taking place in folder this week. or tunisia's president has ended his alliance with the conservative in another party that could lead to mass protests and deep in the economic turmoil coalition government was hailed as the arab spring is the only democratic success here morgan reports. in a move that some had feared to misuse president badge of courage a subsea appeared on television to announce the end of his alliance with the end of the party a government ally since twenty fourteen. b. and nada has now parted with the subsea opted for another course and i hope it's of the best interests of the country which i doubt. the alliance was a result of an election that brought president is sixty's media to his party to power and i came second in the polls since a twenty eleven uprising which started with became known as the arab spring tunis he had had nine cabinets all faced economic problems which included high inflation and unemployment the coalition had been regarded as the arab spring only democratic

success avoiding the upheaval theme in egypt libya syria and elsewhere the islamic and the party and secular new debt tunis which was formed in twenty fourteen had promised a constitution granting far reaching political rights limiting the role of religion and holding free elections but the current political fallout which started when president is tipsy called for prime minister yousuf shahid to step down as the government struggle to revive the economy has brought fears that to newseum may be slipping away from the democratic reforms that came from the twenty eleven protests there is you listen to the the president doesn't have a solution all he can do is try to control this disaster and he can try to taint use of shies who's the head of the and not the government and wreaking the support for the end because voting for them in the elections will give them a solid ground in a new government but. then there are concerns the president's new debt to his party may be on the verge of fragmentation but for now all the political alliances are

driven by one goal victory in the upcoming presidential and parliamentary elections morgan al-jazeera and southern mexico the entire police force in the city of acapulco has been disarmed and placed under investigation state government says drug cartels have infiltrated the eight hundred thousand strong force arrest warrants have also been issued for two top commanders accused of murder. staying in mexico protest has been held to mark four years since forty three students disappeared their fate is still unknown after they were captured by police in the southern city of twenty fourteen it is thought the students were turned over to members of an organized crime group family members and activists are angry at the government's handling of the case and the head of argentina's central bank has resigned on the final leg of talks with the international monetary fund for a financial bailout news cup orto says he's stepping down for personal reasons argentina's already battered currency the peso dropped in value just after his

announcement on tuesday unions held a nationwide strike to protest the economic crisis again as well as president nicolas maduro has criticized the u.s. government for putting financial sanctions on his wife senior was hit with restrictions after allegations of corruption three other members of the duros inner circle including the vice president also faced sanctions do appear on state t.v. to warn the president not to target his family. given the kind of me that can hear me there has never been anything like this before if you want to attack me attack me the do not mess with syria do not mess with my family do not be cowards issued a decree of sanctions against syria who are only crime was being my wife because they could not be majeure they went after her but they will not be able to defeat her because she is a brave woman. of the language of new zealand's indigenous maori population is experiencing a revival

a decade ago there were fears it may die off with only three percent of new zealanders able to speak it but now it is going through a surge in popularity in schools shala bellus reports. children in a classroom in wellington groups by a player they cannot understand but want to the act to speak today or moldy easy ellen's indigenous language. no other cultures come up to myself after shows and say hello welcome to say this which is it's beautiful for us to see other cultures come up to. a little bit of your language please a two thousand and ten government report warned it might soon die out of new zealand's nearly five million people just fifteen percent amaldi and only three percent of new zealanders can speak today ahmadi i do say the modern language is a tremendous and rich went to new zealand i do see it as a great opportunity to new zealand it doesn't need to come out of the shadows it

needs to come into the core the mainstream course of museum life since british colonisation in eight hundred forty today or has been neglected even banned in schools in the one nine hundred eighty s. activists got an official status but it is this generation which is breathing new life into the language how well now there was. all of that to look at now new zealand's government has played listens for all schools by twenty twenty five with a goal of more than twenty percent of people speaking the language by twenty forty integration has spread from streets and schools to the prime minister to send in war a mahdi cloak a cow hoo hoo hoo to a commonwealth heads of state meeting in april in new zealand there is a mahdi proverb he had heard to me and. what is the most important thing. in the world. it is the people the people the

people she also on a heritage through a baby's name. should meaning the mom. was our way of reflecting the amount of love this baby has been shown before she even arrived from the verge of extinction. speakers than ever before new zealand is getting behind the language to boost its power or in modern. shallop dallas. still ahead on. the european gulf coast tops with beating a resurgent tiger woods. again

that's good sport now here's andy thank you so much as well let's go it says he can whites are right the wrongs of his last ryder cup appearance six years ago the u.s. squandered the largest lead ever held by the same playing at home always had since a fraud is events on the back of his first tournament win in five years and is warning europe's players that he's back to something like his best for the u.s. all the holders of golds highest profile team events but having won in europe now for twenty five years to have the number of the vice captains but all the players want me on the team to douse it. that means a lot to me fill it up i've played well enough but i still. have i got the nod from you know our tap and vice captain and as well as the players and so. it just felt you know it feels great to be be part of this team this is.

a pretty young team every guy that goes a place whether it's this of any and go after we play we all emotion to some guys wear sleeves some guys pull it up this is the way you can actually show the passion the effort the game of golf passion for your country and some of the second simon european how much has been held outside of britain and ireland france is hosting the ryder cup for the first time and i'm french players have made that same england's hold so one of the seven players aged thirty five in a european lineup but also includes five rookies. so daunting week that first tee. stand i went out yesterday to have a little look from the from the top but it was pretty big so you know they'll be fully aware of what's happening come what friday morning the first for sure but you know my job this week is to have. a level of experience in that room to how you

know to help those guys through through this from week manchester united's disappointing start of the season got a little bit worse on tuesday josie merinos team knocked out of the league cup by second sits in darby county darby now managed by former england player frank lampard be united in a penalty shoot out after the third round so i finished two two united already eight points behind leaders liverpool in the premier league into my hands resurgent form continued in italy with a little help from the video assistant referee after multiple reviews it was decided that handball did merits of penalty to insert in a game against your insane or. hardy school the sport keep the name or the mercer combine with a cardie after the break into second city when the final score inset up to fifth in syria. on thursday european football's governing body will decide which country is going to host the european championships in twenty twenty four germany and turkey are the competing nations it seems like their final presentations that you wait for

hates q.b. for a vote is taken by the organizations executive committee for germany it would be the first time the country has hosted the us as a unified country west germany held the tolerance in nine hundred eighty eight turkeys never hosted a major tournament before you wait for report did say human rights and limited hotel capacity in many cities were matters of concern. tokii as a country has developed much more than you know what was in a problem here in two thousand so. state of art stadia. reidy now must be the time for turkey. to have the privilege of hosting this major tournament rather than going to a traditional european countries beautiful. in germany all that we will get this tournament because it's very important for the first football for the kids

or for the claps for the federation for everybody the saudis said two thousand and six will be at the world cup in germany this is important for a country. i don't know what will be just decision but we hope that we can win. germany's bid has been undermined by controversy involving mesut ozil a player with turkish ancestry face criticism and the circus president receiver go on early this year and quits the international scene after the world cup german football writer roughly a hundred times says it has affected the country's campaign. there is a bit of a shadow over this german bit ever since message is a resigned he was the poster boy for integration for. turkish integration but as a muslim integration in germany and affected he cited racism on behalf of some of the public figures and the german f.a.

president of course made it very difficult for germany to stay true to united by a football claim which headlines the euro bit so it's a very delicate situation at the moment in germany as you know it right wing parties preying on fears of. of the wider population or perhaps stalking them when it comes to integration especially muslim integration and the fact that germany want to present a better face a more open and tolerant society that just as they didn't you in the world cup two thousand six makes this i think quite important they want this and this is germany both for the footballing sense and politically to show that this is the recent headlines and the demonstrations and all the kind of negative things that we've seen about germany are not reflective of what a society of germany as a whole. the houston astros have clinched another american league west seidel

enriched one hundred wins for the second straight season they beat this ronsard blue jays four one on choose day and the milwaukee brewers were big winners against the civil service cardinals the cardinals feets and twelve for their now level with colorado in the race for the second national league wild. ok that's high school slogan for now house thanks so much and the and that is it for this new sound from me has him seek a bill or a car will be here in a moment with more of the day. al-jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of counts full cabana dot.

tossed by the security council to mediate between arabs and israelis. his days would prove one of the darkest days in the quest for peace in the middle east. killing the count on al-jazeera. that. now. when i think of my life i think of potential when i think of potential i think what what is not i think people need to do to get control to be on. something they come to. tell me it's impossible i think the challenge. here is my child going to die. and this is my last year. my nigerian

on al-jazeera. as it breaks because people are already some of the country's most vulnerable and now they say they need help with detail coverage here in gaza more than most places the contrast between scenes like this and the realities of daily life for so many from around the world forty years ago it was all but impossible for a foreign man or woman to live in china let alone marry a chinese but today. on no longer exceptional. the leaders of the u.s. and iran trade accusations ahead of a u.n. security council meeting chaired by donald trump.

head of them or a karl this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up protests in the occupied west bank against the u.s. decision to cut funding that helps palestinian refugees. as the leading cause of death in south africa will find out what the government is doing to tackle tuberculosis. and concerns of a new satellite images that suggest china is expanding its coal power plants despite promises to shut them down. so day two of the united nations general assembly but wild leaders in new york are preparing for what many expect to be a critical day at the security council has president donald trump is expected to chair the gathering in the coming hours on the topic nuclear and chemical weapons but for him that means iran already been trading barbs with the country's

leadership iran's leaders so yes. death and destruction. they do not respect their neighbors or borders or the sovereign rights of nations instead iran's leaders plunder the nation's resources. to enrich them. and to spread mayhem across the middle east and far beyond. well watching closely will be the iranian president hassan rouhani and in his address to the general assembly on tuesday he accused trump of waging what he called economic terrorism dollar latte an argument that the government of the us at least the current administration seems determined to render all international institutions ineffectual unlawful unilateral sanctions in themselves constitute a form of economic terrorism and

a breach of the right to development the economic war the us has initiated under the rubric of new sanctions not only targets the iranian people but also entails harmful repercussions for the people of other countries. said james bays joins us live from the u.n. headquarters in new york and james is like me quite amazing is that with donald trump at the helm absolutely the horseshoe table of the security council the most powerful body of the united nations normally that i'm bassett is around that table today though there will be presidents prime ministers and foreign ministers and donald trump will be in the chair why does he get the chair well it's a monthly rotation it just happens that the united states have this month as the president of the security council so you will have donald trump it with a gavel in his hand as those leaders all discuss nuclear chemical and biological weapons and i'm sure president trump wants to put the focus on iran of course at

the same time while the security council meeting is going on leaders will continue to speak in the u.n. general assembly and that's already been the focus of a big discussion about the way the world is run and in the spotlight of course president trump. when president trump came to the united nations the first of the world leader he met was his french counterpart. he and emmanuelle mccraw embraced warmly then known to get on well something that is perhaps remarkable when you realize as became clear in their speeches that they have very different visions of the way the world should be rung trumps world view is america first with all the other countries also putting their own national interests first to he laid that out in a speech that didn't get off to a good start when his bold claim was met with the gospel of astonishment and then

laughter in less than two years my administration has accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country. america years souter. didn't expect that reaction but that's how. trump talked about a constellation of strong sovereign independent nations it of course raises the question of whether the u.s. will give up its moral leadership on issues like human rights america will always choose independence and cooperation over global governance control and domination. i honor the right of every nation in this room to pursue its own customs beliefs and traditions the united states will not tell you how to live or

work or worship a couple of hours later and the french president was at the same podium he greeted the world faced crisis but for very different reasons nationalism he said meant that international cooperation was breaking down. in new neighbors were there's no need to look too far to see who is to blame they're here in this assembly they're speaking today those responsible are us believe as of the world it was an impassioned speech he said he didn't believe in the lure of the strongest and he made a passionate defense of parts of the system the trumpet ministration is either attacked or defunded. there you have the speeches from the president president macro very different visions of the way the world should proceed from here and obviously will listen to world leaders for that fundamental debate and house how it goes on but of course the centerpiece of the day's action is that security council meeting

and that meeting starts three hours from now it will be live on al-jazeera and we'll be watching it closely james many thanks for bringing a face that from the united nations to his present would get tired so-called radical groups have begun withdrawing from the demilitarized zone in syria as a province earlier this month turkey russia and iran agreed to create a zone separating opposition fighters and government forces under the dail hardline groups are to withdraw but it's not yet clear where they're supposed to go and order has more from beirut myself down. province labeled terrorist by the international community because of their links with al qaida the smaller groups like hamas the ansari d. and of course who have the military alliance especially the sham the biggest military alliance and the main force in this in this alliance is the former group known as al nasra front these groups are supposed to be leaving the demilitarized zone as part of the deal we're hearing the turkish president say that they have

begun to withdraw we still have not heard from the sham in fact a few days ago they said that they will be making their final decision. in the coming days whether or not they are going to comply we've have heard from the smaller groups like the d.n.a. and. they're saying that we are not going to comply this is an agreement this is a conspiracy rebel group should unite and launch attacks against the government instead but in their statements they also leave room to maneuver and they actually say that we're going to leave it up to our scholars to decide but turkey really is confident that they will be able to implement this deal on the ground that we heard from the turkish presidential spokesman just a few days ago saying that no obstacle is going to stand in our way turkey has been using two methods really first dialogue persuasion telling the groups that you really don't have much of a choice and we understand they've had some success because they're peeling away the rank and file and isolating really the hard core elements in these groups and

for example hate factory to sham a substantial amount of fighters are syrians and it would be easier to convince them to lay down their arms and of course at the same time turkey is using the threat of force they have a military plan in place they intend to use the moderate so-called moderate opposition forces on the ground to take on these radical groups of these radical groups refused to surrender and what we understand from turkish sources close to the government the turkish intelligence is also ready to take action if those radical groups do not comply with this demilitarized zone. had been purchased in the occupied west bank against the u.s. decision to end its funding for. the u.n. agency that helps palestinians and is seen as a vital lifeline for many in the region protests is also put on a show of solidarity for palestinian president mahmoud abbas ahead of his speech at the un general assembly on the day. as a refugee camp in the occupied west bank. these people. are making is very loud in the message is clearly dignity is priceless what i say is

that the u.s. d.c. refund those on the up programs that allow schools like this one in jos and refugee camp to function these very school. to take them to begin with the little boy at the end of the word that the school will have to shut down but it's that they still have the schools that this is the most of the key west but with a great deal of people to come from the owner of the u.s. relief agencies what's comes to refugees is trying to. make probably. hasn't been able to do that. very. they will have to sell shutting down programs they do say. to people in some programs like. these children as i say really absolutely i want to get this message across that they're worried.

because. here in general assembly is set to focus on the spread of to kilo says especially and developing regions south africa has the second highest rate of tb infection in africa i'm also has been a seven percent decrease in the number of infections cases of a drug resistant strain on the rise reports from cape town. lost it in bennett visits to book a loss' patients in a township in the western cape. knows it in belize been treating this patient with three months and says she's seen an improvement but she's worried about contracting the highly infectious disease herself our government our company must give us with something like. a medication that can take hours so forget it is from the vision where the fish are directed in with i have to get to see if they can be coughing and you can stop them because there we are both know it is for us. or stop caring

for tb patients which you can track to the disease two years ago she says she's still not fully recovered and contracted to work tb experts in south africa say health care workers are three times more likely to contract. and this is worse in overcrowded and under-resourced public hospitals infection control is inconsistent tuberculosis has been the leading cause of death in south africa for the pastika eight according to the department of health sixty people die from tb every day even though countries like south africa have introduced new technology and medication to fight the disease experts say at this rate it would still take another cinci to fully eradicate tuberculosis health organization tb a hiv kids says each year up to one hundred and sixty thousand people in south africa diagnosed with tb but don't

return for treatment which potentially increases the chances.