it comes not just from above. the moderate speed of thirty kilometers an hour a tree branch can become like a machete. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm adrian for the good this is the new life from coming up in the next sixty minutes. on historic visit eritrea as president is in ethiopia days after the today has announced an end to a long running solicits. a chilling account of police of violence in nicaragua hundreds of been killed in

months of anti-government protests. mass demonstrations planned for donald trump's visit to scotland while back at home there are calls for him to cancel next week's meeting with russia's president. with all the sports while rafael nadal and novak djokovic to resume their final shortly after it was halted by curfew at wimbledon blockbuster matter with held up by a radical break in math and any fight. eritrea's president of where he is making an historic visit to neighboring ethiopia it's the latest step towards reconciliation and peace between the longtime rivals last weekend leaders signed a pact to restore diplomatic and trade ties ending a twenty year military standoff al-jazeera is katherine sawyer reports. these up.

tim is in for a change in the horn of africa rapid progress is being made after a few o.p.'s prime minister a big mohammed and expectedly made peace with their retreat and president eisenhower's up there waking. was given a humorous welcome when he visited the capital asmara last sunday thousands of their retreat and lined the streets flags from side by side. these were once bitter rivals whose three year war from one thousand nine hundred eight to two thousand led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people i both countries have since been in a state of what's described as no war but no peace during their summit in asmara the leaders agreed to normalize relations by fast reopening embassies restoring flights allowing direct phone calls and easing economic ties now president up there where his visit to ethiopia is cementing the throwing of frosty relations the sudden change to restore ties is surprising observers and is expected to have far

reaching consequences for millions of their retreat and ethiopians who share close cultural and linguistic ties but who've been separated for many years. catherine joins us now live from nairobi in neighboring kenya katherine what are you hearing about the mood in ethiopia how people are reacting to this. edge and you just needed to see the number of people this morning who showed up in the capito. about to welcome president up there working on many people at the airport many more lined the streets cheering on. the two leaders the convoy headed to the presidential palace where they are having lunch the president is also expected on sunday to open an embassy in. address a public forum so

a lot of the field peons very happy to see this development saying that they hope this is the beginning of what is going to be a prosperous friendship it was unthinkable just a few months ago and for us to even imagine a president out there working on a field while he has not been to the country in about twenty twenty years or so was unthinkable as well for a retreat and to see an ethiopian prime minister in his mara the capital of a reaches a lot of people hoping that this things are going to this situation is going to progress even father saying that they hope that their leaders will keep this momentum and this commitment to choose obviously this is highly significant moment for the people of both of those two countries eritrea and ethiopia what about the significance though for the wider region you're in may bring kenya what's the reaction there. what hugely significant presidents who are

looking at for example a while ago a couple of weeks back actually did put out a statement congratulating the two leaders for this step it's a huge significance for stability in the real. this is a region that has several countries in conflict and the fact that one situation that has been resolved or is being resolved amicably is just good progress for stability good progress for security in the country these two countries as well have been for years heavily militarized partly because of the mistrust they haue for one another they've been accusing each other of sponsoring militias to destabilize one another so the fact that you know these tensions are now distillate said people are able to trade freely it's a twenty year war really that separated for pot families and communities that share the same language share the same culture so the fact that now there is to interact

freely without fear is just good news and good news as you mention for thousands and millions of retrained and be fewer people but also good news in the regional context for the when it comes especially to security matters eritrea's president is in ethiopia today what are we expecting of the diplomacy what's going to happen today. well today right now they're having their having lunch at the presidential palace he was received by prime minister b. as you mentioned last sunday when the prime minister was in a. declared the end of war and they you know talked about normalizing relations so we expect this visit to just cement this knowing of relations we are told this is not quite confirmed but we are told that the president might be heading to a place called a watch so later today as well

a watch was in the south of the country one of the first as growing cities in ethiopia an industrial city as well on sunday we are told that the president is going to be opening the the embassy. an embassy there as well as addressing a public forum so people are watching all these developments very closely and the same as i mentioned is just cementing what has progressed very quickly since. they reached out to eritrea castro many thanks they don't exist catherine sawyer there in nairobi met brighton is chairman. a political think tank covering the horn of africa he joins us now live via skype from mombasa kenya matt good to have you with us so the deal is done but all of the hard work lies in the future doesn't it one of the challenges the main challenges that lie ahead. i think there are three main categories of challenges that the parties face after this initial sort of

honeymoon period and the first of enthusiasm for the agreement which which is well justified but the first set of challenges relates to the actual implementation of the peace agreement and these include the transfer of territories and of populations in both directions across the border they have to do with the normalization of relations including movement of people and of trade which involves questions of. currency exchange and also the the status of eritreans who fled their country and may not be properly documented a second category of challenges has to do with the impact of this agreement on the domestic politics of both countries and although there is massive support and unified backing on both sides for the peace deal. once this deal is.

moving forward then both governments face a range of very complicated domestic issues they're both they have histories of being autocratic regimes there have been recent demands ongoing demands for the opening of political space which both leaders are going to have to confront and then thirdly there are the geopolitics of the region which are complicated enough when we speak about the horn of africa and the ethiopian eritrean proxy conflicts around the region but even more so when the spillover from the rivalries between the gulf states are taken into consideration and their relationships with the various governments of the region and this implies a reconfiguration of all of those those dimensions. the specific and the implications for eritrea specifically which i suppose you could argue is the is the less open of the two countries. well every trip faces of the potential

for enormous change it has been ruled by the same leader in the same party since independence in one thousand nine hundred three and the ruling party suspended the constitution and has kept it suspended on the grounds that eritrea was in an existential struggle with ethiopia which may now be at an end and so demands for the opening of political space at the constitution. commits to a multi-party electoral system the. domestic or the indefinite national service to wage the vast majority of eritrean youths are exposed people entered national service the army and also some types of civilian service not knowing if and when they will ever be released this has caused

a massive and sustained exodus of eritreans from their country their per capita the number one group of of migrants to europe from the horn of africa and so what is now going to happen to national service what will happen if eritrea and you'd start returning to their countries and what does this mean for the opening of the political system. i would add that the party eritrea has been ruled by the people's front for democracy and justice very much by a small clique of leaders very close to the president for the last two decades and now we see already that ministers and other government officials are being brought into the peace process so even at the very top i think we expect to see a broadening of political space to include leaders who have been marginalized or at nominal titles the past within the eritrean and jim ok met good to talk to you many

thanks indeed that's right now very much in mombasa attackers in somalia detonated two car bombs near the presidential palace in the capital mogadishu witnesses say they heard gunfire blasts and saw a large plume of smoke rising in the area police say the devices were detonated after a gunfight between police and met it comes just after a week attack on the interior ministry compound in the city killed at least nine people journalist is on the line now from mogadishu can tell us more what happened today take us through through what you know of what happened well i know can you hear me it's a three and in the studio tell us tell us what you know about what happened today. well i think we've all spoke the light it's always difficult to get communications

reliable communications in and out of mogadishu or try going to come back to italy what was meant to be three days of peaceful protests in the correct what has turned into a bloody scene each with pro-government paramilitaries surrounding student activists in the capital some of the students remain trapped in a university church where they've been live streaming their ordeal many are such as reports from what i was. i don't know how much students behind barricades at me get i was national university. unarmed and terrified. this student leaves a recorded message from her mother. because it was on this day of national strike they were now to defend the country but if our where and i mean and now they think they're going to die. just a few hours before government supporters followed the data in a caravan commemorating a day in the sun these devolution thirty nine years ago that helped topple dictator

anastasio from us and it will all take us spoke about peace. it took so much for most of nicaragua to find reconciliation and now there's a group of nicaraguans who don't accept it and that's because inside of them they carry the poison of hatred. are they the supporters say he's done a lot for he got out. he has given most poor nicaraguans a guarantee for their rights to food education entertainment and freedom of expression. but is the caravan left the city of the site uniformed police armed with rifles an r.p.g. opened fire in the neighborhood of money leaving two people dead. more than two hundred fifty people have died in almost three months of civil unrest pension reform protests. turned into opposition calls for us for sick nation. but on friday thousands of new guy once showed the president their support his cabinet to

be answered but there was no strike x. our government supporters at the foundation don't smash it there straight into politics crisis off the main highway the capital menow and most of the country remained mostly shut down streets empty gas stations banks shopping malls most businesses closed. but at the immigration offices a queue of people many feeling for their safety. is getting passports for her two sons get home until they could be kidnapped just because these students and i want to protect them. three months of bloody protests and limited science with civilians dying in the crossfire the one hundred twenty people who remain disappeared and hundreds wounded among them some of the students trapped under the gun they say of police and paramilitary but in asuncion.

this is that he's off about zero still to come on the program calm restored to the streets of haiti but the political unrest in the country continues i will tell you why an attempt to save endangered rhinos in kenya ended in disaster. later in sport belgium looked to beat england the game to end the world cup on. saturday marks the third anniversary of the iran nuclear deal the u.s. a sense withdrawn from it warning that it will reinstate full sanctions against iran in november but european leaders are trying to work with iran to save the landmark agreement as the reports. it was a moment many doubted would ever happen the signing of a nuclear deal with the rand. three years later its survival is very much in

question european powers are doing what they can to keep the deal live but the challenges may be too difficult to overcome the iran deal is defective at its core president donald trump denounced the u.s. withdrawal in may describing the deal as one sided under the agreement to rend limited its uranium stockpile and nuclear program sanctions were lifted allowing to her on to resume trading oil and gas on the international market. in germany britain france along with russia and china want to make a deal work without the u.s. but talks in vienna have let a little progress and they may all face american sanctions if they continue to do business with iran but it ran on the other hand once guarantees. for you both what we want from the countries who signed the agreement is a clear commitment that preserves the rights of iranians that this includes all

economic factors because the agreement is a nuclear political and economic deal at a nato meeting in brussels trumps in death confident that's never that iran would in the future return to the negotiating table and now they have a lot of problems on their economy is collapsing but i will tell you this at a certain point they're going to call me and they're going to say let's make a deal and we'll make a deal but they are they're feeling a lot of pain right now. trumps administration accuses to herat of what it calls destabilizing behavior in the middle east which is one reason why iran and more specifically its role in syria is expected to feature prominently during trump's upcoming summit with russian president vladimir putin iran has said the u.s. can't be trusted to keep its commitments for now to han is focusing on maintaining the core of the agreement and trying to limit the impact of looming sanctions. katia llopis is a young al-jazeera. colonise shot is a visiting fellow at the brookings doha center he joins us now live from skype. in

germany thanks for being with us under the threat of the u.s. sanctions in november what chance is there now that the european nations can keep this nuclear deal alive. because a lot of. announcing that they work with. iran. and it also. might be. coming. because what happens if european efforts fail. i mean it's very difficult to say. what the europeans. have to do basically lobby and walking together.

when it comes to sanctions on their companies the. european. but. if you're a. player on the trade and the car. that you're wrong. and you. work. from having it. just for a moment suppose that the european effort successful in europe keeps. the idea lives russia as you say continues to trade and buy iranian oil where does this leave the united states then isolated or is going to kick back. well.

it is not really clear on iran some say that clearly. stated that i think you know the trumpet a mistake. by them. as being. the lake that unilaterally be calling them the united states has a lot of our. us back and we act and not it really. has no weight. on doing that. but the other country not only european countries but not. importing iranian oil will be back. by.

the us is not really isolated because. good to talk to somebody thanks for being with us. u.s. president donald trump is expected to face more protests in scotland where he's on the third and final leg of his u.k. visit tens of thousands of people turned out in cities across the country on friday to voice their disapproval of trump he has no official engagement in scotland and he's expected to spend time playing golf at a resort but he status here in the baba joins us now live from. we say that he's expected to face more protests there in scotland in reality deem he's come anywhere near these protesters and they're not going to come anywhere near him all day. no you're right agents pretty much a similar picture to what happens it england president trump arrived at prestwick

airports not far from gaza go on friday evening and he had his straight for the gopher result he owns trump turnberry on the west coast of scotland he woke up there this morning and tweeted the following i've arrived in scotland and will be at trump turnberry for two days of meetings calls and hopefully some goals my primary form of exercise the weather is beautiful in this place is incredible well he may hold his team may have already caused a gaffe they tweeted earlier on that the president had left the u.k. for scotland that's apparently now been deleted now he may be enjoying himself here and it is of course the country. the birth country of his mother. and prime minister to resign me on friday did actually present him with a family history of his relatives in scotland there is there's very much if you talk to people around here there is a lot of animosity towards the u.s. president of course not everybody is opposed to him but there were sizable numbers

in gods go on friday evening and in about an hour from now here next to the scottish parliament a march will set off it's being called a scotland united against trump they'll be marching past the u.s. consulate here in the scottish capital on to a park called the meadows for a carnival of resistance with lots of events some of them a family themed things like throw the welly donald so it's all in the the the line of satire and humor trying to say that donald trump is not welcome in the u.k. that we speakers from most of the political parties here including the ruling s.n.p. the first minister nicola sturgeon has decided not to be his she's in glasgow leading the pride parade in a few hours from now but some of her party will be there and there have been strong editorials in a lot of the scottish newspapers opposing donald. it's policies on things like immigration those themes are going to be highlighted here as well as things like

the environment and women's rights the protests won't be as large here as they were in london but they should be quite colorful there are some protests is already near the turnberry goal for resort way he is but they're being kept at some distance they've been denied permission to fly that trump baby balloon that we saw in london but it's expected to make an appearance here in edinburgh sometime today and of the many thanks indeed nadine barber there live in edinburgh will james boys is associate professor of international political studies at richmond university joins us now live from london james one could perhaps imagine prime minister to resign may breathing a sigh of relief now that the the dust has begun to settle after trump's world wind visit what do you make of it yes no doubt about it i think that downing street will be very happy now that donald trump has has departed from the london region and he's now obviously still in the u.k. let's not forget in scotland. when you see the complete contradiction though

between what donald trump was saying when he first morning here compared to what he was saying with his press conference with theresa may though it's very difficult to quite get a grip about where donald trump stands on anything quite frankly attacking troops in maine the morning praising her in the afternoon suggesting that britain was basically much at the back of the queue wants more in a post deal and then contradicting that in the in the afternoon so it's very very contradictory certainly the streets of london last night were heaving with tens if not hundreds of thousands of people protesting against this presidential visit how much diplomatic damage though has he left in his wake. well he's been referred to as the chaos president and i think he certainly delivered upon of that when you consider the the bizarre habit he has of pulling facts and figures which are completely spurious off the top of his head and presenting

them as facts very makes my very very difficult because as soon as you try to enter into the world to diplomacy you know you want to talk in a concerted concrete manage dealing with absolute facts i don't trump seems to be making things up on the hoof as he goes along talk about contributing ninety percent of the costs of nato for example when the reality is closer to twenty so you know the the idea that he is coming here stirring things up both at a nato level and with regard to brics it is very very troubling i think they try to sort of smooth things over at the press or at checkers yesterday but i think that much of the headline is going to be about the chaos rather than the calm james after a weekend of golf then he heads for health. for his meeting with russia's president vladimir putin on monday trump predicted yesterday that that meeting would be easier than the meetings he's had with his allies this week he says putin is friends but his competitor well can we expect. well life got even more

interesting overnight don't forget just as dawn trunk was preparing to meet with her majesty the queen the department of justice handed down a series of indictments against a twelve i believe members of the g.r.u. that's russia's military unit effectively for hacking into the democratic national committee at the height of the presidential election in fact the very day after dark trump urged russians to do just that it's now turned out that it's believed that roger stone a very close confidant of president trump was on the receiving end of some of that information that makes life very very difficult going into this meeting these calls from washington before this meeting to be canceled on the basis that this infringement into american democracy has occurred it makes it very very difficult for donald trump to stand up and say well maybe russia did it maybe they didn't when every american intelligence community has said it and now the d.o.j. has identified the very individuals who they believe were responsible for how that

doesn't cast a shadow over this meeting anybody knows quite frankly it's really good to talk to you many thanks indeed. coming up on the meteorologist richard angwin turning on the heat and then. to baghdad people in iraq protest against high unemployment and poor services. back in pakistan straight to jail now as should be for terms to his homeland to fight his corruption conviction that in sport will tell you about the longest ever single semifinal match played in a grand slam that'll be in a row twenty two. i. mean the weather sponsored by. twenty eighteen is shaping up to be a quite remarkable year weather wise for those of you who are skeptical about the

concept of global warming and stay tuned and let me take you through what's been happening in the space of sixty seconds now we started off with the end of the antipodean summer december to february to look the warmest on record with temperatures pushing thirty nine degrees celsius we had a relatively quiet couple of months and then we get into april when we had an all time april records set in pakistan that's the warmest temperature anywhere in the globe in recorded history so we go from there up into europe and month of may i can even start to list of records there for some places records were broken which went back something like three hundred years ok so that's may june let's go back into the arabian peninsula where we have this quite remarkable overnight to minimum temperature minimum temperature of forty two point six degrees celsius recorded in oman meanwhile as we go back up into the u.k. we had record temperatures in many countries there from from scotland through

northern ireland down through republic of ireland and i have a lot small record so you better stay tuned because of another section coming up in the segment. the weather. catarrh airways. a nation where corruption is endemic now embroiled in a battle to hold the power to account. how is this radical transformation. i mean. i mean if you really shedding light on the romanians pressing for change and the unconventional methods to eliminate corruption remain people. on al-jazeera. the nature of news as it breaks although thousands of women have reported rape and other thankful atrocities in south sudan's war rats are going to say the figure is likely much higher with detailed coverage nearly fifty schools took part in the drive each one responsible

for the liking at different schools of quiets clothing from around the world sable for all it's still very new here but the players are very confident they won't be able to maybe even one day by all means but. it is good to have you with us adrian for that here in doha with the news from al-jazeera our top stories eritrea's president assad. is making a landmark visit to neighboring ethiopia it's the latest step towards reconciliation and peace between the longtime rivals last weekend the leaders signed a pact to normalize ties ending

a twenty year military standoff. several students remain trapped in the university in nicaragua's capital managua with pro-government forces surrounding the area they've been passing off protests calling for president daniel ortega to resign more than two hundred fifty people. been killed in the unrest and u.s. president donald trump is expected to face more protests in scotland where he's on the final leg of his u.k. visit tens of thousands of people turned out in cities across the country on friday to voice their disapproval donald trump will leave scotland for finland on sunday ahead of planned talks with russia's president vladimir putin his trip to helsinki comes as twelve russian hackers were indicted as part of the investigation into alleged interference in the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election chapter tansey reports from washington the deputy attorney general said the twelve alleged russian intelligence officers hacked into the clinton presidential campaign and disseminated stolen information the goal of the

conspirators was never an election in addition to the public addresses alleges state election boards were hacked and the details of five hundred thousand voters stolen among those subsequently in touch with what the d.o.j. says was an online persona created by the russians to help spread the information was someone in touch with the trump campaign that person according to the indictment didn't seem very impressed with the information provided and there's no evidence of the person knew they were speaking to alleged russian spies there's not a geisha in this indictment that any american citizen committed a crime there's no allegation that the conspiracy changed the phone can out or affected any election result. that was seized upon by the trumpet ministration would release a statement that said today's charges include no allegations of knowing involvement by anyone on the campaign and new allegations that the alleged hacking affected the election result this is consistent with what we have been saying all along earlier

in the day donald trump it said he would ask about the allegations and i don't think you'll have any gee i did it i did it you got me there will be a period mason here i don't think but you never know what happens right but i will absolutely firmly ask the question and the allegations are allegations possibly never to be proven the accused russians are highly unlikely to appear before a u.s. grand jury to defend themselves over some democrats say the summit should possibly be called off there should be no one on one meeting between this president and mr putin there needs to be other americans in the room secondly the president and his team are not willing to make the facts of this indictment a top priority of the meeting in helsinki and the summit should be cancelled but deputy attorney general suggested these indictments were to come as a surprise to all from as he took team with the queen rode rosenstein said briefed the president earlier this week before his trip to europe she had her chance the al-jazeera washington mexico's outgoing president is urging the u.s.

to quickly families separated the us mexico border immigration top the agenda at a meeting between enrique pena nieto and the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei oh he's leading a delegation that includes donald trump's son in law and white house senior adviser jared kirschner but peo let made later met with president elect andras lopez obrador iraq's government has held an emergency meeting after anti-government demonstrations spread to the capital baghdad protests began in the southern city of bastrop of a high unemployment and a lack of basic services prime minister hi al about he visited basser on friday mohammed above the sea has our report. it's nearly fifty degrees celsius in iraq's southern city of basra and people have been feeling the heat. the city's unstable electricity grid and dwindling infrastructure fuelled angry protests over the past week. they know more than a german general here. geez protests of the oppressed people of we are asking for

what is rightfully ours the government should provide clean water. electricity and basic infrastructure these basic needs is the responsibility of the prime minister and the company. demonstrated you burning tires blocking roads as they marched on government installations even attempting to storm a bus or oil facility to protest escalated after thirteen year old sad was killed when security forces opened fire on crowds. prime minister hyderabadi flew to busser and met with the city's governor as well as security officials to try and ease tensions bussau is iraq's richest oil province but despite the city's wealth and natural resources unemployment rates have skyrocketed and that's mainly due to most of the jobs in the oil industry being filled by foreign workers rising living costs contaminated water supplies and lack of basic services in the city aggravated

frustrations with the government. there are presented of grand ayatollah ali al sistani expressed his support for the demands of the shia majority city. all we can do is show our solidarity with these people in their righteous cause we feel their suffering we are concerned about their difficult living conditions and it's all due to the incompetence of former and current officials the prime minister has vowed to revive the economy which has been ravaged by years of conflict i bet he is keen to calm frustrations as a rock struggles to build a new government two months after parliamentary elections that have been marred by controversy amid the d.c. al-jazeera. hamas has fired more than a dozen rockets towards southern israel amid continuing tension along the gaza border israel says that its system intercepted several of the rockets they were fired shortly after israeli jets targeted sites along the gaza strip and last

leaders say the rockets were meant to deter israel from further action. at least one hundred twenty people have been killed in southwestern pakistan as a campaign rally just weeks before a general election the attacks happened on the same day that former prime minister nawaz sharif was arrested upon his arrival back in the country this is the moment the sharif of his daughter malia go to schools is off the runway by the country's military was when jordan reports. even before nala story arrived in lahore on a flight from london to face justice police were responding to two attacks on political rallies on friday in which more than one hundred who were killed and many more were injured one happened in mastan in southwestern balochistan province where islamic state says it killed a political candidate at around the other attack was at a rally in bonn news in the country's northwest the candidate there was not physically hurt but he was angry. they say there is

a threat to our current iranian i want to ask this television channel that if you have such an information you should tell us how do you get this information and where these people come from in the middle of the violence the former pakistani prime minister flew first class to law or where federal police were waiting to take him and his daughter mari him to a prison in roll pending an anti-corruption court convicted the sharifs on july seventh stealing money from the treasury to pay for a luxury lifestyle corruption first revealed in the release of the panama papers now us jury has said he will appeal his conviction and ten year prison term sharif has been banned from politics for lunch the judiciary is set on rooting out corruption in pakistani politics but neither fact may mean anything to pakistanis who want their government to work for them and are dying to make that happen. in jordan al jazeera. the twelve boys rescued from

a flooded cave in thailand will be discharged from hospital on thursday the health minister says the football isn't back coach are recovering well divers extract of them earlier this week after they've been trapped for more than a fortnight. anger over a botched attempt to raise fuel prices in haiti is now leading to a no confidence vote against the prime minister calm has been restored on the streets but that affair is of more violence if the prime minister refuses to step down a spokesperson for the president told on zero that he's ready to take action to relieve the crisis zeros gable is on the reports now from port au prince. lingering scars in a city amid deep political turmoil broken windows at a bank from rocks thrown from protesters the charred remains of a cell phone store set ablaze cold has been restored to the streets but the anger still burns and it's directed at prime minister jack. he is feeling pressure from all sides to step down. after his botched plan to raise fuel prices

caused widespread rioting and looting on saturday parliament will discuss the prime minister's future a no confidence vote could mean he's gone but so far he's been defiant haiti's president joe when you go yes there's also a dear pressure to intervene and on friday his spokesperson said the president is analyzing all his options to end the crisis. at this point yes president has a lot of respect for the prime minister but he's also talking to everybody and thinking about what he can do and the president is prepared to take any difficult decision and listen to all sectors in order to halt the violent street protests from a week ago the government temporarily suspended the rate increase on gasoline he were temporarily that rate increase through this country into political chaos we asked the government if they plan to re-impose it. right now it is not the time

to hike the gas price again we are focused on the political crisis the people have spoken we have listened. to have everyone back to work and back to normal. but it's uncertainty about what happens next that has an opposition making threats to take to the streets again and they're mad. in the morning what happened last week was a warning to the president there will be more in the coming weeks it could be a defining weekend for a country where signs of unrest are evident. everywhere gabriel is on. port au prince a senior chalet in priests has appeared in court on charges of sexually abusing children most common law is to late zero who's held senior positions in santiago is accused of raping seven minors he was arrested as part of an investigation involving fourteen other priests who investigators say may have participated in a network of abuse in march the vatican released

a report accusing the church in chile of covering up decades of abuse. an attempt to save black rhinos in kenya has ended in disaster eight of the critically endangered animals died after being moved to a national park the surviving rhinos are on the watch and further relocations have been suspended lower burden manley reports just two weeks after eleven black rhinos were moved to a new reserve in kenya three quarters of them have died. early investigations indicate they were poisoned by the high level of salt in the water in their new home we have been doing this for decades moving rhinos in order to manage the populations because they are all isolated you want to prevent any inbreeding but this was a new sanctuary in south east we used to have rhinos there they were kicked out and now we're bringing them back to that area so it's a very exciting fos ability for kenya but it's ended in tragedy this is actually

a national disaster kenya's tourism and wildlife minister has ordered the wildlife service to suspend the relocation of black rhinos while investigations continue. moving rhinos can be a risky process it involves putting endangered animals to sleep for the journey and the reviving them but the loss of so many in one go is unprecedented. in the past twelve years about one hundred fifty rhinos have been moved in this way but these deaths have doubled the mortality figures. the u.k. based charity save the rhinos estimates there are fewer than five thousand five hundred black rhinos in the walled all of them in africa. poaching is forcing wildlife parks to take such drastic measures nine writers were killed in kenya last year and three more shot dead in may and the horns removed kenya is leading the push for a total ban on ivory trading world wide in april president of hurrican ja to order

the walls largest stock of ivory and rhino horn to be destroyed. while rhino ivory fetches a high price preventing poaching remains a challenge. me al-jazeera. just ahead here all the news in sports offering put up the putting the controller see the group stages behind them control way show now make history in the first world cup final. fantasy xiii.

fresh perspectives. new possibilities. seem to be followed by middle of the public support debates and discussion when you see tough questions like this what comes to mind how do you respond to people how global could you see al jazeera is the winning programs take you on a journey around the globe. she's here.

yes it's time to support his so thank you very much adriana on just a few hours time england and belgium will meet in stampede this back as they pay for third place at the world cup belgium beat the english one nail during the group stages and both sides are now playing for pride how akane will look to secure the golden bullets award for the top score he has six goals of all that tournament and is soon clear belgium's that i'm going to tackle a win for belgium will give them their best ever result at the wall. i think every belgian fun. winning feeling at the end of the storm and so we are well we're going to give everything we have i know the england will be in the same mindset i think for football footballing nations to play seven games in the world cup is an achievement on as a successful story. we have high motivation to perform we have the chance to win

a medal. at the world cup which only one other english team has ever done. so there's a lot of motivation for us and of course belgium are facing us once already so we'd like to address that as well. as reading itself for sunday's that will cup final against france the hopes rest on star players like look at madrid who have brought their country to the threshold of sporting history despite controversy continued to quote the national game. reports from the equation capital zagreb they have always been plenty of talented young croatian footballers rising up through clubs like dinamo zagreb coach robert poole two nights remembers training luka moderates long before he became an international football star that motivates a key player in the final product can hardly contain his excitement.

it's hard to describe my emotions just like everyone in croatia i can't wait for the final to start it's going to be one of the great moments in our modern history luka motivate his talent despite him being made a refugee during the you could smell of war in the one nine hundred ninety s. and despite the fact that investment has never been a priority in preparation for. you would think that for a country with so many world class players croatia would have world class facilities but it doesn't even have a national stadium in fact this one built during the communist era and home to dinner grab is the next best thing and it hasn't had an upgrade in nearly twenty years riding a wave of public euphoria croatia's government has decided it will now build a national stadium. but within demick corruption in croatian football including

a scandal over transfer fees involving luka moderates and other players diehard fans believe a new stadium won't solve the problem the rulers of creation for the federation and the politicians. have made it extremely hard for croatia to compete. and the creation didn't make the world cup final because of them but in spite of them croatians may be willing to put those worries aside hoping that whatever the outcome on sunday the result will inspire the next generation and change croatian football for the better robin firstly walker al-jazeera zagreb on the front to haven't won a tournament for twenty years but expectations are high that the second youngest team in the time it can change that on sunday that's asked about reports from past . you're never too young to be a football fan and it doesn't get better than your team making it to the world cup

final piece children say they can't wait to see their team france play croatia back then know i'm going to get lots of flags i'm going to shout i'm going to go to the show as it is they are somewhere with screens to watch. across paris people are preparing for a final few had day to imagine when the tournament began. during the semifinal we were worried but honestly the only thing we're expecting this to mr wayne are super excited and crossing our fingers for the team. as the enough i love france that i'll be watching i'm not french so it's not about sports for me it's because i love the french business has been brisket this kiosk where anything sporting france's national colors has proved popular. many tourists are buying the french blags and hurt i'm amazed i thought it only be the french interested but many people from overseas are supporting french. with more than two hundred outdoor screens in

france security will be high it's here at the first of the eiffel tower one hundred thousand fans will gather to watch the final on that big screen right this whole area is being transformed into a huge fans are and if france weigh in thousands of fans will come here to celebrate on the show was a lazy day. when france last won the world cup in one thousand nine hundred ninety eight paris is most famous our view was transformed into a street party that seemed to last for days. the winning team became a symbol of multiculturalism so today's players were only children at the time star striker killem bapi wasn't even born but for the team the spirit of ninety eight lives on. france is a country of many colors and origins we all feel french were happy to wear this jersey i'm very happy to have grown up in france to have french culture even if i left to play abroad early in that way france is beautiful it's how we love it and

how we will always love it. whether or not france bring home the trophy many fans are already proud that the team of made it this far there's no doubt though that a fixture remains the ultimate goal natasha bottler paris. twenty twenty two organizers say they're preparing to host a thirty two team world cup but they could expand the time and if a study concludes it's possible south american countries are behind a push to make qatar a forty eight team event and the fifa president says he remains open to the idea and in richardson has been talking to cut us twenty two it to his assistant secretary general martin hotness. decided that it's a good idea to include forty eight teams in the world cup study from twenty twenty six so they believe that there is a merit in it come about have put the proposal forward for one reason or the other they must feel that it's beneficial for south american football confederation so

i'm not frustrated as much as i feel that we need to basically be careful and look at the feasibility of understand what the implications are before any decision is taken and we you know we were glad that he first taken the decision to wait until a physical to studies done but right now you're preparing for thirty two teams well can all our preparations since day one have been for thirty two team world cup and they continue to be for thirty two team world cup talking to the locals here they said the police have had a kind of an unusually liberal approach to sort of looking after the world cup fans they perhaps sort of let people drink on the streets congregate on the streets in a white that normally wouldn't happen. a similar policy taking place and cats aren't for us but i think when a country is hosting a huge event it's an unusual circumstance and you can't compare it to the usual day to day life in any given country as long as laws are. not broken as long as people are abiding to acceptable norms i think we won't have any issues

i think a lot of people change that perceptions about russia jihad perhaps preconceptions people have about cats are in the middle east will change when it comes to well well if there are people out there who have misconceptions i'm sure that when they visit qatar for the first time they'll change their their minds and. there's a lot of people that have visited the middle east so i know what the middle east is about for us it's important is that it's very intimate that football is celebrated cultural cultures are celebrated our similarities and our differences are our celebrated and that people just have a really good time and people learn something. south africa's kevin and beat american to. in the longest ever singles semifinal at wimbledon the americans and the match last think six hours and thirty six minutes before the thirty two year old the eyes of the twenty six to twenty four in the fifth set and soon becomes the first south african man to reach the ruble down final and ninety seven years now

who is also involved in what became known as an endless match an eleven hour ethic back in two thousand and ten has now called for the rules to be changed so that breaks are played in the deciding set at the time. all the eyes as were good after the match between ruff on the dot and novak djokovic was suspended with the earliest semifinal taken so long the fierce rivals were enabled to complete their match before a strict curfew came into effect. so we know williams will need to wait for that match to finish it before tempted to reclaim the wimbledon crown that six year old american will be going for a record equalling twenty four grand slam titles just ten months after a complicated tall birth she'll face a tough challenge though from germany's angelic. that's it for me back to adrian but it's next it's a target to update your workplace top stories just about that i'll see you again.

it's like the wild west. the internet is the tool for democracy. in the echo chamber world of fake news in cyberspace the rules of the game have changed. out investigates disinclination and democracy part

too. well i think one of our biggest strengths is that we talk to normal everyday people we get them to tell their stories and doing that really reveals the truth people are still gathered outside these gates waiting for any information most of them don't know whether their loved ones are alive or dead or miami really is a place worth two worlds meet we can get to washington d.c. two hours we can get it on join us in the rest of central america about the same time but more importantly is where those two cultures north and south america beats us to teach you it's a very important place for all to do it's a big the promise of peace in the middle east and not. enough but a new dilemma after the death of the man at the center of the palestinian struggle . now more than forty years after to stablish mind how far as the p.l.o. come to achieving its hopes and dreams concluding the turbulent story of the struggle for palestinian homes p.l.o.

history of a revolution on al-jazeera. and historic visit eritrea as president and ethiopia just days after the two neighbors announce and ends a long running hostilities. along down jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. i'm going to go to our bit of a chilling account of police violence in nicaragua hundreds have been killed in the months of anti-government protests. mass demonstrations are planned for.