the theorists did lead to a lot of people see them as victories for me to improve they haven't been victories for anybody sexual itself continued a new series of head to head coming soon on al-jazeera. this is. a low i maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes. joy in thailand and around the world as divers rescue the last four school boys and their football coach from a flooded k. a life. after all you don't have. a blunt message from the e.u. as president trump flies in for what's expected to be a stormy nato summit. and free at last after eight years under house arrest china allows the widow of nobel peace prize winner new job oh to fly to

germany. i'm talking on a phantasm doha with the board and found fellow upright of france of beef in belgium to reach the final they fear the wild card in russia. it was the moment the world's been waiting for after seventeen days trapped deep inside a flooded cave system all twelve thai boys and their football coach have been rescued in just three days an elite team of divers has succeeded in navigating dangerous passages of flooded caves to bring them out to safety jamila and dugan has more from chan right. after their seventeen deep underground ordeal all twelve points and their coach saw daylight for the first time.

and a vast sea of international rescue effort that made headlines world white it began as a local search and ended after experts from men could she's a clue in to help oh god let me can tie. you today team thailand government officials and the private sector as well as the media members around the world mobile support we must do something that we've never expected we could do well first and that means. this search began on june the twenty third when the football team and their coach were reported missing after deal gone exploring in a cave. to renshaw rain flooded the cave system delaying the search for days. the first contact was made with the team more than a week after disappearing expert divers found them alive in darkness sheltering on

the dry ledge they were hungry but in stable condition the boys were given food and medicine for minor wounds getting them out was going to be complicated initial reports said it could take months and experts debated the best options. rescue worse pumped millions of liters of water out of the cave complex while mountaineers continue to look for a safer exit above the dangers were enormous a former tiny the seal diver died after running out of oxygen four days ago then on sunday the first success with the rescue of four boys and another four on monday then on tuesday afternoon confirmation that all twelve boys and their coach were safe. from fear to cautious optimism then to relief and celebration. all of them are no under medical supervision for

a week in this hospital here in chiang rai two of the children have contracted long infection and they are receiving medication while laboratory tests done and everybody is expected to last for several days at this point we don't know for sure whether they have been physically reunited with their families since they are still under quarantine. we were told though that their families some of the parents were able to see their children through glass windows but again the reunification is something that is everyone here that everyone here has been looking forward to and that is something that is expected to come in about a week or so. are jubilant scenes in france tonight as football fans celebrate their team getting through to the world cup final millions watched as the french side triumphed in the

semifinal against belgium with of go early in the second half france were champions back in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight and they're set to go against england or croatia in the final on sunday we have correspondents in paris and the belgian city of and well first let's go to zach natasha bottler who is in the french capital for us and so natasha france have a better place now in the final what does it mean for people there. well i can tell you the celebrations of overseas started you might not see anyone behind me but there were twenty thousand fans in this fan zone in the halls of paris a little earlier and as soon as that final whistle went they absolutely erupted right now though they've spilled into the streets all around the capital they're making their way up to the shells of these a the most famous avenue in paris and they are celebrating calls all peeping their horns people are waving flags sitting

on top of the calls and the police of course just a waving them alone front hadn't been in a world cup final since two thousand and six so this is particularly special now what the fans say they want of course is to try and win this tournament something that they haven't done since one thousand nine hundred eighty you know a lot of people did have a few i was to say for the belgian opponents because of course bogan is in a foreign country of france you know some people share the same language they share a border and many fans we spoke to tonight said that they felt quite story for that botha brothers but tonight is france's night yeah perhaps this match was one that tested some loyalties but nonetheless we're just looking at pictures of the many people who have streamed out into the night and it's just we can see the the scene below here it's a kind of a bug's i view but it's just a glove that some spreading across the city they are going to the show on sunday say what can we expect in the next week or so. and of course as the

countdown to the final now we're going to have that final on sunday we don't yet know who the opponents will be that will be decided in that match between croatia and england on wednesday for whoever it is the fans i spoke to this evening said that they really felt the france begets three because at the beginning of this game this young team that one of the youngest and woke up they would playing perhaps as well the some fans would hope but then in those final matches argentina europe where the most recent matches they really pulled out some of the stops and then tonight. right of course getting through from the semifinal into the final will say many fans told us it really is a dream come true the last time france won back in ninety ninety eight don't celebrate it for months on end does this feel good feeling the team was seen as this symbol of multiculturalism you know nobody's getting quite so carried away this time around but there is no doubt that excitement is running very high thank you very much with all the latest from paris. paul brennan was watching with fans

in the belgian says see all the pool there are still some people out last night. but i'm afraid the policies are over both literally and metaphorically for these belgian supporters the d.j. is finished i'll step aside and let you look out across a scene which two hours ago was full of expectation now the kind of well they're going to weary way home it's been a disappointing night for the belgian found they had high hopes for the team the golden generation they call them the song nothing talks about thirty years of her it's well known to the english supporters it's been over thirty years now since belgium managed to get to a world cup semifinal and they lost that one as well to nil against argentina the full short this is the third time now two thousand and fourteen world cup two thousand sixteen european championships now the two thousand and eighteen world cup again there is hope that maybe they have one more big championship in them some of

the people here believing that the golden generation can keep going for just a couple more years but it's only disappoint it's an eye for the belgian supporters who had so much expectation for that. i thank you very much and all the latest that from o'bannon you with the news hour live from london much more still ahead dozens of migrant children under the age of five still separated from their parents despite the u.s. government saying it will need to choose day deadline to woo nine thousand. two vice jazz from trees amaze conservative party become the latest to quit over the prime minister's breaks it struck. and then later in sport twenty three time grand slam champion serena williams to the semifinals at wimbledon and close to an eighth title. at least in pakistan say a prominent politician has been killed along with eleven all those in

a suicide bomb attack in the city of the shoah officials say the bomber targeted a political rally killing the leader of pakistan's awami national party harun bailout but i was jus so run in local elections later this month at least thirty five others were injured in cheese days blast a welcome all high to joins us now from pakistan's capital islamabad what's been the reaction that of this attack. but first of all let me update you. and him fourteen k. to many of them i had to be very he actually wounded therefore the did it or likely to go high had not what we had found out that it was a phone a meeting and. would in a very good natural sort of way. i gesture dr there was also a firework display as he got out of the wake of this suicide bomber said to have

guard didn't striking distance detonating his device he would badly wounded and died on the way to the hospital a cording to deport many more seriously wounded and emergency had been dictated i disregard happening. to the full bug just on general election it should also be to member dead harun bill or father but she did but it would also created by a suicide bomb back in twenty twitters. and so when there any given that there are elections taking place kemal was there any anticipation that something like this might happen and could that be more such attacks in the coming weeks and months. well bug just on his feet elevated if carmine dead of ok i didn't cut it the politicians didn't come out be more bold hyrule new daredevil i did race but because of the proved environment he had given an interview to

a division network in which he said that dive j.j. jenny was quite comfortable however the attack today showed that there is going to be identified either political party leaders are going to be equally gaffe or the ad dish could affect all it's going to get panning for many of the political parties particularly for the n.p. which at last a leader in this video for charlotte today thanks very much for the latest on that story from as along a bond kemal haida u.s. president donald trump says meeting says that meeting russia's vladimir putin might be the easiest part of history nation european told this week it's just arrived in brussels what's shaping up to be a contentious nato summit with america's traditional allies before leaving washington trump again accuse them of not spending enough on defense and he was given this blunt message from european council president donald tusk the america up

to shade your allies after all you don't have the money and europe spend more on your defense because everyone expects a little light that this well prepared as i quipped money's important about generally that was even more important diplomatic editor james bays has more on what we can expect from the summit. president trump arriving in brussels in eighteen months in office he's not hidden his disdain for international organizations in his sights in recent days the u.s. is most important military alliance he's been tweeting about it and he made these comments at a rally last week in nato when i'm going to tell nato you get is paying your bills the united states. thank you most year on his first trip to nato trump was far from diplomatic here he pushes past montenegro's

prime minister he denounced allies who did not but the nato target to spend at least two percent of the gross domestic product on defense twenty one out of the twenty nine nato members are still not over this threshold last week trump wrote blunt letters to some of his counterparts at this year's meeting watch carefully his interactions with canada's prime minister justin trudeau who he called very honest and week after last month's g. seven summit but his meeting with another leader could be even more difficult just listen to him again at last week's rally and i said you know. i can't guarantee. that we're protecting you and it means a lot more to you then protecting us because i don't know how much protection we get by protecting you the polish between angela merkel and president trump is

certainly at a very low ebb at this time it remains to be seen exactly what happens at the summit but i would suspect that chancellor merkel is going to challenge our donald trump on is assertions over defense spending she's very defensive over this issue she will point to a limited increases in german defense spending. leaders arrived here in brussels the nato secretary general has been making the case for stability yet diplomatically why the u.s. needs its twenty eight are allies nato is a force multiplier for united states our's have stood with you not to states on buckles free and battlefields from korea to afghanistan the pentagon has reportedly been reviewing u.s. troop numbers in germany in recent weeks the white house has since denied there will be reductions but some u.s. allies are worried it's almost seventy years since the alliance was formed the

treaty was signed in washington never has there been a u.s. president who sent such mixed messages about his commitment to it james pays zero brussels donald trump's government says that it's complying with a court deadline to reunite migrant toddlers with their families this is despite admitting that seventy five of one hundred two children under five who were separated from their parents are eligible for unions and of those only thirty eight are likely to be back with either their mother or their father by the end of the day a judge had imposed a deadline of choose day for the government to ensure that all of those children were back with their relatives speaking to reporters at the white house earlier the president pushed back against court rulings opposing his administration's migrant detention policies. over social help people not from your country illegally that's the solution don't come to our drug real wriggly come like other

people do come here legally. gregory chan is the director of the advocacy at the american immigration lawyers association and joins us now from washington can you start by explaining the obstacles and the challenges to a swift free union of these young children with their parents. well thank you have you for having me on the program today i think the most important point to emphasize here is that this crisis of three thousand children now who are separated from their parents is one that was really created by the trumpet ministration it has never been done on such a massive scale before of separating so many thousands of children from their parents and the fact is the administration is now being forced under court order from two judges to court orders that say that the immigration officials cannot hold these families indefinitely and it cannot separate these parents from their children and the administration was not prepared it had no procedure set in place

to try to make sure that these parents and families with their children could be reunified and now it needs to go through the process of screening and making sure that these parents are the legitimate caregivers of their children and that they're suitable that is a standard procedure but it's never been done on such a large scale of three thousand families and they will have to interview the children in the parents and make sure that there are proper steps taken but i suppose that's the point isn't it that now that the government is in this situation they have to be careful about it they have to identify the parents locate them and conduct background checks to make sure that they're protecting the children the kids are being handed over to the right people. that's right and one of the initial problems was that the government never intended to reunify these parents with their children and hadn't kept the adequate records to make sure that when they did the separation that they could reconnect the dots between who was the parent of

a particular child and now they're going through the screening process that you referenced and an important consideration to keep in mind here is which of these screening procedures the government is undertaking are really necessary illegitimate here and which ones of these procedures are really delayed tactics i'll give one example which is the d.n.a. testing that is now being asked of many of these families to make sure that there's a biological relationship between the parent and the child that should not be established as a requisite requirement in all these cases there are many other ways to determine whether or not a parent is the legitimate parent of a child or a legal guardian of a child who can be released with that that adult and so we want to make sure that the government does not engage in dili tactics because we know as the president just said a moment ago that he fundamentally does not want families asylum seekers to come to this country because he thinks asylum for example itself is

a loophole which runs completely contrary to u.s. law and our obligations internationally under treaty to provide asylum for those who are coming here fleeing persecution so now we know that a federal judge has rejected the prospect of any long term detention of migrant children so that's one thing what can you tell us about some of the conditions these very very young children have been under not just in terms of detention but also. reports of some of them being forced to attend court hearings how does how does that work. so first we need to distinguish what kind of attention were in when these families arrive and are separated in border stations managed by the customs and border protection agency they are placed in what are referred to as dog pounds put at us which are huge warehouses that are separated by chain link fences and children sleeping on floors on gnats with just

little space blankets to heat them conditions are really terrible they are then supposed to be released into the care of responsible adult that's the requirement under u.s. law but what is now happening is that many of these children are being sent to other kinds of facilities which have been used in the past to care for these children on a longer term basis until some kind of unification or long term plan can be set up but because there are so many children we know that the government is exploring other kinds of options tent cities for example that would be completely inappropriate and the long term basis for these children that's why these judges are demanding that the government set up a new procedures to reunify the children with the parents and to make sure these parents and children are released and that question of release is critical to emphasize here the government does not need to be detaining all of these parents we're talking about three thousand families here and as

a matter of law the government is supposed to release parents from detention unless there is some specific reason that the specific migrant might pose a security threat or not show up for court but unless the government can demonstrate that these parents should be released that they can be together with their children and not in government custody being paid for by american taxpayers by the way right thank you very much giving us some insight into the process and the delays gregory chen from the american immigration lawyers association. now to haiti people are cleaning up the streets of the capital after three days of violent protests of a fuel price hikes businesses were looted dozens of buildings burned in unrest this sort least for protesters killed it followed the government's announcement on friday that fuel prices would increase by up to fifty percent that order has now been canceled but people are demanding the immediate resignation of the president as you have been at y.c. . from the haitian capital port au prince. coal has been restored to the streets of

haiti but make no mistake about it this is still a country that is in deep political crisis and haitians are mad they're mad at this proposed fuel increase that was proposed by the government it would have been a thirty eight percent increase in gasoline forty seven percent increase in diesel fuel and an over fifty percent increase in kerosene kerosene would have been particularly devastating. an increase in the price of that particularly to poor people because they rely on kerosene to power their stove and also electricity for their homes these gasoline increases would have had a ripple effect through out the country a country where. hundreds of thousands of people make less than a dollar a day and that's why we saw these protests some of the most intense protests we've seen here in this country for many years the government says that these these rate

increases were necessary to fund projects such as a building of more than three thousand kilometers of roads throughout the country as well as other projects as well but right now there is still many haitians that are calling for both the president and prime minister to step down so far neither has given any indication they plan to do so soulsby hospital says the british man who was exposed to the deadly now the child nerve agent has regained consciousness officials say charlie riley has experienced a small but significant improvement and is now in a critical but stable condition the forty five year old was poisoned along with dawn stages who died on sunday the nerve agent used on the pad was the same type that the former russian spy service cripple and his daughter were targeted with in launch. well i've been more as a nation's hear from trees amazing conservative party over the prime minister's breaks it strategy to vice chair say they are now questioning his after breakfast

negotiated david davis on the foreign secretary boris johnson both resign for the same reason within twenty four hours of each other jonah hill reports trooping into downing street a brand new minister in charge of briggs it dominic robb and the brand new foreign minister jeremy hunt at a meeting of her revamped cabinet this was a display of to resume a's or thorough after an especially turbulent few days. but with further conservative party resignations on tuesday afternoon it's clear she's not on safe ground yet and in the current state of british politics living to fight another day can mean little more than just that at a press conference later the prime minister wasn't in the mood for answering difficult questions about the state of her government speaking alongside german chancellor angela merkel she offered only general comments about a smooth and orderly brix it on the issue of where we are in terms of the checkers agreement and the proposal that will be coming out in more detail later this week

with the white paper that absolutely keep faith with the british people give us the on what matters now is that the negotiating process moves forward and the fact that the u.k. will present a white paper represents a big step words of cautious optimism there from chancellor merkel for tourism a and her new breakthrough plan that in visitors keeping close trade ties with the e.u. negotiations kick off again in earnest next week but with just months to go before the u.k. formally exits the block it may well be that negotiators are just pleased they're finally is a plan recent days have seen two senior ministers resign in protest at the plan the pro breaks it figures say limits the u.k.'s ability to strike trade deals outside the e.u. and binds the u.k. to e.u. rules without having any say in them in his resignation letter former foreign minister boris johnson said that would make the u.k.

a colony the dream of brics it he said is dying to resume a meanwhile said she was looking forward to getting on with a busy week england in the semifinals of the world cup u.s. president donald trump on a u.k. visit. one hundred years since the birth of the royal air force the prime minister trying to give the impression of a leader not in crisis jonah whole al-jazeera london. well out royal air force anniversary provided summer spite for london is from all the political turmoil with an impressive display over the city it was the world's first independent force when it was set up as a separate entity from the army in the navy in one nine hundred eighteen just fifteen years after the first ever power flight queen elizabeth was among those admiring the planes from many areas of our history. all small still ahead for you this hour one day off to eritrea and ethiopia sign a peace deal when you look at the changes it's already bringing for people on both

sides of the border the cleanup begins in japan after a catastrophic flooding officials say more than one hundred fifty people have died and it's a sprint to the finish on the fourth stage of the tour de france tatyana will have that story and much more in the sport. welcome back there's not a great deal of change in the weather across europe searching for western heiresses dry and fine the big moment to the winds coming from the north london there twenty four degrees paris at twenty five but those temperatures on the rise again over the next few days and no sign of break down the fine weather for at least the next ten days central parts of europe looking pretty unsettled some heavy showers are likely here so the snare is generally dry and fine and then you see the temperatures coming up across the u.k.

through the low countries and into france as we head across the mediterranean so north africa we're looking at a fine conditions but a breeze coming off the meds so temperatures in cairo only thirty seven degrees and then through into service day not a great deal of change expected again jerry northerly winds just blowing on to the coast of north africa into central africa and we have some pretty heavy showers extending quite a long way nor snow and soon as you move through for mostly to thursday might see some showers developing across parts of sudan and certainly chad the chamonix or on the risk of seeing a few showers some heavy rain across parts of west africa and also the circulation given the risk of some dust could be quite poor visibility at times into south africa generally fine for cape town elsewhere across the region plenty of sunshine with highs of twenty three expected in durban. the i.m.f. said riyadh's breakeven oil price twenty eighteen is likely to be around eighty

eight dollars a barrel why is argentina again turning to the i.m.f. to help now we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. the sams in archaeology graduate from iraq he's also a part time going to pergamon museum which includes a reconstruction of the famous ishtar gate in babylon most of the people he's showing around came to germany as refugees this is just one of several billion museums taking part in the project called a meeting point and as well as bringing people together one of its aims is to emphasize the contribution of migrants right up to the present day to western culture. because i've been here for some time i can help them with lots of things that mrs ford to me the great thing is it's not just about museums about forming a new life here and part of life is culture.

welcome back a quick look at the top stories this hour all twelve boys and that football coach trapped inside a flooded k. system in thailand for seventeen days have been rescued and now recovering in hospital and are expected to be quarantined for a week. that oss seems of jubilance in france says football fans celebrate their team getting through to the world cup final winning against belgium with a go i mean in the second half i'll face either croatia or england on sunday. and u.s. president donald trump has arrived in brussels for what's shaping up to be a difficult nato summit he's admitted that meeting russia's vladimir putin might be the easiest part of his european tour this week. and other stories we're following

saudi arabia says who's the rebels have tried to attack the port city of jism near the border with yemen state media says saudi forces have intercepted a missile fired by the rebels who sees a launch dozens of missiles at saudi arabia in recent months in response to the saudi led operation to drive them out of yemen meanwhile at least forty six people in the yemeni push of a day to have died from cholera in just under a month u.n. spokesman farhan hucks says the fatalities occurred between june thirteenth and july seventh is said conditions in the west in yemen he says he'd been was sinning contributing to an increase in disease the world health organization says the conditions and what they had even before the escalation of the conflict has been some of the direst in yemen with a those registered the highest incidence of suspected cholera cases around forty percent of reported cases countrywide since the start of the epidemic in april two thousand and seventeen and diptheria two hundred nine suspected cases in addition

there have been two hundred fifty two suspected cases of measles. u.s. has criticized israel the only crossing point to get goods into gaza in response to palestinians don't bring in century kites across the border only humanitarian aid medical supplies and food being allowed in and lastly to say shutting the crossing is a crime against the palestinian people are a force it is that. the day after the israeli government decision and the effect was clear a substantial reduction in the traffic coming into gaza from the cargo crossing with israel lorries we saw were mainly carrying animal feed which along with medicine livestock fuel and food to shops the cost is humanitarian goods exempted from the closure but that means no rule materials for businesses like this textile firm in gaza city the closure also means no chance to export the finished product to the occupied west bank which accounts for forty percent of the business gaza's

economic decline has already seen production hard here in the last year staff cut by a third in the far harder for the must find a lot of this decision means it's more likely that i'll have to close my factory fifty to sixty workers will lose their jobs i won't be able to fulfill my orders from the west bank or be able to produce for the local market so the decision for us for the whole of the gaza strip is catastrophic. israel's prime minister announced the action as a response to the continuing use of kites and balloons carrying incendiary material which for months now have been flown from gaza into israeli territory thousands of hectares of israeli farmland and forests have been burned the un special coordinator on the middle east peace process on tuesday urged hamas to end the practice and called on israel to reverse the border closure saying humanitarian goods were no substitute for commerce and trade gaza's official unemployment rate already stands at well above forty percent its economy already suffering from

salary cuts imposed by the palestinian authority. as it too tries to pressurise hamas as long as the restrictions remain in place on goods coming through the israeli route the focus will shift to what's just over there the rafa crossing from egypt currently thirty or forty trucks mainly carrying construction goods come through that route each day the question is can egypt become an alternative supply route on a large scale. egypt has unusually kept the crossing open since mid may but experts say relying on egypt to replace what's being lost through the israeli crossing is unrealistic. that the rafa crossing can't be a substitute for kerem shalom because there are lots of goods that we import from the west bank we want to see integration between gaza and the west bank we would want rafa to be an additional crossing not a substitute but for that we need a fully integrated political agreement. earlier on tuesday

a boat carrying injured people attended to sail from gaza as with a similar attempt in may they were intercepted by the israeli navy at the same time as it imposed the new restrictions on the land crossing israel also ended its extension for garza's fishing waters reduced back from fourteen kilometers to turn after twelve years of blockade the squeeze on gaza's two million people is intensifying are a force that al-jazeera gaza. the un says south sudan's government forces have killed and raped hundreds of civilians in areas held by the opposition three military commanders are accused of burying the greatest responsibility in violence that broke out in unity state between april and may the u.n. human rights chief said what they did may amount to war crimes tens of thousands of people have been killed and millions displaced in south sudan's nearly five year civil war. well if european airline says de passenger flights to eritrea is capital

will resume next tuesday the first in twenty years the announcement came a day on. after the two countries signed an agreement declaring their state of war over u.n. secretary general antonio good terrorist has praised the peace deal and pledged u.n. support he also signaled that long term u.n. sanctions against eritrea might be lifted if the reasons that led to. the same choices. exist that is just depends on the specific legion of those ancient. or fine lines across the border of already been reconnected as a result of the peace deal allowing separated families to speak for the first time in twenty is eritrea was previously a province of ethiopia after a thirty year war for independence it seceded in one thousand nine hundred three bytes relations deteriorated and one thousand nine hundred eight to two thousand war between the two countries killed an estimated eighty thousand people and that war began ethiopia put more than seventy thousand citizens of eritrean origin on

buses and trucks to eritrea with papers marked expelled never to return is in these families were finally able to reconnect the turmoil in the region also prompted hundreds of thousands of young people to flee seeking safety and opportunities in europe or joining in the studio now is activist so lemmon hussain he is the chairperson of citizens for democratic rights farah trains thank you very much for coming in to speak to us so how has the restoration of this relationship between ethiopia and eritrea impacted the people. it's and segment situation you have seen in the congress but before you go head to the editor was actually an exabyte you are going to the u.n. resolution made it clear for the reason that you're here and me the provisions and it was not the province so which is the root cause for the city of independence that took place in in the unit randy here but to complete your question yes.

the destructive war that lawsuit to your does and course it over seventy or eighty thousand lives and millions of displaced people and continued in another form no war no peace to come to an end that's a big relief to both the people who the three and the ethiopian so i you somewhat surprised at how quickly things have changed you have speaking there about flights resuming phone lines being we connected what is this mean for people who've been separated for all these years for twenty years families that have been torn apart and have been able to communicate properly properly or or see each other. surprised by what's happened in probably you know about surprised by the speed with which it's been in years ever since if you're formally accepted to fully and unconditionally accept the algea this argument. the book the role in it was pretty expected that some sort of religion of peace between the countries

would come. but the speed is probably a bit surprised at this. when we're hearing from the un secretary general antonio terrace he is speaking about sanctions possibly being lifted on eritrea but nonetheless there are in you concerned about that if it would ease some of the pressure in terms of human rights concerns and violations of that what's happened now to the contrary what mr gutierrez confirmed through to swab and adults all that the sanctions would put in place is precisely because the put the issue was not the job so instead of the u.n. . putting pressure on the therapy who had suffered refused to implement the rule in chose to impose sanctions on on one party and. and that's the whole mission in fact. but as for the pressure on the government of israel we regard human rights

broadly that's what you mean i don't i don't think the lift in with the fifth even way to the contrary the prevailing of peace between the two countries would put a lot more pressure on the irritant government both internally and externally to implement the constitution to release the pretty prisoners fortune's and political prisoners and most importantly as well to make an end to the open ended nature of the national. military service an era where that has. been put in place since the end of the war initially it was a theme of this but after the war. government you literally made it an open ended and you see the floods of it if we are new in this there is in the us. or the well a great deal of challenges still ahead but thank you very much for shedding some light on this for us appreciate it simon has no you don't have the citizens for

democratic rights in eritrea. rescuers in southwestern japan are still searching for survivors after west flooding in decades fifty six people are still missing and at least a hundred fifty eight are now confirmed dead with thousands evacuated from their flooded homes from the city rob mcbride reports. soldiers and emergency crews go from house to house to make sure no one has been missed in the flood scale. hello they call out is there anyone there with dozens of people still unaccounted for the rescuers appeals are being repeated in affected communities throughout this part of japan. a couple of streets away hiroshi issues that he and his extended family have returned to see what they can salvage from what used to be their home like most of his neighbors they go about the task with a quiet stoicism. and like many japanese here they believe the storms have been

getting worse so i can have them on a mango even recently around here there's been more rain and the riverbank is just over there so i've been worried. the river defenses in this city are formidable but even they couldn't hold back the torrents of water all japanese cities have in place elaborate plans for dealing with natural disasters but these rains were so impressive dented led to a surge of water that it seems took the local governments as well as people here completely by surprise. once this cleanup is over city leaders will be asking how better to prepare for the next time. hiroshi issue sakhi isn't sure he wants to face a next time so we can watch taking less money my feeling is i won't live here because something like this might happen again. preparing for the future is never certain made all the harder by apparently worsening weather problems right al-jazeera the

city japan. the wife of a chinese dissident a nobel peace prize winner who died last year as a write in germany after being free from eight years of house arrest and usually flew from beijing to berlin via the finnish capital helsinki show received medical treatment in germany has been died while serving an eleven year jail sentence for inciting subversion adrian brown has more from beijing. said she was prepared to die under house arrest her family feared that was a real possibility as her depression and heart problems worse of the artist was never charged with any crime but spent the last eight years of virtual prisoner in her beijing home emerging only occasionally to talk to journalists and her lawyers she was married to lucia who in two thousand and ten became the first chinese person to win the nobel peace prize his award placed symbolically on an empty chair

his acceptance speech written just before his arrest. i firmly believe that china's political progress will not stop and i filled with optimism look forward to the advent of a future free china. died of liver cancer almost a year ago he'd been allowed to leave prison for emergency treatment but was banned from leaving china for medical care china's most famous dissident was serving an eleven year sentence for subversion. for now lucia will live in exile in germany which is where china's premier league chung was on monday so fair to assume news release was finalized during his talks with germany's chancellor but on tuesday a chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman denied this saying lou had traveled to germany in accordance with her we'll see whether it is related to the high level

diplomatic meetings going on at the moment i don't see any connection lou shell's release comes at a time when china is seeking to strengthen alliances with countries which like china oppose the trading policies of the united states next week a summit of chinese and leaders of the european union will be held here in beijing so it's possible that the decision to free lu is a good will gesture china's president xi jinping has presided over a three year long campaign against most forms of dissent what was permissible a decade ago can now land you in jail which is where many human rights lawyers political activists and journalists now languish adrian brown al-jazeera.

i know. about you. know some of the like. life. stuff. out. there. now. al jazeera. where every you.

know. a global appetite for fish is increasing at such a rate some experts predict that within fifty years there could be a total collapse of all the fisheries that we currently have a lie on. and even though roughly a third of the seafood we eat is farmed the majority of aquaculture takes place in land or in shallow coastal waters often polluting locally to systems with

herbicides and to both takes fish waste but i'm not. did not come to mexico's baja peninsula to meet a marine engineer who hopes to herald an environmentally friendly future for fish farming. it's. all right. well call the next state your. state. laws let's say you're the north. complex called san juan their costa. that's where the farm. after years of working as an environmental compliance officer at a shallow water fish farm in the usa stephen page had a crisis of conscience. back in two thousand and three i was working at a salmon farm but when i saw how much organic matter was on the bottom of the ocean and just piles rarity. i realized that that was not

a sustainable model either i was going to get out of aquaculture i was going to feel find out a more sustainable way to do it and to me the only way to do that was to go offshore deep water stronger currents and more and more spread out. there and eric now here is a thought i saw something the need to surface it is and looks like something out of a jules verne science fiction novel. being. submerged deep below the surface when an operation and then could well offshore these giant structures known as achoo poets can reach up to twenty meters in diameter. and has up to seventy thousand fish.

they're built to withstand storms and damage from predators like sharks and seals reducing the risk of fish escaping and upset in local ecosystems their spherical shape gives the illusion and the space. like most farms the livestock need to be fed but the benefit of this deep water operation is there any uneaten food and fish waste is dissipated by strong ocean currents.

seriously that. think us. what you create it's in total net net it's grown kids. is this the future first i think so yes this is really this is where it's going. the oceans are in real trouble. and the wild fish harvests are static they're not going to increase a lot of species have been fished out. we've got to learn how to farm deals. with. them. to find out more about i hope overfishing is affecting the paths we track down a local marine ecologist an activist bird to get him get there emma he works would see watch conservation n.g.o.s and wanted to show us the local fish market but.

on this i'm going to miss in a month and then all of us i'm speaking. with this guy you know yes i mean you ok when. i. was married to mine and you can't even people because why. it's a good fish good as some fortunate for them mentary me what you've invested in us on us. and even the best set of the fish and i. mean it i mean isn't. it scott that said kind of us me. this evening came out and it was. about six years ago a new much more devastating method of mass killing was introduced that has totally

stripped the reach between low paws and a reading of the larger reef fish not already caught in the nets this method utilizes look at divers working at night with spears of each divers are called pistolero. and simple who's quite an air compressor these pistol those can spend up to eight hours on the water at a time. not covered above. it in fact the escape. didn't get funding piano songs. but boy it must be star little. business well that is a bit hit all. in all the calmest is a bit. aussie. here but the dust up that almost all of us when you let. folks in the statement is all i must discover. it cannot see though

it was yours of what a better song i get to munich last year vehicle sales. he set out on. park and yet not yet another committee. is daniel. in total nailed it out on. one of the. legendary ocean explorer jacques cousteau once described the sea of cortez as the aquarium of the world. that way for since broken the marine life fishing boats and tourists who voted furnished leaving the palace feeling like an abandoned theme park. but with the end of an era comes the start of the next steve and his team hope that with their farming the ocean might offer

a lifeline for fishing communities and reef ecology facing a similar fate. would come then to try and find the hatchery that steve hopes one day will be producing a little bigger than. they will then feed those big apple boards with and that's really going to close the loop and hopefully make their operation will be sustainable. peace. by security. these warm water species grow a lot quicker and their activity around here not affected so much by water temperature and i think that's where a lot of the future an article has gone happens with his warm water marine species that we're experimenting with now this is basically a stud farm for the fish these are the these are the happiest fish in the palace right now yet. once abundant in the sea of cortez these in demick to tobruk and no

critically endangered geyser prices. so our unions produce commercially and eventually help with stalking harassment. once mature each of these brood stock can produce in excess of three million eggs. we need to have a deaf or production and the other half are in the trade off that isn't back in the wild. we've got to learn how to farm you. gotta learn how to do it in a way that that goes beyond sustainable i really think about restorative how can we restore the wild stocks in the ocean and human beings change from hunter gatherers to farmers five thousand years ago on land. that same transition is going to happen in charles' generations and in the ocean. that that's going to change fisheries for .

capturing a moment in time snapshots of all the lives of the stories. providing attempts into someone else's work out inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers everybody's going to know what we did the sacrifices that may. be so miss the members all over all. witness on

al-jazeera. for nine hundred forty six to nine hundred fifty eight the united states detonated dozens of atomic bombs in the marshall islands when the us was ready to clean up and leave at least nine hundred seventy s. picked the pit that had been left by one of the smaller atomic explosions and dumped a lot of cutrone and other radioactive waste into the pit the bottom of the dome permeable soil there was nowhere for her to line it and therefore the seawater is inside the dome when the stone was built there was no factoring in sea level rises caused by climate change now every day when the tide rolls out radioactive isotopes from underneath the door and roll out with it. really we're not talking just a marshall islands we're talking

a whole series of. joy in thailand and around the world as divers rescue the last four school boys and the football coach from a flooded k. o i'm i am there was in london you with al jazeera also coming up. thousands celebrates in the streets of paris off to france beat belgium to progress to the final of the wild caught. up to shake your head lice tough to.