one lama sure yes i am. well yes mr culpa but us. credit for it is. patient is evil. and we have to pay a price to get the developing shouldn't have to pay a price. it's a very heavy price. on that day my father came to my school. assistant got me though. he told me it's your cousin. i never met on top of the first time i saw him it was on his.

my father want to take me to the memorial ceremony. i thought that would be small. but when we reached the church was found the streets outside the church was for. i don't think everybody you know. and i don't know if it was only a memorial for anton or for the father. of it a young man back at the nih now but a bit and i mean that. in any. body form week if he is home faster how about i mean.

but both it's really how steve. carroll listen to me carefully. i want you to. really. run. but that. nobody knows for sure where did that what cathy fact. but there was

a rumor in town that it had been that doesn't extend to years now so maybe she's an old cow living in one of those caves maybe she's even thinking of coming back to with a horde. or maybe she's dead and i'm only chasing a ghost. but sometimes to feel that life is still worth living you need to believe in something. i decided to believe in a what kind of living in a cave. in

the end. i just told you we received the weather sponsored by qatar airways hello there heavy rain is pouring across europe why at the moment is all thanks to this weather system hagen see it gradually work its way eastwards and as it does so it really gets going and is giving us some very very heavy downpours that system's going to stick around as we head through the day on saturday but eventually begin to pull away eastwards on sunday behind it still won't be that warm we're looking

at a top temperature of around thirteen in buenos aires and it will be cloudy here with a chance still of a few showers further west it should be fine and settled force in santiago the temperatures topping it around eighteen in the far northern part of all my p.c. the showers may rumble on all the way out through many parts of central america with some particularly heavy ones over panama costa rica and up into nickel regular as well for the lesser antilles just a few showers at the moment we've got very close eye on a storm surging its way towards us that's hurrican barrel but it doesn't look like it's going to reach us until around choose day as that system as it gradually makes its way towards us like further north and for many of us in north america it's very very hot at the moment we do have this line of heavy showers here in the east and behind that is where the hot weather is and it's sticking around over the next few days it's also been very hot in the west l.a. about thirty six degrees. the weather sponsored by qatar airways.

a new series of rewind can bring your people back to life i'm sorry and brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries this book from. a distance rewind continues with the return of the as it came steve charland one of two hundred species are going extinct every twenty four hours and a lot of that is attributed to wildlife trafficking rewind on al-jazeera. is a very important fourth of information for many people around the world all the cameras have gone i'm still here go into areas that nobody else is going to talk to people that nobody else is talking to and bringing that story to the forefront. in two thousand and fourteen israel inflicted

a devastating attack on gaza. filmmaker mohamad jabaliya captures the destruction of his home city through the struggle of those he saved lives for a living. i witnessed ambulance on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. hello again i'm peter wu watching the news from headquarters here in doha coming up in the next sixty minutes mixed messages the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei leaves north korea saying there was a lot of progress made in talks but that is not what pyongyang is saying.

the rebels of iraq. give up their fight there's a new car near the border with jordan a syrian forces take control. floods and a mass evacuation more than one point six million people ordered out of their homes in western japan as officials talk of historic rainfall. and i'm santa hummus with the all sports where england are looking to be it's we then had to make the first world cup semi final in twenty eight years. ok let's get going the syrian government has retaken control of a border crossing with jordan in the southern province of iraq after a cease fire deal with the rebels the agreement ends more than two weeks of fighting which forced three hundred thirty thousand people to flee many towards the israeli occupied golan heights and the jordanian border now under the russia

brokered deal the rebels will give up their heavy weapons while government forces will leave for villages in the province the russian military will then oversees security bernard smith has more now from the jordanian side of the border crossing . on sunday russia's defense ministry confirmed the terms on which opposition fighters would hand over their weapons and be given safe passage to the north of syria and russia's involvement is significant and important ticket only for the jordanians is the jordanians who are expecting the russians to supervise security on the syrian side of the border the jordanians particularly concerned on have made it clear they do not want the involvement of any iranian backed hezbollah or shia militias on the syrian side of the border near jordan those hezbollah has been involved in the fight to retake data jordan does not want them to be establishing a presence on this border russia security concerns to the lay those fears of jordan

and the russians also expected to keep an eye on syrian security forces and make sure there are no reprisal attacks on displaced people who fled the fighting in dara province jordan wants those displaced people to go back home they need to feel safe and secure that they can go back home and again the jordanians will expect and hope that the russian police military police patrolling along the border will allay any fears that those displaced people might have. somali security services are now back in control of the interior ministry compound after two bomb blasts and a gun battle a car bomb exploded outside the building in the heart of the capital mogadishu before gunman from inside five people are reported to have been killed in the attack journalist he joins us live now from mogadishu to hear just take us through what happened here. and my trip around a little touchy you have been touchy in local trying to look at who should. the

suicide. and eating that to see to the kampala a need brewing tell for just about a minute later. gunmen from our shabab gain entry into the compound as soon as they get into the compound and exploded outside the compound after that p gunman for much about. the mission and the compulsion trying to me i said to one. of the security forces a mediately somebody has been within one hour and they were able to. get into. a phone with no it didn't sit by on that and. on the streets much right now and how much of a degree of coordination was there in this because we have some reports saying that the suicide boma looked like he was a member of the military services that. did suicide

bomber was pristine a military city and it could be a. security service identification card that's why he was able to be at the compound so. how much of a target was this interior ministry building was it was it an easy hate for them to get to. the an easy target simply because the media the last bombings they tried to i mean if you book a beloved suicide bombing that i think an entity that was a month ago did you get entry into the ministry of interior and that was in secret the michigan cheat it's located just one minute from that main parliament building on the next building in the midst of internal security minutes from the presidential palace on these heavily guarded that's why they had to be easier than tactic compound ok it will leave it there he is reporting live for us from a position many thanks. more than one point six million people have been ordered to

get out of their homes in western japan after what officials are describing as historic rainfall there's already been serious flooding and mudslides at least thirty eight people are dead and dozens more are missing with the worst flooding recorded from the city of kyoto to the southern tip of japan has shelob alice. across half a nation a sea of muddy water flooding has rich japan into with central and southern regions largely submerged. the death toll has steadily climbed an elderly man was swept into a swollen river in harris shima homes have collapsed and landslides have buried at least ten people east to west from kioto south dozens of people are missing whenever i know i don't have any. i offer my deepest condolences to the victims and my sympathies to all people who have been affected. in central and southern regions at one point six million people have been handed evacuation orders another three

million have been advised to leave the heavy rain is forecast into monday and. heavy rain will continue in the area from western to eastern japan and it will be historic during generate fall which could be the heaviest rain ever recorded nearly fifty thousand police firefighters and civil defense personnel have been deployed kyoto's riverside pramod not a major tourist spot was shot when the comma river burst its banks roads and bridges a shut for hundreds of kilometers warnings have been issued for landslide prone areas this rainfall is hitting basically everywhere at once so there's no it's difficult for the emergency services to prioritize where they should go first because there's so many things happening all at once and obviously if a road is washed out or bridges destroyed even if you have a nice fire engine or ambulance you can't get to some. the places that you need to

go to and responders have experienced rural areas of japan struggle with flooding at this time every year but this year there were special circumstances typhoon proper and into the sea of japan on choose day high winds taunting japan southern islands before it moved north dropping unprecedented rainfall the typhoon has passed a move that means little to those navigating its rest shallop ballasts al-jazeera north korea says talks between us officials and the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o have been regrettable pyongyang also accused washington of unilateral demands over its denuclearization before leaving pyongyang mr pompei o said there had been progress on setting up a timeline on north korean denuclearization pompei or described his talks there as being quote very productive we made progress on almost all of the central issues some places a great deal of progress other places there's still more work to be done we talked

about what the north koreans are continuing to do and how it is the case we can get our arms around achieving what chairman kim and president from both agreed to which was the complete denuclearization of north korea there is no no one walked away from that there still it would committee chairman kim is documented. well clearly mixed messages coming out of both sides of those ongoing negotiations washington saying one thing pyongyang apparently saying another thing we will have a live update for you in just a couple of minutes with our correspondent in seoul stay with us for that if you can now china says it will allow more foreign products into the country as it seeks to build closer trade ties with europe in the wake of what increasingly looks like a trade war with the united states' premier league. told central and eastern european leaders summit in bulgaria that overall import tariffs to the chinese market would be lowered mr lee's visit comes after u.s. tariffs on thirty four billion dollars worth of chinese goods came into effect beijing has imposed retaliatory measures on washington right now from beijing. in

spite of their increased spending power chinese consumers are not going to like paying more for their favorite american brands just as the stores selling those things will not be happy marking up the prices sales are likely to be affected the alternative of course is buying the same products from other parts of the world just as their government seems to be forging deeper trade relationships with anyone and everyone other than the united states premier league chang has been in bold guerrier meeting with the leaders of central and eastern europe meanwhile it's been announced that the president xi jinping will in the coming week address the china arabic forum in the same week that beijing hosts the china e.u. summit they really need to improve their communication with especially the e.u. and china summit is now coming up and we should expect progress on

a new trade system being announced from that summit all the editorials in pro-government media have not surprisingly given their full support to china's position in this developing trade war with the nationalistic mouthpiece global times even quoting from chinese philosophy that crisis creates opportunity making the point that just as the united states seems to be putting up the shutters and becoming more protectionist china should seize the moment and throw open its doors to the world. the head of the team trying to rescue the young footballers from the thai cave systems where the conditions are not perfect but there's no word yet on when any attempt will be made to bring them out and heavy rain is said to be coming scott highly is in chiang rai. coming from hundreds of meters deep within this mountain handwritten notes from the trip thirteen were delivered to the eager and

worried parents outside the town long cave it was the first direct contact they've had since the boys went missing one read i love you mom i love you dad and he placed an order for his first meal when he gets out barbecued pork a seal diver added a note don't worry everyone is strong another note came from the twenty five year old football coach who took them into the cave he apologized to the parents and said they were being well taken care of the parents then wrote notes of their own also hand delivered the nearly five kilometers into the cave. twelve year old proper out son is a novice mark at a temple just next to the football pitch where the boys were two weeks ago just before they went into the cave the temple is believed to be a guardians of the cave it's currently also acting as a base for some soldiers working on the rescue effort so i looked on right now i want them to be patient and i want them out as soon as they can the head of the

rescue operation says that the challenges they're facing are unprecedented and some of the most experience and best rescuers in the world are involved concerns are growing about oxygen levels in the sections of the cave not under water and not just for the area where the boys in the coach are also where rescuers are staging equipment and working from now on only essential stuff will be in the cave he called every risk you dive the reaches the limit and the third chamber i cannot go further than that such a risk you mission has never happened before on this planet it requires both an expert knowledge and skill maybe. he went on to say that more than one hundred locations above the cave have been drilled looking for an alternate escape route as the rescue leaders plot the safest way to get the boys out the more than one thousand on hand to help with that plan is launched grab as much rest as they can it's got hotter al-jazeera chiang rai. plenty more still to come here on the news hour for you including these stories colombians demanding action to stop violence

despite the peace deal with the fock rebels. well number one simona halep avoid the slide of the top seeds at wimbledon. this one person is dead after protests in haiti turned violent a steep increase in fuel prices has angered people who say they're already dealing with poverty catch a live has a story. the outrage was immediate fires set roads blocked protesters say they can't afford haiti's new fuel prices with chaos out on the street at the capital port of ponce several people decided to spend the night at work many businesses close their doors this is that your backyard when looked at by wife is going to deliver a baby she needs a syrian but every hospital we go to that we can't find a doctor because of the protests i don't know what to do the government announced

an increase of up to fifty percent for diesel gasoline and kerrison but the hike a leader of diesel will now cost four dollars nearly five dollars for regular gas in a country were about eighty percent of workers earn less than two dollars a day the news wasn't received well you know in movies development no we're speaking up against the president he hasn't delivered on the promises he made during his campaign from food to job creation that we haven't seen anything since he came into power while happily it was a not so now president of an elmo ease took office last year promising to improve the economy the government says that this move is part of that process. in february haiti's government agreed to reduce fuel subsidies in exchange for aid from the international monetary fund that. protesters say they are tired of empty. thomas they fear more prices will go up while their wages stay the same.

al-jazeera thousands of people in cities across colombia are demanding an end to a wave of activist killings which is threatening a peace deal colombian officials say more than three hundred human rights defenders have been killed since twenty sixteen that's the year the peace agreement was signed between the colombian government and the fog rebels human rights groups blamed the violence on fatah dissidents who didn't back the deal alessandra m.p.'s he reports now from a vigil in the capital city. some of us are holding hands. and that's in fifty pounds and villages across the country to bring attention to the continued murder of a human rights defenders and social and community leaders the violence against human rights of friends there's a spike since i haven't. read back and see how. these protesters are asking for an end to the killings and also and hands to what they see as an indifference on the part of the many columbian said and they're asking

the government to do more to defend them and also recognize what they see as the systematic nature of these killings and this impact those eboli go. it's a symbolic act to reject the genocide against social leaders and the political opposition we want to tell the world that colombia human rights are still not respected any money but the government needs to be made force for twenty four killed just last month can't be ignored we can't be going backwards after what we achieved twenty pence. in past days that united nations here sleepy rejected and condemned the killings also asking the colombian government for but for the people here the government so far has been able or unwilling to do enough to save the life of these people there remind many colombians of the darker days of the country. these internal conflict the turkish court has jail journalists it says are linked to the july twenty sixth failed coup thirty journalists and executives from the

newspaper were arrested in september of twenty sixteen but all denied any involvement the sentences range from eight to almost eleven years six hundred newly elected m.p.'s in turkey will take the oath of office later today just last month the president wretch uptight burdwan was reelected with more than fifty two percent of the vote his governing party won two hundred ninety five seats in parliament falling short of the three hundred one required for majority in the parliament which is made up by forming an alliance with the nationalists action party which won forty nine seats the opposition nation alliance coalition got one hundred eighty nine the kurdish people's democratic party won sixty seven but the role of parliament has been put to question by president wants new executive powers which allow him to appoint and remove ministers judges and civil servants without parliamentary approval sinan all gun is chairman of the center for economic and

foreign policy studies at the think tank in turkey is also formally a turkish diplomat earlier i spoke to him on skype i asked him first about the real power that the new m.p.'s will have. compared to the previous constitutional order which was a parliamentary democracy the role of parliament is indeed greatly diminished however it still has a role in terms of the the body that will legislate but you know where it is going to be a core legislative issue and not the unique legislative given that the president will also have powers to almost legislate by way of presidential decrees so in that sense the role will be will be greatly diminished for the new part i'm usually in any parliamentary system around the world where the go to destination is democracy there is a system of checks and balances in place in play all the time do they have that at

their disposal well the concern with this new constitutional setup is indeed that it is going to lead to a weakened checks and balances already in turkey the constitutional checks and balances was relatively weak compared to more liberal democracies around the world but now the concern is indeed that even the remaining checks and balances will be weakened and that's something that the new constitutional order must obviously address and that there is going to be definitely a role for the political players in parliament to be able to to address this this shortcoming if your country is now entering a period of i guess karma politics what's the direction of travel in your mind you think for most of the new legislation that we may see coming in the coming months perhaps years i mean does it come from the m.p.'s from the bottom upwards or does

it come from the president downwards and they have to simply rubber stamp whatever he wants to do. well the expectation now with this is. the centralization of power that is a key component of this new system is that the presidency will also be in a great deal in responsible for driving the political agenda of the country including a number of different and they just slipped of efforts either by way of a presidential decrease or even if it has to go to parliament then then the president will seek the support of parliament in order to legislate his own party as you have stated a few minutes ago has not fallen short of a parliamentary majority and therefore. president are going will need to rely on

the support of its partner doing the elections which is the ultra nationalist m.h.d. and with their support they will be able to get the majority in parliament in order to do legislation. in member states and u.k. m.p.'s are spending the weekend digesting what the british prime minister has secured on the bricks of proposals bloc in meeting of a cabinet yesterday to resume sesa ministers have agreed on what they want from the european union on trade after britain leaves she's seen as having to resolve damaging infighting as the u.k. heads for the exit door his neat box. the entire cabinet arrived one by one by car at to reason may's official residence sixty kilometers outside london at the start of the talks going in the government was split between those largely on the right of the conservative party demanding a so-called hard break said and those of the prime minister looking for

a softer divorce deal with the e.u. to prevent unwanted leaks ministers were told to hand over their smartphones and watches some ten hours later the conclave dispersed and the prime minister emerged an agreement reached cabinet has agreed our collective position on the future. and r.p.'s proposal will create a new free trade area which establishes a common. industrial goods and i cultural projects this will maintain high standards but we will ensure that no changes can take place without the approval of parliament at the core of friday's agreement is the establishment of a free trade area put goods avoiding the beeper return to customs checks on the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland that would involve the u.k. an e.u. sharing rules on all goods including industrial and agricultural goods but the u.k. service sector would be granted regulate free flexibility the u.k.

will have the power to set tariffs on goods entering the country giving it the ability to strike new international trade deals it's taken two years to reach this point a collective position on how best to move forward with trade talks with the e.u. but it is of course only the first hurdle this proposal will form the backbone of a pre legal document a white paper that may face amendments and parliament before eventually being put before the e.u. which can accept or reject it. the e's chief negotiator michel barnier reacted cautiously to the plan he repeated comments he made earlier in the day about the need for workable solutions we are i am ready to adapt our offer should you give her a lying challenge i mean short we need to quickly realistic and workable solution and obviously we look forward to do you create a white paper the opposition labor party's breck's it secretary said he doubted the

conservative government's deal would survive further scrutiny from m.p.'s from all parties demanding a clean hard grex that break from the e.u. three teresa mayes plan will nevertheless be presented to parliament next week and have barker al-jazeera westminster john atlas is the deputy director of the group british influence which champions a strong u.k. closely and constructively engaging with the e.u. on the way the world he joins us from london jonathan this welcome back to the news hour how will this go down with the other twenty seven e.u. states and crucially british m.p.'s when they start digesting it on monday. well i think there are two different on the back to and the i think very poorly and the. there are fundamentally still the red line we. saw the run the freedom tower. that are. on the radio

not me. and not me to have some kind of. the red light. sockets out the window secondly they still want and really the people and that's the most the. great. thing the market the now the. really. the what is not really. equal to the e.u. at the moment was not on the front or the freedom. brand we suddenly remained. firm and we were welcoming the breadth of. very many and some stuff across the it well brought down that we operate on. a series i'm a go between the devil in the deep blue sea and as much as if you look at the wording of what they put out they do nothing they never talk about customs union on the one hand and on the other hand tech critics are saying look if you take ninety

percent of the economy of the u.k. and tie it up inside what we could label as existing e.u. legislation what's the point in having brics it if it's actually e.u. membership like but it's labeled as being something else. although i knew that the membership light beam mc without the benefit of it remembers it without anything to say and how those rules are made integration with one by timing all the integration and the a parliament would decide not to mention the changes that we've had about market access to. this is the worst of both worlds remains and we were very uncouth for the trade deals with the most part when there is well if you need the e.u. . the lot with radios to save us which depends on reducing our standards for example to changing them we can't do that because he is now proposing the alliance. the are not there for rail be in love with. michel

barnier the e.u.'s chief pranks a negotiator he's basically saying look i'm looking forward to seeing the white paper at some point in its first incarnation during the course of this coming political week inside the house of commons will he between now and he's talking about july the sixteenth for a make or break discussion will he now between then and today start pushing for an even lighter version of brecht's it like.