and lawrence has the story. the palace of westminster is a sleepy place in august as the politicians are on holiday here during rush hour this was the scene as heavily armed police swooped on a car which had apparently been driven deliberately into the crash barriers surrounding the parliament the force of the collision clearly seemed to have crumpled the whole front of the small it's only occupant showing no resistance as officers calmly took him out and led him away the question is who is he and what was his motivation in my life and it was deliberate it wasn't it wasn't over you know for sure if he if it was a direct hit this video taken from on high some distance away shows the car seeming to drive normally before swerving violently across the road and then veering again through the security barriers and coming to a stop to police officers had to jump clear to avoid being hit. as he crossed lanes

an accelerated to point his car parliament the driver plowed through a group of cyclists at least one was injured though not seriously. by now the full security apparatus agree there were no weapons in the car at the ins and was soon treated as a terrorist related the driver's refusing to answer questions from the police and they didn't know anything about him a priority now is to formally establish the identity of the suspect and establish his motivation if we can. he is not currently cooperating with the morning more on it became clear there was no further threats though the government's full counterterrorism unit met to discuss what they didn't know about the man if the aim of this was to repeat last year's attack on westminster bridge that it was more or less a complete failure but if the point was to prove that it is still possible to hit an emblematic targets like the houses of parliament then clearly it succeeded space was of the same time not a major incident but something that the security services are taking very serious.

they indeed. of course through strong reasons for the security services to be worried last year a car attack on westminster killed six people including a police officer and injured fifty one this was isn't yet clear but it is at least a reminder the new security can protect everything lawrence lee al-jazeera london still to come here on al-jazeera flash flooding in the northern philippines forces fifteen thousand people from their homes plus head on will come descending that connection we visit the community radio station in paris helping refugees to tell their stories. how this what appears to be a wall of much cooler marching across europe i would have to say again but the

difference between the temps is ahead of it and behind it means if you do some very big sons jones more recently over italy but over the next twenty four hours or just slowly across the ages it further south into was greece throughout the balkans with the rain line she's not one for the north heading east to look towards moscow actually had it quite warm behind it dropping about ten degrees and scandinavia as heat wave is gone but we are fighting temperatures rising again in france in the british isles up to the high twenty's that started sort of sustainable we're back down to twenty the day after so it's fluctuation but these are the end of i think being the story flash flooding is certainly a potential in this part of europe over the next day or so i think nothing much will happen to the south a shower or two will probably just cliff the northern shores the tunisia otherwise is still quite warm not so much i have to say in robots a twenty four most of the chinese shore is about thirty thirty seven in cairo and still we're seeing showers a long way north flow time of year right up into the the desert lad but almost to

help up in northern parts of chad needs share and they're going to continue least the next day i saying. some drugs are tougher than others. but this is even tougher for the truck it's things you're a. truck driver. lawyer. to be if you drive it might break you. doesn't. make it. easier.

our lines out our top stories. at least twenty people have been killed on a highway bridge collapse in the italian city of genoa many others were injured when the bridge came down during heavy way sending vehicles plunging around ninety meters so the grand turkish president rage uptight bertillon has announced a boycott of american electronic products in retaliation for what he says is an economic attack on his country the turkish lira has fallen by more than forty five percent against the u.s. dollar this year. medical sources say thirteen civilians have been killed and twenty four others injured in a side a coalition air strike in yemen hyundai the province. now the largest and most comprehensive report into child sex abuse by catholic priests in the u.s. has been released in pennsylvania detailing seventy years of allegations of

assaults on minors well kristen salumi is live for us now in harrisburg pennsylvania hi there kristen what more can you tell us about the allegations in the report. well julie i just left a press conference in the state building behind me where the attorney general for the state of pennsylvania josh shapiro described a systematic cover up by church officials here in pennsylvania at the highest levels a cover up that he said went all the way to the vatican in some cases the allegations are really shocking this is an eight hundred plus page report it talks about three hundred priests who are accused of some form of abuse ranging from rape to improper touching. all kinds of things here the victims go back all the way to nine hundred forty seven the oldest person interviewed for this report is now eighty three years old the gentleman who was raped as a child he said he was vulnerable because he had no father we also heard in this

press conference about a family of five girls all of whom were abused at the hands of one priest one girl it started when she was only eighteen months old so pretty extensive allegations here and those are just the ones that the grand jury felt that they had enough to include in this report they say if you count all of the allegations that they received there were more than four hundred priests who could be guilty of these kinds of crimes the victims total more than a thousand and they are getting new reports in every day as a result of this report coming out in the attention in the run up to this report that has been they are the allegations like i said even included story of a teenage boy who was forced to pose naked like jesus christ on the cross while priests took pictures of him so pretty shocking stuff here and pretty. serious implications for the church as a whole kit and kristen what about criminal charges have any been filed as

a result of the investigation. so far two former priests have been charged one pleaded guilty to mala station charges the other is working its way through the the courts. issue here is that many of these charges go back before the statute of limitations or occurred so long ago they can't be charged criminally here in the state of pennsylvania where essentially child sexual abuse victims have until they're thirty years old in order to file a complaint many have gone past that age and the attorney general and many of the victims are actually calling on lawmakers to change that law so more of them can come forward and press charges if not criminally then civilly against the church that's something the church has fought against in the past needless to say but this is a drama that will continue playing out here in pennsylvania in the weeks and months to come kristen slewing there live from harrisburg kristen. chilian piece of raid

one of the top offices of the catholic church as parts of a widespread investigation into clerical sex abuse there chile's catholic clergy are undergoing what's being described as the most sweeping investigation into child abuse by both vatican and local authorities most senior catholic cardinal in the country is due to testify in court next week. lawyers for the former campaign manager have finished their case in his fall on trial without calling any witnesses home on a ford is accused of tax evasion and lying to obtain bank loans charges unrelated to his time with the trump campaign the case was brought by special counsel robot muna who's investigating possible collusion with russia during trump's presidential run the brassica has carried out its first execution in more than twenty years using a controversial combination of drugs for the lethal injection dean moore was convicted of killing two men in one nine hundred seventy nine the opioid fentanyl was part of a four drug combination that's never been used in executions in the u.s.

german company the makes two of those drugs tried to sue nebraska saying it lined it to get the drugs because the company doesn't sell to prisons. heavy rains and flash floods in the philippines of forced more than fifty thousand people from their homes of these three people have died in the country's northern ireland cimarron come as the story. slowly picking through the rubble to recover what's left of their lives the mary keenan river burst its banks at the weekend leaving behind huge mounds of garbage and sludge. disaster management officials said in just eight hour was the river rose from sixteen to twenty one meter is. just shy of the record of twenty three meters nine years ago when seven hundred people were killed this comet conic is trying to rescue these tools. all our belongings were washed away including the supplies in my shop everything is destroyed now all

that is left are good for nothing just scrap metal and here we are trying to clean them up his case is typical of the region's poorest who are living day to day before the floods and their struggle even more officials are asking the international community for help they want to strengthen and build up the flood control infrastructure. bremer was and we are now we will be in our reading image. networks and as the typhoon season continues americain a city and other low lying parts of the philippines bracing for more flooding in wrong card which is a. venezuelan possibly to say they have arrested two high ranking military officers following an alleged attack on president nicolas maduro he was addressing a rally in caracas last week when to expose of laden drones blew up overhead but there was been blamed opposition politicians in the us in neighboring colombia for that attack fourteen of us have already been arrested. these twenty four people

have died and among the nineteen were injured in a bus crash near the ecuadorian capital of key till the colombian registered bus was traveling along the road known as the dead man's curve when it hit another vehicle at high speed the palestinian postal service is sorting through ten tons of letters and packages that have been released by israel after being held by for eight years by ourselves have been prevented from entering the occupied west bank from jordan but have now been released by israeli officials palestine signed a postal delivery deal with jordan and israel two years ago but israeli authorities haven't yet implemented that agreement a community radio stations providing practical solutions to refugees who've recently arrived in france the show called stalingrad connection is run by volunteers in several languages and offers a mix of news and information for asylum seekers and as attash about live reports the chance for migrants to share their stories with one and over is becoming more

important as recent loss changes make it harder to apply for asylum. at a studio in paris recording begins for a weekly radio show aimed at helping refugees in france and on real can discern in connection to this stunning ground connection was created two years ago by a group of volunteers and refugees who named it after an area of the city where migrants have been living in the street broadcast online it offers practical information on issues like applying for asylum or finding housing project of the lads your city our aim is to inform but it's also a way of documentary how in france and europe refugees are not being welcomed our listeners are refugees asylum seekers and anyone with an interest in migration after the new minutes the shows recorded in several languages including arabic in english to attract the widest number of listeners or most asylum seekers ses it's

very hard to get used to a new place you're far away from home this radio station not only gives people a voice it's an opportunity to be heard. some were cute her son is from the afghan hazaar a community in pakistan he left for europe in twenty fifteen and has applied for asylum in france his radio segment is a chance for him to explain to listeners why he left home i have suffered a lot in cota so my purpose was to make it turn into enough people of french people to that yes why these ethnic group the people belonging to these ethnic group be seekers alun when a sign arrived in paris two years ago he ended up sleeping in this park today he comes here to pass time and wait for the outcome of his asylum application i do not expect. the rules the laws for immigration they are they will be

thought hard when i. get interviewed a stand after two hours the show is finished and ready to be uploaded online with france recently tightening its immigration law services like this one say these volunteers are more important than ever to help refugees as they try to create a new life far from their homes the tasha butler al-jazeera paris columbia's government's blocking treasure hunters from saudi in what they're calling the holy grail of shipwrecks the spanish san jose galleon sank with a three hundred years ago and it's said to be carrying billions of dollars in gold and precious stones by where a palace has the story. stories of ship wrecks and sunken treasure have long captivated the imagination. but perhaps no wreck has fascinated underwater archaeologists and treasure hunters quite like the sun who say. attacked by britain's royal navy in seventeen zero eight during

a battle off the coast of got the hana columbia all but seven members of her crew went down with the ship. unfortunately the san jose was too heavy to maneuver itself against the attack and was sunk by the british. three years ago former colombian president juan manuel santos announced to his government had found the fabled galleon. with the aid of unmanned submersibles three d. mapping technology state of the art robotics and an international team of experts the san jose was found the catch is a company called sea search armada claimed they had found the ship more than thirty five years ago and have been locked in a fierce legal battle with the colombian government over their share of the treasure a treasure that today is valued up to twenty billion dollars. in money if you think it had everything the cargo manifest lists gold silver precious stones pearls all of the wealth from taxes collected over six years from colombia panama and through

this is. literally wrote the book on the son who say he says there were several parties who have a legitimate claim to ownership over the treasure is by the spain because it was a spanish ships peru because most of the cargo was peruvian panama because part of the cargo was panamanian and colombia because the ship was founded on waters. recently a delegation from bolivia presented colombian officials with a two hundred page document claiming a percentage of the treasure should be given to them as reparations. it's believed there are more than one thousand sunken spanish galleons off the coast of colombia alone according to you know there's an estimated three million shipwrecks all around the world still waiting to be discovered apart from the treasure the cultural value of many of these vessels is a measurable i'm doing urine he full an expert in maritime law says the case of the

son who said could set a precedent for future disputes over sunken treasure get bogus prices all of the countries involved could set up an example of why start a cultural dialogue that would serve the world in similar situations. with so much at stake over the ownership of the treasure recovery efforts have been put on hold indefinitely leaving some here to wonder how much longer they'll have to wait before the treasure of the san jose surface is again. when looked up a little dizzy to get to him. and i have our current top stories here at least twenty people have been killed in a highway bridge collapse in the italian city of genoa many of us were injured when the bridge came down during heavy way sending vehicles plunging to the rescue where workers are searching for survivors in the rubble italians are just devastated by

this disaster i mean the idea that our highways and bridges are not safe and that something like this can happen at the height of the summer season you know with obviously many tourists here but not a lot of people were on that bridge because you know it was a major artery and a whole section of it collapsed. turkish president reread it but tayyip erdogan has called for a boycott of u.s. electronic products in retaliation for what he says is an economic attack on his country the turkish lira is falling more than forty five percent against the dollar this year with u.s. sanctions partly to blame the weakness of the currency is starting to affect other emerging markets india's rupee has hit a record low and currencies from argentina to south africa fell on monday. medical sources say thirteen have been killed in a saudi coalition air strike in yemen air strikes targeted a hooty held city on one day the province of these twenty four of us have also been

injured but it is the fourth largest city in yemen and is home to a crucial port through which the majority of the country's supplies school who is in london are cheating a crash outside the british parliament as a terror incident twenty nine year old man drove a car at speed into barriers the houses of parliament at least three people have been injured lawyers for u.s. president donald trump's former campaign manager have finished their case in his fraud trial without calling any witnesses all metaphor is accused of tax evasion and lying to obtain bank loans cases brought by special counsel will but moolah who's investigating possible collusion with russia during trump's presidential run and he's twenty four people have died another nineteen were injured in a bus crash near the ecuadorian capital key till the colombian registered bus was traveling along the road known as the dead man's curve when it hit another vehicle at high speed those are your current headlines stay with al-jazeera the stream is

coming up next and we'll see you in just under half an hour. ok you are in the stream today we examine a growing sexual abuse scandal within the catholic church and. well ask whether the church is doing and offer to ensure survivors get justice and how it can prevent future cases of mistreatment during the conversation via twitter and are you to chop. the catholic church and she lay in

a sexual piece scandal for days now under the lens of special prosecutor is just a few hours ago authorities raided the headquarters of the chilean bishops conference it's part of an investigation into at least thirty eight cases of abuse allegedly committed by catholic clergy and members survivors say the church sought to actively cover up the reports and in some cases simply moved alleged offenders to different diocese activists within the lay community have responded angrily to the church's handling of the allegations in one case a protest to storm santiago cathedral to demand the resignation of archbishop ricardo exactly he is under investigation for allegedly covering up reports of abuse and he's due to testify in court next week earlier this month chilean bishops pleaded for forgiveness for their handling of the abuse allegations and the president of the bishops conference pledged to cooperate with investigators have a look. we would like to humbly recognize that we have failed and i would jesus

priests for not listening believing attending to and supporting the victims of these grave sins and injustices committed by priests and other religious or thorough. beyond apologies how can the church reform itself to combat sexual abuse by the clergy for more on this we're joined from santiago chile by jose and. he is director of the un's up foundation for trust the group provides help and support to survivors of sexual abuse from dublin we have marty colleen she is chief executive of the money collins foundation which works to support children who suffered sexual abuse online she's also a former member of the pontiff a core commission for the protection of minus augustine wrote it out is a jesuit priest and he joins us from santiago and also in the chilean capital we have sondra us she is a professor of theology at the catholic university of chile holo everybody money

when people look at this story they may well be thinking another scandal in the catholic church this time in chile a what different about this one mari. the different pope this one are think because the pope so after a visit to the country made some very derogatory and scathing remarks about the victims. and then had to apologize. it really brought the attention of the world on chile. of course has happened is in chile is horrific but my belief is that we have the same thing in so many of the country if we look at what is happening in chile. victims coveralls abusers being protected it's a passion that repeats and repeats and repeats and the apologies repeat and repeat listening to the apology there in chile reminded me of apologies that i heard here

in ireland. twenty years ago and we heard them in america we heard them in australia we've heard them in country after country but the situation in chile is really an example all of what is happening in so many countries but it is such a clear example and i think the fact that the police are going in that. you know the local authorities are taking action that has to happen more because if the church are not going to do it properly with this abuse of vulnerable adults and children then the state whatever state maybe has to step in and do it because it's come to the point now where we can't trust the church to do it tomorrow i shipping talking i've been saying songs i know things sound or what's behind that knowledge . well i think that. the question and. institutional structure is working is there is the biggest point that is behind i

mean there is a kind of. relationships that are a significant ones that are being made in this crisis year and are are creating this piece and direct for that you should do. to increase i mean it's a kind of relationship that are in crisis right at this moment in my opinion. but the fact that the ball is being taken on this chilean case in his sole hands. has to do with two thinks on the one hand that the chilean church and the two going to hurry to use. where unable simply unable to to take.

issue. and to solve the problem and to really care about what what was going on. and on the other hand if. it if telling us about how centralized the church become church war why if if it's being right at this moment if the pope doesn't care about what is happening in all the local churches the problem maybe will never be in a soul. jose i'm wondering what you think at this point in the conversation because we got this tweet from someone name monica she says her son no is a small and quiet city where bishop was appointed despite accusations of him covering up sexual abuse and there were big protests and she says the pope called no and habitants falls though it's not an exact quote she says it was sad though to

see how the pope allowed to deeply divide the city where i grew up jose can you relate to what she's saying here. but. in. i'm part of the group who accused. the. of a priest named father because he my very powerful very powerful priest in t.v. who was in. quest protected by different the authorities and especially of he was protected by a couple of church in your key and we started up a struggle against not only against. a father who abused. the group of teenagers but especially we accused the church of cover cover up this case

and when when we started this when we started this. fight against a culture of abuse and cover up in the church. the pope came to chile and. the pope told us it was it was of very a very hit the maybe heavy word against us against us is that we were lawyers. about this case and the case of covering up and protecting the kind of or part of one another important. bishop called bottles who was bishop in this studio for certain it were this person these children that the pope divided them you know so not telling them that they were left wing and friendly. to the people and

after after those words the the pope i don't know. the public the pot realized that he he was committing a missed a very big mistake and he invited us to talk to him and to here is that not only to get to two to give. us forgiveness but to hear from our part some suggestions no we spend one week in the house with him talking about some recommendations i'm talking about this culture of abuse sexual abuse especially in this i know this. is the first time but but but we we tried to highlight the concept of cover up so cover up is us

serious. harm. harmful is. the abuse itself all right and so on and how they might come back in just a moment because i want to bring in the father into the conversation father you're in santiago and i want to show our viewers this scene from santiago in july when protesters took over the cathedral i want you to actually look at this video have a look right now i don't see must resign we must redeem many sins and he is a high official the church is consecrated staff have much more responsibility before god but also before the people of chile and before the crimes that have been committed with the chills you'll have if you're going to. but i'm just wondering what it's like to be a catholic priest

a jesuit priest in chile right now what is the mood like. i think we're going through one of the divas crisis in the chilean history of o two and it's not easy to be a priest today and many of us feel deep sorrow and deep pain especially for what the victims have suffered i feel people like. this will be your comment on and. it will be interesting. if i feel they have been made many of us many priests feel they have been real heroes because they have gone through a great struggle to to be heard and to to be believed and one of the greatest sins we have listened to specially they are bishops is that they were not able to listen to him and it was

a press which listened to them and many in this possible that truth came out so i think they have done us a great a great contribution in and we feel very our feel very ashamed of or as a traitor to what we have done and i think we are going through this deep crisis which after a very prestigious to achieve during the dictatorship we had in the seventy's nine hundred seventy three july one thousand nine hundred eighty nine we had an dictatorship in which the church had a great and fearless struggle in trying to to defend the human rights and then has gone down very fast because it hasn't been able to to keep up. with

a bit. surgeries are on the list i just because some pick up some of something you said you spoke about the the spin of the church leadership the bishops not being able to deal with the situation but surely that's not really reflective of a plus that was happening it wasn't and that they were not able to do it if they weren't willing to do it and this is what's happening around the world there are a bishops church leaders who are not willing to deal with abuses in the proper way and by protecting an abuser you facilitate their further abuse because they can continue abusing if you don't stop them and what is that in the call i'd like to ask you a question what is the culture of the church structure of the church that causes these men in these hierarchy to position to to be able to do this when it's all previous to everybody that what is happening is the crying and crying that

they're colluding with it's not their sinning they are actually colluding with the crime and that's the whole difference there between. not being able to do something and nothing will do it. i would like to say something. in my life in. this way a little complicated i have. been. i have i have been a priest a very imperfect. gauge priest. i think their response a kind of a struggle within the church. there's a culture of abuse of coverup. in in in that period and i think people know what i was thin not that much but but but but my they have

their my make up in that you are very good with this and what we say from from from is from the church why you are not taking the control of the church you the good people the good priest where you are not taken the control. way you are not taken away but it bishops' under but priests who are abusing uncover our power is has a memory you asked to amazing questions father i'm going to give you a chance to actually respond to both of those go ahead. well first of all the way you're straining report. on one abuse it the royal commission and what i see what happened in history is similar as what has happened in chile and other countries it has taken a very very long suffering time to realize that it child abuse

it's not a sin it's a crime it's taken a very long time for him and it's on on another side also it's important to realize that the bishops we actually have. it rb ships that were looked at by rome and were there many of them with a profile with a very common genius profile or very conservative people of their strip with a very strict on liturgy and moral and sexual moral but no not really possible leaders so i think that there is a responsibility in the election of these bishops in which a lot of laypeople have not been listens many communities have not been listen and and and the attention of people is that i feel many of them didn't have the abilities for leadership of a parish and many of those incurred in interviews

a power i let something with the possible. i agree with with you. i would also like to. point out that when it comes to the education the theological impossible for the future minister it's very secure like you will on what is related with the power the. the power in the church. the way they are going to be all we we we are man we have a child etc now so in this way i think that. they started me off making a kind all. professional ethics all for their leadership in the church under you know and. also you know. of them just as they

are not all of the bishops passed i mean we are talking about the priest i mean internet our minister city there she's under i agree agree with you and. the pope personally is to to change or to ask or to question to question the way to understand the power the way to understand the women the role of the women in in the church because i think that that that the sexual abuse child sexual abuse in the church is abuse of power and you cannot understand the sexual abuse without under strain to understand the use the pathological. use of power in the church was a i was i want to jump in here because i i mean i know you're right in that and i think our community agrees with you and it's something that that idea really is

permeating beyond just as i want to bring in here i want to bring in our online community because they're watching the same want to be part of this conversation as well so this is a hashtag that was brought to our tension this is church too in this really just goes to show that this is beyond chili. as i mentioned this is a global conversation this hash tag in particular is gaining traction after eight mother jones reporter here in the u.s. opens up about sexual abuse the chief face within an evangelical church and more people are then sharing their stories but there are members of our community as wow who say within the last two weeks this is bubbled up and lots of places around the world have a listen to ten lennon recently we see in. civil society the police church offices we've seen that also going to michigan where he also in the state of pennsylvania. report the grand jury which examined six times says. three hundred predator priests and systematic and historic

cover up by a church authorities in pennsylvania we find we can't rely on the church. that we need civil society to examine the children need to be protected. and church officials are more interested in their reputations and protecting children. so mari ten here is the president of an organization called survivors network of those abused by priests and he's also a survivor and up of clergy sexual abuse himself but what i want you to pick up on is he says we can't rely on the church anymore we have to rely on civil society and you were a former member of a papal a group looking into this and you're not anymore what do you make of his condo and and i would like to mention here that i am a survivor also. and that's the reason the like a involved the whole issue in the first place because in my own case my abuser was protected. and.

we don't longer can trust because the church has shown it has had nearly three decades now since this issue first came to the fore in countries came here in ireland in the ninety's nine hundred ninety s. in america in the early two thousand. we've had report after report showing all saying the same thing concluding the same thing that the church protected its reputation before it protected children and it had the chance to change that and do something about it i was three years on the pontifical commission sect of the minors which was there to advise pope francis on what he could do to change things to protect children better look after survivors and we recommended an accountability tribunals which would bring bishops to those bishops that did not protect children who covered up for abuses this if they would be brought before the

tribunal properly disciplined and sanctioned for their behavior on the crimes and the pope francis approved stuff but when it went to the congregation for the doctrine of faith which is like a civil service they were to then implement this put this into operation they refused and we produce guidelines a policy document which was to be global every church and in the world was to follow it to protect children better and they didn't implement the other similar wasn't anything that i want and sort of let me ask you this time because this is interesting what's happening in chennai which is civil nor is taking place right now so we have a very well known prosecutor and yes he's investigating these cover ups of sexual abuse by the catholic church and today this is what he says he's been doing is investigating and have a look. no we'll i can concrete only refer to a specific thing or document or seizure but we found evidence of the destruction of

documents and that aside from being circumstantial evidence of a cover up itself that's also a crime that could be a crime of concealment or of destruction of information from us a father could this now mean exactly i'll i hear that and we see this on the news every day there's a headline right now about the catholic church in abuse cases that is not in chile not about killing but father the idea of a catholic priest by the covering up or being accused and found guilty of abuse then going to prison is that a possibility that that's civil law not canon law are you comfortable with what of course is a possibility and there are. some priests that have gone have gone to jail are actually in jail and i think also that the bishops in the latest. agreed to to to to face this is the law in this proceeds.

mary i would like to ask you something. you know well since you are a former. son you really have less of one minute left to make this quick i have a fast fosset here and the question the question is that if you can clear about the gritty details of the church. i think in my opinion i mean one of the question sanjay i was going to be at the end of the show if there was the question is that the question of course that it would help talk to me of the catholic church will work so well so in the in the case at all to work it would only work if those of the top. character ism is killing the church and if those at the top will only agree that this is an issue they must deal with that they cannot rely on power prestige and position anymore they have to behave as thank you mari thank you thank

you jose thank you father and greeting pretty shaky being part of this program today we continue always online at a.j. stream on twitter take everybody. thank you ok. thank. you thank. you you thank. this was wrong to teach children away from their parents and herd them into a school against their will there was no room of their no father figures they put

is the big player and we sort of looked after so i don't remember the children's names. kind of it is dark secret on al-jazeera. jeanette morales was just ten years old when a devastating earthquake struck mexico city in one thousand nine hundred five the quake damaged her family's apartment and the government moved them to distant shack around seventy families who lost their homes in that earthquake still live in this camp say i'm going to be up at the gallop the government raised our hopes and then abandon us politicians have promised that they won't allow a repeat of what happened after the earthquake in one thousand and five but the cost and complexity of housing hundreds of people living in camps is a major task and one that many people here think the government failed. national board since the debate on migration is polarized to include two strident positions

all close on the head to us how do you define an indigenous person who they benefit isn't this more about living with defense and human visas and who do they contain. the right to live anywhere in the world the right to leave their country maybe his son goes head to head with the poor economy on al-jazeera. how their angelo is almost here in london our current top stories on al-jazeera and these twenty people have been killed in a highway bridge collapse in the italian city of genoa many of those who were injured when the bridge came during heavy weight and stones sending vehicles plunging to the ground him hey what has the story. only from the is it possible to see the scale of what is happened to marandi bridge

a huge section simply gone. plunging more than eighty meters up the road and the suspension tower. dozens of cars trucks and other vehicles were on the bridge. i heard a loud rumble and i went flying i flew about ten meters into the wall and that's it . a major rescue operation from the ground of the swung into action involving more than two hundred firefighters with the focus on trying to reach any survivors still stranded in the day three. so we're continuing with the rescue operations because we think there are other people alive under the rubble we've extracted people from the rubble in a focusing on helping. the missing section of the bridge spanned the river ran away and industrial buildings in the port city of genoa the bridge carried

a boat away at this time of year the road is busy with tourists and many italians who are preparing for a national holiday it's unclear why that bridge collapsed it was built in the one nine hundred sixty s. and what was being carried out to shore up its foundations at the time of the incident that also been bad. in that region for them now is the time for the rescue operation for work for sweat and prayer but tonight will be the time to find out who is responsible the names and names of those who are guilty of an acceptable deaths. they all thought is have for there are likely to be many casualties the tally administer as corrupt the coming and events tragedy and the heywood. turkish president. for a boycott of united states electronic products in retaliation for what he says is an economic attack on his country or do and supporters will film converting their

dollars into league as the president had asked this instant do all the currencies recovered some ground after crashing to an all time low against the dollar on monday u.s. sanctions are partly to blame the weakness of the currency has been having major flow on effects for other emerging markets so then consumer who has more now from istanbul turkish government has taken some measures in order to stop the developer ation of the turkish current still iraq the central bank increase the liquidity for the banking factory yesterday on the other hand today the investor ministry announced that they activated one point two billion dollars for the turkish industrialists production along with some other measures taken by the finance ministry and one of the steps that is there demanded by the markets and international markets is the hike is the increase of interest rates by the turkish central bank however according to this school of thought that presents are gone and

his economic team represents this is impossible for turkey because they see it as a pressure by the international markets by foreign powers in turkey and they wouldn't bowed down medical sources say thirteen civilians have been killed in aside the coalition air strike in yemen airstrikes targeted the whose he held city in her data province these twenty four others have also been injured. piece in london are choosing a crash outside the british parliament as a terror incident three people were injured when a man drove through a group of cyclists and pedestrians before crashing into security barriers and the security minister says the suspect is a twenty nine year old foreign born british citizen. lawyers for us president donald trump's former campaign manager finished their case in his fraud trial without calling any witnesses coleman a fort is accused of tax evasion and lying to obtain bank loans case was bought by special counsel robert miller is investigating possible clue ssion between the top

campaign and russia or world is next elaine. a good deal here in southern morocco on the atlantic coast near the foot of the atlas mountains population around seven hundred thousand. industries tourism agriculture and fishing and major ports for exporting goods to europe and

for imports into africa. camels no longer distribute produce the only effective network in this part of the world is the roads to places like dakar the capital of senegal. that is. a. roads and trucks hundreds if not thousands of them. drivers have to deal with the mechanics of huge engines and maneuver great monsters with eighteen tons mt over fourteen foot who need ten.

thousand nine hundred. seventy three this film followed to truck driver in an attempt thousand kilometer journey from a good dealer to dakar. to beat i now needed help to make last minute repairs to his vehicle to get it's ready for the outward trip which might take as longest. two weeks. driving sketch and the suspect turns out time. are nice. and doctors can be sets off in the dark and heads off towards the coast road that will take him first to the southwestern border of morocco. but how this could be it is not an. easy. truck by impact.

and the two go follow one another for the full three thousand kilometers to dakar at the mall and then the on off. on it's. an ending she didn't need then over the last chance can the women a lot of them say for lent it will look. like. a number. of those that she. has. been for that she. did. get isn't it. all talents. could do was.

justice. and i have to make their first stop before dawn to grab some fresh food from other animals. a lot of philosophy. and even me you. see. me in a. little bit. of his gifts but i it was good to love. there will be times in the next few days when they will miss not only their families thoughts also the simple comforts of even this modest roadside cafe.

one of the characters. if you miss you are the kid in the uk. who saw it saw him. play. when it brought him in a hub that could be or sets off they can't always tell their families how long they'll be away such is the unpredictability of the journey ahead. for them to save us. not even if a little bogged causing a. lot of shit gee. i didn't mean it in that.

this is not like truck driving across the united states for long distances are common but where ours are controlled by federal law. it's not like driving in europe with its titrate condition and vehicle monitoring systems measuring driver time activity. this is driving it so hard i think. there are no motorway service stations no twenty four hour s.o.'s vehicle recovery no spare parts at the end of a mobile phone. call but i. would see. well to get

a fair idea. that she had multiple soulmates pistol teddy. slovak and shelley have it as in a hospital or that's. called on didn't make it it's the end of it but it's all that i know you're. telling the know your department. driving hours don't seem to be regulated and there are no rest areas. painted on this trip is mineral material but whatever they're carrying they can't really leave the vehicle for security reasons. they also have to refuel when they pass a service station as there be huge distances to head with nothing but deserts hour after hour. object could be as makes himself comfortable.