let alone marry a chinese but today marriages ideas are no longer exceptional. zero . zero i'm richelle carey this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes a stalemate and sweden's election with no clear winner between the center left and center right blocks but a big rise in support for the far right. at least eighty four people died in fighting in yemen just today after the collapse of long awaited peace talks. russian and syrian air strikes continue on ad lib and neighboring hama province and syria with the hospital among the targets. in school serena williams has been fined

seventeen thousand dollars for her to come back during the u.s. open final. oh williams accused of making a sexist remark during her defeat to know me on soccer. coalition talks in sweden to take weeks after the country was left divided following sunday's election the center left bloc led by the prime minister stefan loven holds a narrow lead was just over forty percent of the vote his social democratic party has traditionally had the biggest vote share it's almost a dead heat with the center right alliance led by the moderates who have called for a law firm to resign significantly the far right anti immigration anti e.u. sweden democrats led by jimmy orcus and gain support but still polled less than

expected it more than seventeen percent talks will begin on monday but all parties have so. far refuse to work with this when democrats try to haul has more from stockholm. but i've been celebrating here at the social democrat headquarters center left party that's been the ruling party going into this election it remains the biggest party in the swedish politics as it has done for a century albeit with the worst result that it ever got in its electoral history it is something that illustrates the way in which this election has sealed support away here in sweden from the two mainstream center ground parties benefiting smaller parties particular on the extremes the extreme left doing well and of course the far right as well the sweden democrats much talked about ahead of this election they're the big winners here tonight albeit having done quite as well as they'd hoped and many fears. the center left social democrats have been the biggest

party in every swedish election for a century true again this time but not by far and it's a relief it's been their worst result of a jump and i think it's fine the problem now is how can we make it. how can you be government with this since it's really hard to see. how to how to make us a full government this is an election that seen support shift from the center to the extremes coalition building will be tough one big winner has been the empty immigrant sweden democrats are not as big as they'd hoped the story of the night is that while the far right has become a force in swedish politics they won't be taking over just yet what would seem harry is a political earthquake. really brought me this political history and i think that they're the leaders of the two big parties social democrats and the moderate party need to listen to this single from the swedish people need to say is the policies

that that the sweetest people want to see the rise of the far right hundred. sweden meant voters took to the election with customary enthusiasm even if many harbored deep concerns terrible i just want to cry when i think about it please see. awful things i mean yeah of course we have a lot of refugees here we need to take care of them they come from a terrible place terrible for us we can't just throw them out immigration and integration have been front and center in a divisive vote with this country's famous values of tolerance and openness at stake so sweden isn't in danger of becoming a far right state and nor are the sweden democrats even likely to make it into government no party at this stage will even talk to them but they are likely to continue to exert and in direct influence on the way ahead having already succeeded to the horror of many in putting nationalism and identity politics on the swedish

agenda peter waller dusky is editor in chief of one of sweden's major daily newspapers the tone has already changed it has changed a lot and i think the major change came in two thousand and fifteen after the big refugee crisis a lot of refugees came in sweden in a very short time span and the systems here didn't work properly and lot of people reacted to that and the sweden democrats sort of logical consequence of the well they searched in the polls as a result of that crisis and they've stayed on that kind of result since some swedes will tell you the rise of the far right is overblown that this country has never been happier or more prosperous but extrusion politics are in sweden to state now and many other swedes see trouble ahead. but it's been a pretty perplexing election in many respects and a lot of flexing still will be the coalition talks that are going to start to take

place over the coming weeks we've been told it could be quite a while before a government. is formed here there is literally no space at all in support in the share of support between the two mainstream parties on the center left and the center right already the head of the center right moderate party has called on stephane livy and the prime minister to resign saying his center left bloc has simply run its course i'm sure we'll be hearing a good deal more of that sort of rhetoric to come but this is not elect an election that has drawn a new political landscape here in sweden the two to center parties much diminished but still dominant while the parties on the extremes will now have their voices heard jimmy akeson the sweden democrats leader the far right party saying that this result means his party will have a major say in events here in sweden in the coming weeks and the coming years and i'm sure he's probably right because this election has illustrated just how

important an issue immigration is in this country how big a problem it is how foreigners coming into sweden are not nearly as welcome as they once were how also issues like nationalism and identity are important as well it is and elections is troubling that has opened fissures and caused real questions to be arse about a country that has long been famous for its openness for its tolerance for does long held high the moral mantle here in europe and further afield a country now would have to put forward a rather different face to the world. syrian and russian jets and helicopters continue their heavy bombardment in the northern and southern countryside if it lifts all of the tribal fighters have been digging tunnels to reinforce their positions local media report that barrel bombs put a hospital out of service in neighboring hama province seventy decorous more ferment on the turkey syria border.

death comes from the sky here. it's the second day of an escalated air campaign targeting the southern part of syria's province and north and how. some people are fleeing their homes to the so far safer north. we came from the south of it we're leaving because of the bombing the jets and the artillery they are hitting us with all kinds of weapons we're heading to the north now. we expect everything at this stage fortunately there is no other place for us to go to because it will get worse so we are heading to the turkish border at the moment there aren't large amounts of people fleeing the bombardment and because the areas targeted are in the countryside and they are less populated now turkey fears if the military offensive moves closer towards the cities that huge numbers could flee towards its closed borders in that situation it's working hard to avoid turkey's interior minister visited the border with syria on sunday and warned

against a possible new wave of refugees. the way we're migration that will start here will not be our responsibility. turkey's been increasing its military presence along its border has also sent reinforcements into italy the turkish government is the opposition's guarantor in the a stone a process and has twelve observer posts inside the province if there is an all out conflict the presence of its soldiers could complicate matters there are around through a half million people in the provinces come to represent the symbolic last stand of the opposition inside syria around a million of those who live here now have already been displaced several times during this seven and a half year war and damascus backed by russia and iran has made it clear that it lib will not remain in opposition hands stephanie decker al-jazeera antakya. bill was is a genie isn't activist and live he says people are fearful but defiant. people are

very worried because it's collation seems to have started two days ago with air strikes in the south and part of a deep countryside and the nothing part of the countryside it's a very horrible situation as people have no choices to make as the border is a closed as you said in your report and in the speaker before me and the economy because situation is very horrible as well as people. don't know what to do next what's coming up next and that every other day war seems to me both more potential actually and then it covers all aspects of life people are very frightened now. i have to say that they are determined i mean those who confide determined to leave but to stay and fight and fight because you know it can

you imagine that half the population of it live. one point four million people forcefully displaced from other areas of the country and i don't know how many times do they need to be displaced so they have no other choice they are stuck in the corner. and the main concern for people here is just like what happened before that health facilities are going to be the most several targets for the regime and its allies and the russians just like attacked and in such a small one last year in africa and two thousand and seventeen when they first started targeting hospitals and health centers and the civil defense around. before they carried out their tack with chemical weapons so that nobody could take any injured person to any health center or nearby hospital russia case united states and dropping phosphorous bombs over towards our province in eastern syria on

saturday the pentagon denies this saying none of its units in the area are equipped with white phosphorus munitions crossing jordan has more from washington d.c. . the united states and russia have been at loggerheads in recent weeks over what's happening in eastern syria that's a part of the country where the russians have almost never been since eisel first moved in back in two thousand and fourteen it's been the united states that has deployed special forces to help train and support rebel fighters as well as kurdish fighters trying to remove the group out of eastern syrian territory however recently russia has been suggesting that it needs to move into the area near darrow's or in order to go after what it calls terrorists the united states repeatedly has warned russia to stay out of the region and in fact says that a thirty five mile deep confliction zone around its garrison. should not be

breached by the syrians by the russians by anyone else for that matter now comes this weekend when it appears that the russians are helping syria try to launch an effort to retake it live province in the far north western part of the country but the russians at the same time are now watching that the u.s. using fighter jets has been dropping false wrist bombs on targets in and around darragh zor late on sunday a pentagon spokesperson said that there have been no reports it has received about the use of phosphorous bombs in darrow's or and it also says that its forces at the garrison and tough do not have the capability and don't even have any phosphorus bombs in their arsenal a war of words certainly as the united states is sending a warning to russia and to syria to not precipitate any sort of humanitarian crisis in it look province on the other side of the country nor should the countries use

any chemical weapons and their effort to retake it lip for control by the central government into my. eighty four people have been killed in renewed fighting in yemen's bored city of her data comes a day after peace talks in geneva collapsed when the rubble delegation failed to show up ospital sources say the dead include dozens of who the rebel fighters and at least eleven government troops were data has seen heavy fighting between saudi backed government troops and rebels for several months displacing tens of thousands of civilians andrew symonds is a neighbor in djibouti with the latest. in the space of twenty four hours it's reported that the released sixty s. strikes on who date or city and its surroundings and also the province as a whole reports from multiple sources suggests that there were scores of deaths exactly how many in which category is unclear but civilians were amongst them naturally there is fear right across the city right now this is the response of

some families eventually as you know we are living in fear shrouded day and night in fear squadrons of forty five warplanes are frequently having about our hats. children are. we cannot sleep at night yesterday the fire she kept shelling out the living in fear night and day the saudi coalition warplanes are finding homes every single day obviously and especially a shell hit my neighbor's house it destroyed the wall where my neighbor was sleeping it just missed him by few inches now the greatest city has a seaport and an airport naturally there military targets if there is a checkpoint if if the lines are cut between her data and santa then that's a disaster not just militarily for the hooter's but in humanitarian terms it's absolute catastrophe no martin gryphus warned about this he said that people had to sort of concentrate on the economy he was really forceful in his words but had to

admit that he had not got the talks together he had not been able to separate the passage of the hutu rebels to geneva that's all history now situation on the ground as ever with warfare negotiations are far out of the minds of anyone there is a fight going on a fight that's got much more serious. claymore had on the news hour including the human face of yemen's war in focus at a major photo exhibition in europe. marching to a different show north korea celebrates its seventieth anniversary but the big missiles usually on show are nowhere to be seen. and that's for world champions france celebrate their first win in the european nations league.

a cleanup is underway in the southern iraqi city of basra where thirteen people have died in a week of protests at least fifteen government buildings and the iranian consulate were attacked protesters are angry at a lack of jobs basic services and government corruption in iraq's second biggest city police and security forces remain on the streets. iran's revolutionary guard says it was behind our chiller e attacks on kurdish positions and northern iraq on saturday the democratic party of iranian kurdistan says fifteen of its fighters were killed and around forty others injured kurdish military sources say it was the first such attack by iranian forces in more than twenty years matheson reports i'm back to. this was the moment on saturday when iran launched an attack against fighters in the northern kurdish region of neighboring iraq the target was a camp run by a group calling itself the kurdish democratic party of iran several fighters were killed dozens more injured. this attack in particular was

very well orchestrated very well timed it was an attack on. opposition while the leadership was a meeting on one hand it also demonstrates full military prowess. missiles that hit the targets were very precise the very room where the meeting was taken place and there was drone surveillance to take a picture of this so this also sending a message that this iran of today is more powerful than that you won a couple of years ago when they try to attack some targets in syria and the missiles were subject for ridicule. the group is iran's oldest kurdish movement it's been fighting for more autonomy for kurds in iran iranian government says it carried out the attacks because of what it calls terrorist teams attacking revolutionary guards in towns inside iran's own kurdish region iran says leaders of the group that attacked on saturday have been ignoring its warnings to dismantle

their camps this is a rainy an attack comes just a couple of days after violence on the streets of the southern city of basra a jury in which the iranian consulate was one of several buildings that were attacked and burned now there's no evidence to suggest that that incident is in any way connected with this latest attack but iraqis are speculating here that this is iran's way of showing it can strike back and strike back powerfully iran's missile attack has been condemned by must the former kodesh president he says he's urging all sides not to use the codis region to settle their confrontations iraq's foreign ministry has also criticized what it's calling a violation of iraq's sovereignty but it didn't mention iran by name in its statement this is a sensitive time in iraq with protests over corruption and lack of jobs on the streets as well as i'm going in a stalled parliament i don't run has

a lot of influence here rob matheson. backed down and israeli settlers have been accused of forcing their way into the mosque compound in occupied east jerusalem a spokesman for the sites for dany and custodian says israeli police accompanied more than one hundred fifty settlers israel's agriculture minister nuri arielle was among the crew on the site has been a source of religious tension and a sacred to muslims but is claimed by jews as the site of a former temple. the un's new human rights chief is urging egypt to overturn death sentences for seventy five people who protested against the two thousand and thirteen military coup a court confirmed the sentences on saturday following a mass trial of seven hundred thirty nine people and shell bashfully says executing the protesters would be a gross miscarriage of justice she says prosecutors didn't provide enough evidence and criticized the law protecting security forces from prosecution eisel says it was behind a suicide bomb attack in kabul that killed at least seven people the blast happened

close to a procession in the afghan capital the group was commemorating the death of former anti soviet resistance leader ahmad shah masood earlier on sunday another suspected suicide bomber was shot by police before the trip the device rather was triggered. north korea has market seventieth anniversary with the huge military parade but unlike previous celebrations did not rule out its answer continental missiles president welcome the gesture calling it a big and very positive statement has delayed us from seoul. it had all the usual pomp of previous military displays but lacking much of the hardware especially the missiles compare this with this. for you to be looking at the military parade in april last year commemorating the birth date of north korea's founder kim il sung. bristling with the medium and long range

missiles it was provocatively testing on a regular basis. even at the start of the school relations earlier this year north korea was showing off the intercontinental ballistic missiles that had taken it to was appeared to be the brink of conflict with the u.s. now you see them now you don't. this parade had far more emphasis on the development of the economy in line with leader kim jong un's promise to improve his people's living standards after years of hardship. but the large contingent of journalists allowed into north korea for this event has been shown apparent signs of success even if they are carefully stage managed so you can move on to one continent you don't because this is the seventieth anniversary of our country the workers in a factory here all coming together to do their best to produce more and to make the factory a success but if kim is going to achieve real economic development he needs sanctions

on his country to be lifted and the u.s. insists for that to happen he has to give up his nuclear arsenal not simply keep it hidden from view. with negotiations seemingly deadlocked kim jong un is not doing anything to further antagonize the u.s. seen here with v.i.p. guessed these young shoe from china's ruling politburo rather he is using the event to build on his developing links with the international community trying to emerge from the isolation of the past. robert bright al-jazeera soul. r. kelly as an associate professor at the department of political science and plan to say that his son national university he says the absence of an apartment or bostick nestles and then parade shows more of korea's willingness to negotiate with us. probably the most important news for those of us on the outside is that there were no i.c.b.m.'s right if the i.c.b.m. canisters had gone down the street i think

a lot of hawks in the united states particularly would have said look they're threatening us again so that's good right i mean north koreans like symbolism and so that's a good thing in itself i think the north koreans are looking for a deal yeah i do i think they're not going to give up everything they won't go to zero the president the u.s. president should not have talk of a complete verifiable your verse will disarm and you know that's just not going to happen but my guess is they probably willing to freeze or cap what they have where they are now in exchange for some kind of sanctions relief maybe a peace treaty maybe we can get the world back ten or twenty percent of what they have we give them aid or some more you know complete package i do think the north koreans want a deal and i think the chinese sense that which is sort of where the pressure is coming from but you know the americans are kind of all over the place right i mean donald trump's you know made all these big speeches a few months ago in the calm drop that it's not really clear what the american position is particularly on the very contentious issue of a peace treaty. sudan's entire government has been sacked by the country's president omar bashir has dissolved the government and cut the number of ministries from thirty one to twenty one in a bid to tackle a growing economic crisis there's been no new appointments announced today and has

been struggling so says the session of south sudan in two thousand and eleven agnes cotto is in east africa economic and policy political analyst she believes many people will welcome this move. it's certainly a welcome move a very difficult political move for a mother show to take but certainly one that many people who have been struggling and of course. crying out to the government to come to come up with an economic vision that helps the people of sudan to afford the busy commodities which has been very difficult in the last sort of decades of course you know about the sanctions and the mismanagement of the economy and the corruption issues in sudan they could only have been struggling and everybody expected there would peak it would pick up in october when this sanctions against iran were lifted by a prison trump but it didn't and of course there is an election in the coming months the next year so i think there's a political. plan and obviously one that hopefully will sustain

and give the country or the government an upper hand but the government has from clearly failed and they need to be seen to be doing something to appease the public who are struggling as they too are for the busy commodity so suddenly up of this move one but he's not not you know side of the politicians have been dropped will obviously be going up again some of the show but it's interesting time for sudan i think one important thing which the country has been advised by the world bank in the bigger west is to diversify sudan's economy to move away from other depending on all the in focus on investing in agriculture and the health care which that they have completely failed and also spending so much of the country's revenue on military it's just more country seventy five percent. sudan's budget goes to military to the military and security and failing to to invest in other sectors of plane has crashed into a lake in south sudan killing twenty people their craft was traveling from juba

international airport to your role in the center of the country a three people have survived including a six year old child avesta gators are still trying to find the cause of that crash . thousands of people in haiti have taken to the streets to protest against corruption demanding an investigation into allegations of misuse of funds as a former government officials are accused of embezzling money from a venezuela sponsored oil loan scheme the protesters say that money could have helped alleviate poverty and hating the poorest country in the western hemisphere. still ahead on al-jazeera tension in kosovo and serbia is efforts to end a longstanding dispute stall. and greece's prime minister talks about his new economic plans but not everyone is convinced. and support the alternative way to reach the knockout rounds of a continental football competition and he will have back sport.

welcomes another look at the international fall costs we've got a fair bit of wet weather still continuing into eastern parts of the u.s. some would you believe we are still talking about the remnants of tropical depression gold and flooding rains there into the northeastern u.s. you can see some really heavy downpours there into a good part of new york are pinch in new england little trailing system of rain still in place all the way down across the appalachians into the deep south central parts there looking hot because up to thirty two degrees in denver not quite as warm into our lives but twenty eight degrees not too bad with ten degrees colder than that for seattle north of the border a fair bit of cloud based piece of the prank coming into b.c. easing across alberta making the way into cisco she won by the time we come to choose day will wetter weather will be a good part of new england made most of the border into eastern canada seeing some

very heavy showers but some pieces of cloud are right a little further south things started to quieten down and then we have got some rather wet weather still continuing just around the eastern parts of texas the showers. in the rhyme and i continue to across the western side of the caribbean still a fair amount of play out in place here some live your possibility up towards a greater on to this a lesser antilles look and lots of fodder dry but look at that we've got florence living west. of the occupied west bank city of hebron is on the frontline of the arab israeli conflict so you don't really care after all well about palestinians you don't like it i don't like it but you just don't care i know but one man is standing up to israeli pressure to sell his house for an unimaginable figure the people of cuba. the development of al-jazeera world tells the story of the house the symbol of

resistance to continuing occupation the hundred million dollar home fresh perspective see the possibilities. debate and discussion so it's only one piece on a story that doesn't get nearly the news coverage that it deserves says so much to talk about is there any way of measuring that is our number at all that we could put. on to serious award winning programs take you on a journey around the klan. on al-jazeera.

watching al-jazeera and these are the top stories right now sweden's center right and center left parties are neck and neck in sunday's general election prime minister stuff and social democrats remain the biggest party but as expected the anti immigration far right party democrats have made significant gains eighty four people have been killed in renewed fighting in yemen's data it comes a day after a peace talks in geneva collapsed when the rebel delegation failed to show up hospital staff say the dead included dozens of the rebel fighters and at least eleven government troops syrian and russian jets have continued their heavy bombardment region rebel fighters are digging tunnels to reinforce their positions local media report that barrel bombs hit a hospital out of service and neighboring hama province says resident mike pence says the white house is monitoring developments in it very closely let's go now to washington d.c. were andy gallacher is covering that angle for so what did pence have to say about

the situation and. vice president mike pence was very clear on one issue or not so clear one another on the issue of the use of chemical weapons in the province he said that if the syrian government do use chemical weapons the u.s. will respond with decisive clear action he was very very clear on that he also made the point of saying unlike president president obama trump will enforce the so-called red line that obama famously did not enforce so on that issue he was extremely clear when asked about the use of conventional weapons and there was a great deal of build up on the provinces borders he was less clear but said that the u.s. government was monitoring the situation let's hear what he had to say. i will tell you that we're watching very carefully as his resources are being marshalled along the border of province and. confident it will be

a decision by the prison in the united states but i'm confident that we'll be monitoring that very very carefully to ensure that we don't see another humanitarian catastrophe like we did before. and there's been a lot of mixed messages out of the white house when it comes to syria i mean at one point donald trump had bombs falling on an airstrip in syria going to the other extreme saying that the u.s. doesn't want to be involved at all does the u.s. intend to act and live well i mean if you listen to what mike pence says if the syrian government uses chemical weapons it seems almost certain that they will but here we're dealing with a president who you never know quite what he will do bob woodward the watergate journalist is just for a book out that said that after the last chemical attack president trump allegedly said let's kill assad something the white house is very mentally denied but it's not easy to say what they will do of course president has acted before when

chemical weapons were used as no reason to see that he wouldn't again and what they ultimately want to prevent is is the humanitarian crisis in the problems is home to about three million people but conventional weapons kill innocent people just as chemical weapons do and they're making a distinction between the two things with a clear warning to russia iran and the syrian regime so it's really one of the situations where you have to wait and see but there is a clear warning to syria to not use chemical weapons or face the consequences and gallagher live for us in washington andy thank you. turn to our top story now sweden's election where the center left and center right are neck and neck but the far right anti immigrant sweden democrats has made some gains patrick accent is a political editor and writer he says the party has been able to attract voters on a number of marginal issues aside from immigration. being against being against

abortion i'm being skeptic about the climate and so on so they have to add up these marginal groups and it created a political movement of this content people discontent with it with the globalization of free trade as well i would like to describe the situation in sweden bit like what we saw in the german election and it's been a long term work from from russia to. to poor to these extreme right groups and the feed to migration sentiments they amplified the messages of this this contempt in society we haven't seen any big operations during the election campaign but on the other hand things have gone it well for the russian perspective with both the left party and the sweden democrats increasing their strength in in this election and they are both against nato and they were both against e.u.

in this election we can see that they need to party is strengthening their position in parliament but i don't expect this will have any influence on security and defense during this mandate period whoever will form the government if it will be the sort of democratic party or the conservative party being leading the government so so i think the impact will be very minor during this man that period but if you will look at have for the future of course it's hard to tell the long term effects of this success in the election has as president is urging restraint as his counterpart visits the region alexander for czech addressed a rally of thousands of people and a truck on sunday at the serb tom a native city in the north of kosovo could be part of a future territory swap meant to improve ties between the two countries serbia has never recognized kosovo as a two thousand and eight declaration of independence sonic i go has more from

nature of a cat. this was the message that these kosovo war veterans wanted to send to serbia's president aleksander of which each had been determined to visit a serb and habited village so rounded by nobody in population the local mayor a man who had lost his entire family in a crackdown by serb forces twenty years ago made it clear that he would not be welcomed. fifteen thousand people were killed here during the war and thousands are still missing the serbian president cannot pass through here with all the apologizing for the crimes that were committed by serbia the wounds run deep in this corner of the balkans. and patriotic fervor runs high serbia lost control of kosovo nearly twenty years ago after a bitter conflict with rebels fighting for an independent state nato is intervention eventually bought the fighting to an end but the government in belgrade has never accepted kosovo's two thousand and eight declaration of

independence addressing one of the most nationalist serb communities in the region was always going to be a challenge from least of which the community care has always railed against compromise but compromise is exactly what mr which has been urging saying that war and violence of any serve to isolate the septum unity here. the idea is to save our people our country our institutions to preserve peace and at least try to build bridges of trust towards the albanians to strive for an agreement even when we know it's nearly impossible because the alternative leads up to an abyss and catastrophe. the crowd may have listened and politely applauded but not quite prepared to let go of the past. we got the message that we should continue to stay here to fight for kosovo until we die even then our children will carry on. we have to continue our. here and i believe better days are coming those

hopes rest on how both serbs and albanians can not only live together but also thrive this is one of the poorest regions in europe and both communities are equally affected joining the european union would many here hope help financially but there is much that needs to be done for that to happen missing the only memory of them that the we have no other alternative serbia cannot continue to talk of accession to the you approach normalizing relations with kosovo and kosovo in turn need to fulfill its obligations prior to the parliament elections in the coming spring and in a region where the effects of war are still felt so vividly the instability in this city has blown up into conflict its leaders must tread a careful path to ensure that a peaceful solution can be made strong enough to withstand any potential on the rest. to russia now where hundreds of protesters have been

arrested in moscow at a rally against raising the pension age upset about a plan to increase their retirement age by five years mainly in their twenty's were eventually blocked by police barrack barricades thing of only his president vladimir putin's most active opponent call for protests before he was sentenced to thirty days in jail. these actions by the police a very strange an outrageous people came peacefully without they did not disrupt public order and to act against them using batons and arrests is outrageous this does not correspond to the spirit of the constitution i hope the police officers will be punished and their managers will be released from their responsibility and . great prime minister alexis tsipras says on the defensive about has plan for the country's economy so for us outlined his financial blueprint aiming to half the unemployment rate over the next five years agrees has been under austerity measures

for nearly a decade and critics say his plan amounts to nothing more than a handout johnson reports. prime minister is keen to show that greece is turning a page for years the emphasis has been on cutting costs now he's turning to growth dropping corporate tax by four points to twenty five percent and social security contributions for the self employed by a third in an attempt to create jobs workers and consumers are set to see minimum wages rise while property and sales taxes fall. is rolling back. tax hikes but he is doing it carefully or. i did not come here to distribute benefits i came to distribute and share with you a vision a vision for greece in a new era that is rising for our country it's not just the greeks and turks exhausted they're also headed into an election year workers came. to the cell in

the queue to remind the government of its promises after eight years of austerity three workers are calling for her to have less of her they want a minimum wage restored to nine hundred of them once the time for her and her friends new hires in health and education and they want an onerous tax burden designed to repay four hundred billion dollars in debt lifted from their shoulders . in addition left leaning cities a party faces anger for agreeing to allow its neighbor to call itself more than macedonia. a separate protests turned violent when rocks arose clashed with police just a few hundred yards from where to put us was speaking not everyone is convinced greece can revive at this cafe many were indifferent and some were angry and they're leaving the seven hundred thousand young people have gone abroad to recover their dignity their greeks are only here to be taxed a tax cut of a few points is no big deal cities is not just trying to make the greek economy

attractive to investors it's also trying to stimulate consumption at home edition there are strict limits to what we can spend that step by step we have to start trusting in our strengths again it's important to get greeks to invest in the country again. workers have traditionally supported left wing parties if c.d.'s can overcome this skepticism it will have won its gambit jump. to sell an e.q. on a skits and it is says a euro zone analyst he says alexa suppressed will have a hard time convincing the eurozone that this economic plan. the greek people coming out from eight years of us there at the are expecting much more to build the trust again on the lexus cheaper us but the real judgment will come from the eurozone creditors who will judge his program in the next week the new troika team will arrive to make a new assessment of the greek economy and next month the greek the euro zone

minutes this will jets whether the greek economy has resources enough to load this package of us i think there is strong rejection in the eurozone especially germany to let the greece off the hook again of a stare at the so mr schippers will have a hard time convincing he is a european pia's that he can unleash this package of new measures the markets are becoming nervous and on greece again the the greek a ten year bond to the rates were up in the last week because investors fear that the government will unlock again this package of populist measures so mr supers has to walk a very thin line between. building his trust again on the greek society and on the other hand building trust on the investors and the credit while mr chipper a soprano is that he can. make it create one hundred fifty thousand new jobs

annually for the next five years this is a very big bad because he also unleashed the package of new regulations for the labor market so it will be very difficult to convince greek corporations to high a new people and all the other hand have a new regulations for the labor market new jobs are created unemployment is down to nineteen percent from twenty seven percent some years ago but new jobs are not steady jobs are not full time jobs the majority of the new jobs are part time jobs at temporary jobs so is there is a need to create a stable growth and make also the environment less bureaucratic to have investment investors come in to get. two afghan migrants have been detained in germany on suspicion of killing a twenty two year old man in the eastern town of coke then police have yet to establish a motive for the death sparked a right wing protest in the town on sunday and time gratian tensions have been high

in the region following last month's killing of another man in commits south west of khowst and for which two asylum seekers were arrested. because former foreign minister has been criticised after comparing the prime minister's practice of plans to wrapping a suicide vest around the british constitution and handing the detonator to the e.u. or johnson who resigned over his opposition to teresa mayes plans for the comments in a newspaper column critics say johnson could have used more measured language the u.k. will formally leave the european union in march two thousand and nineteen. japan's prime minister shinzo a has visited the island in the north of the country that was devastated by an earthquake on thursday the death toll from the six point seven magnitude quake and who cato has risen to thirty nine triggered landslides in the town of suma near the epicenter hundreds of people there are still without power about three thousand people are staying in temporary shelters supporters of an

ethiopian opposition party that was once outlawed are celebrating the return of its leaders after eleven years in exile patriotic seven has been considered a terrorist organization by the government until parliament voted to lift that label in july several other opposition parties are returning teeth e.o.p. as part of recent reforms introduced by the prime minister. a french photojournalist who captured the plight of the civilians in war torn yemen has won the top award an international festival there an eight day gary is the first female winner and twenty years festival showcases every day life in conflict zones. to take a look. on seeing images and a rag limps of the war in yemen displaced children sleep in a street at night neighborhoods that once teamed with life now reduced to rubble the photographs were taken last year by french photographer veronique to viguerie

they're part of a photojournalism festival in the french city of pep in your. patrolling which is pretty strong all in nasiriya men. getting airstrike strike four years of fighting between a rainy back to the rebels in the saudi led coalition have devastated yemen at least fifteen thousand people have been killed more than twenty million are in desperate need few foreign journalists have been able to enter the country it took very neat one year to gain access and expose what she calls a hidden war. so it is making everything possible to fall between media access especially north c.n.n. to us as a situation of disappear people who are being trapped. for enemies on or borders the photos of one an international red cross prize for highlighting the suffering of civilians if you dispute could be there whether it is

a lip or ramadi we see the same tragedy for civilians they are prevented from leaving or that big risk falling so for us at the international red cross these photos help us show the reality of international human rights violations the photos of yemen or for of rare few onto a more recent there are other conflicts that have lasted for decades and seen friend with fresh eyes is equally powerful and moving palestinian khalil hammer has been covering gaza for more than twenty years he's striking pictures are a testimony of daily life. just to come up with. exceptional picture. something different. showed the conflict through the beauty so people would be able to look at a picture and keep looking at it starting to think about it and the story behind it without it getting hurt from the picture to. the photographers

exhibited here hope that by shining a light on vulnerable people in conflict they'll show their pain but also highlight they can reach natasha butler i'll just. france still ahead on al-jazeera and spore or here with the new us open champion had to say the day after that trauma killed final. cape town's water running out city hall storage he said people should use no more than fifty liters of top water per person per day. about the third of the city's residents live in informal settlements like this one and you can see in about four percent of the water for generations they've already been collecting it through communal taps all sources say the city will reach day zero on the ninth of july

that's when they'll turn off the water in the homes to have it be the communal times will stay on. the city's taps are fed by reservoirs this is one of the largest. because they'll gallop where four years ago they would have been on the twenty five meters of water since then the province has suffered the worst drought on record. water saving measures have already postponed day zero by three months everyone here is hoping the winter will soon bring enough rainfall to make sure the days erode never come. time for sport with andy thanks so much richelle never joke of it she's just beaten

when martin del potro to win the u.s. open it's his fourteenth grand slam title victory takes djokovic joining third on the all time grand slam winners list alongside pete sampras it's his second major of the year following his triumph at wimbledon and third u.s. open success djokovic beating two thousand and nine champion del potro in straight sets six three seven six six three. a serene away i'm says being fined seventeen thousand dollars for her conduct during the women's final on saturday williams accuse the umpire of being a thief and of making a sexist remark during a straight sets defeats against an army are sawka sile malik reports. she. was a tennis great losing a grand slam final and the famed composure does help to win twenty three major titles i was. the serena williams is

the volley in the u.s. open final began when she fell on pi a culls dramas that unfairly want to receiving assistance from a coach in the stands a coach late to said he had gestured in her direction but doubted the player would have been able to see him. i ramel scaife williams three code violations during the second set the last two which cost her a game i. can promise you i could have i mean this is not i seen other men call other empires several things and i'm here fighting for women's rights and for women's equality and for all kinds of stuff and for me to say thief and for him to take a game it made me feel like it was a sexist remark all but forgotten was the play on the of the side of the net.

i thought i had outplayed the style she'd grown up idolizing a twenty year old in the first grand slam final who felt moved to apologize to winning the biggest game of who korea's so far i think everyone was cheering for her sorry i had to. lose my country to play serena in the u.s. . so i'm really glad that i was able to do. i'm really grateful i was able to play . here. this was the night in new york that the so many reasons will not easily be forgotten thanks al-jazeera. will tennis rights randy walker who's also worked as the press officer at the u.s. open says williams is getting a lot of public support so i think controversy certainly gets a lot of attention you know it's all over the american television stations the global stations tennis is a front page story today around the globe because of this because of this

controversy and serenus speaking up for women's rights i think there is a little bit of a double standard there as far as when code violations are called based on things that players say so she's going to she's the champion of of working women now because she's playing as a working woman now as a working mom and i think that now she's certainly going to be seen as more of a spokesperson for women's rights as well so i think serena's brand is actually going to be enhanced and hance by this while the morning after the night before sawka was in diplomatic mood japan's first grand slam singles champion had been in tears while being given the trophy on saturday night as a policies on crowd booed match officials. i know it's you know. it's in america and it's the u.s. open so i know everyone knew how badly she wanted to win the last twenty fourth and final and for me i felt like those that fit and old i know for sure if i was in the

cart i would have been pulling their scene in two and a livia as your ego was the difference for world champions france is they beat the netherlands c one for their first win in the wife in nations league the chelsea forward smashing home a second hole folly to win that game now one fund died and at least thirty seven were injured in a stampede ahead of madagascar's home africa cup of nations qualifier against senegal that happened before kickoff as thousands of fans try to access the stadium the match itself ended two to the ivory coast bouncing back after losing their opening group h. they beat rwanda suit one. how the south asian football federation cup was at the semifinal stage in the mold these reach the last four in interesting style they had an identical record to great rival sri lankan only the team but she scored a goal so their fates were decided by a coin toss them all these might winning call them up like in a pile in the seventies. the americas of one athletics continental cup after winning eight events on date soon a straw for now

a lot of the usa winning the men's hundred meters seems overall victory in the third edition of this event south africa's double olympic champion crossed the same menu winning the women's eight hundred meters for africa couldn't prevents a consonance inching last in the standings. it's lee's unjoined of its c.e.o. so and the ducati team won on home soil at least some arena grown pretty pulsates a. crushing now he with a couple of hours to go he finished in seventeenth the c.e.o. says when moving up to second in the most a g.p.s. on the standings. and the mozart subrace at the same circuit so violates his bizarre episode in the career of ramana phonology he was disqualified after grabbing the brake lever of one of his rivals in twenty fifteen he was caught switching off an opponent's engine during practice starts. that is i suppose the thing for the irish andy thank you very much and thank you for joining me for the news hour to get here more news on the other side of the right.

to. the far corners of. conservation is helping kick his stove to recover its snow leopard population to

see the results i traveled up to the remote nature reserve of saudi chat at a touch camera traps have identified a healthy population of up to twenty snow leopards as the technology improves we're refining all these ways in which our guesses are are getting corrected the latest evidence suggests they're more cats than previously acknowledged but the snow leopard trust believes it's premature to downgrade the cats on the international least of threatened species in germany's capital there's a barber like no other is that what it is. struck possible. but as his city changes he's moving with the time. and going on the road. the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them. the

master barber of berlin this is an al-jazeera. sweeting faces a political deadlock out for an election that's so far no clear winner between the center left and center right but a big rise and a show of support for the far right. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. you know about the russian and syrian air strikes on adlib a neighbor in hama province and syria with the hospital among the targets sudan's president dissolved his government on picks a new prime minister in hopes of fixing the country's struggling economy.