cup.

where every. when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave would just be up when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring new award winning documentaries and live news and out of iraq i got to commend you on hearing is good journalism on air and online. we have

a news gathering team here that is second to their all over the world and they do a fantastic job when information is coming in very quickly all at once you've got to be able to react to all of the changes and al-jazeera we adapt to them. my job is is to break it all down and we held the view on the stand and make sense of it.

until now the coverage of latin america and most of the world was about covering khuda todd's tragedies as quakes and that was it but not for how couple feel how they look how they think and that's what we do we go anyway five and a half months of demanding an end to an education system that was introduced to. latin america al-jazeera has come to fill a void that needed to be filled. with bureaus spanning six continents across the do. to the. al-jazeera has correspondents living the stories they tell. you serious food in world news. oh

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ninety percent of the wild special dogs are being fished out so beyond the sustainable limits growing demand an industrial fishing techniques pushing some populations of cod and china to the brink of collapse while millions of tons of other less marketable species are being used to fast eliza fish food simply discard it i'm so very rightly in london u.k. marine scientists are working together with local fisherman to get consumers hooked on sustainable seafood it's. based in east london a tiny startup by the name of social is hoping to change london his relationship with fish. the fish for the german. order. you choose how much for she want you want to uncover get it from well it's a bit like a budget box but let's say. we work with a couple of ensure fischman we bother it's hard and then handed out to those it's

a really good way i just got to go home to the maze of the fish trying things that maybe you haven't tried before and also a supporter of the god cool thing martin fuller is one of the three and a half thousand small scale fishing. and what you mean dishwater is that unlike many out this piece families being in the business but generations to come to the trade a decade to get lost in my the fish and the skill of the boys out of the ones that all of us work out for and share of the skill set you know for the stronger for it made it take that lot on the rocks down to that last seven months the tree they stand right. here on the continent is nothing in that day. a life for you know it's a tie yard there were no. fish touches the biggest fish. yelena still side big fish but some of the natural small fishes well which are trolling the only thing you know looking like a day in. the sun still if you could avoid every bit of that.

unlike industrial bottom two minutes which tried to along the sea floor and can kill a wide array of three night. stay still in the winter and the notch holes means he's not undermining feature fish stocks by catching the juveniles. those he doesn't extend the net come in and i. say that's legal so it's a low life and i work for backyards but. not. how much would you get say for. a place if you sent it three don't rub it in just a little so jack is a flat right for her and the cage on. the house side of the market railton are tool for increase from for the sign plights says quite a big difference that is yeah so share members help keep martin in business by giving him a good price and buying

a set weight each week of whatever he brings in he also going to fish longer while i sell them i still get a break simon called the proteins and sure enough they're beautiful friends that i sell more than anything else. and there also some of the most kind of. fish exactly . everyone at someone's office or which. is go all day because they're prepared to accept whatever turns out of a god of different spaces and that spanking first big look at the child. it's only going to congress is going to put it really is invested royale made significant this meant that before we end up in boy. the business is what is missing from a lot of the way that we that we eat today you know it is such a big disconnect between what's on our plate the merits come from. i sat people want to divide and that there's something about it we're not so sure i started in twenty thirteen and now has eighteen members in london who buy from martin under

few up a small scale fishing. from a boat to icebox in a matter of minutes the race is now on to get today's fresh catch straight up to social members in london so it's about finding people that care about where the fish come from and linking them with the called the fishermen that can have a car so if. i really felt liberated as a journalist was just getting to the truth as i was that's what this job. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else working for us as you know is that it challenges the body but the good because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we live

to tell the real stories are just mended is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. the story of a friendship between a filmmaker and a seven year old girl what is your name. giving to our future being the syrian war. in the face of deep rooted tension between the lebanese and the refugees. my syrian friend. on al-jazeera. july on al-jazeera. in a new series of head to head maddy has an attack of the big issues with hard hitting questions pakistanis going to the polls to elect a new government what power will the country take people in power continues to

examine the use and abuse of power around the world a generation of voters in zimbabwe grew up knowing only the leadership of robert mugabe now they are electing a new president and the first time since independence his name's not on the ballot on television and online the stream continues to tap into the extraordinary potential of social media to disseminate news. july on al-jazeera. seen but rarely heard india's two million street children live the desperate existence when east meets the child reporters from the slumdog press were giving a voice to india's invisible children on al-jazeera. with over forty thousand people killed under his roof it took twenty five years to bring him to a court of law but why for so long was such a brutal dictator considered an ally of the west who heard the reporting to the congress or to the press there were engaged to the. al-jazeera unravels the

history of trads notorious former president is saying had three dictator on trial on al-jazeera. as syrian government tanks roll over more rebel ground in the south west the un employs neighboring jordan to open its border to refugees. says our sara live from doha also coming up the latest former prime minister najib razak arrested over billions of dollars that went missing from a state fund plus. how murder. her.