al-jazeera examines the violence of india and pakistan and asks what the future holds for these meekly neighbors politicians borders of blood. al-jazeera. everyone i'm kemal sons and this is the news hour from al-jazeera turkey has been given the all clear to go into the saudi consulate in istanbul is that searches for clues to the disappearance of journalist jamal khashoggi. in other news a surprise development in fact nikki haley has resigned as the u.s. ambassador to the united nations and i corruption scandal forces south africa's finance minister from office. in sport quarterback drew brees has made n.f.l.

history the new orleans saints pride going past peyton manning's mark to break the all time record a career passing yards. this president says he plans to speak with saudi arabia over the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi his comments come as international pressure mounts with both the u.k. and the e.u. saying they are treating this incident seriously remember he has not been heard from since the end to the saudi consulate in istanbul last tuesday turkish officials believe he was murdered saudi arabia insists the allegations. stephanie deka now she is joining us from istanbul outside that saudi consulate what's been happening there today stephanie. when it's nine pm in the evening here kemal and there is some movement coming and leaving the embassy the lights are on

the blinds are drawn. but again still no answer on where he is and what's happened to him the latest is the saudi investor than the saudis have allowed the turkish investigators to come in here and to investigate to search the consulate for any signs of what may have happened here but that hasn't happened yet let's take a look at how the last twenty four hours have unfolded. it's an ominous image. on security camera video entering the saudi considered last tuesday his fiance who accompanied him to the consulate has verified it it's the last time he has been seen in public just a few days ago the saudi journalist spoke to b.b.c. radio recently a saudi columnist an economist who was close to the royal court got a listed and that's a good many people because here we are talking about somebody who is close of the government right right i don't even want to use the term this is a dissent dissent dissidents then that this isn't i mean the people who are out of

this is not even being dissidents right they just have an independent mind until you know i don't call myself an opposition i always say i am just right that i want a free environment to write and speak my mind turkish sources say they believe he was killed inside the consulate saudi arabia categorically denies that saudi authorities have now said they will allow turkish investigators inside the consulate to continue their investigation but this opposition member and human rights activist says he is skeptical anything will be found. it seems like a professional job it's already been seven days the saudis weren't sure about themselves they would not let the turkish authorities and u.s. president donald trump spoke about the issue for the second time in twenty four hours prompted by a journalist it's pretty obvious we're going to the saudis about a missing washington post columnist i have not going but i will be at some point

you know responding i know nothing already and i know what everybody else does not think the u.s. secretary of state is also going saudi arabia to support a thorough investigation into the disappearance of the saudis did give a tour of the building to a group of journalists on saturday the consul opening a small cabinet and what appears to be a fuse box in an effort to show. he was not there there are a lot of allegations and much speculation about what happened to jamal khashoggi here inside the saudi consulate but turkey hasn't yet provided any evidence to back up their belief that he may have been murdered here and saudi hasn't provided any proof that he ever left the only thing we know for sure is that jamal khashoggi entered the saudi concert a week ago and no one has seen or heard from him since and stephanie whenever the turks do go in there i mean will who knows what they'll find first of all and i guess there is still the chance that we could be exactly in the same position we're in now after that happens. yes of course it all defense

depends on what they find and what they announce and this is why there is growing pressure also on turkey to make public what they are basing their statements on they are of course extremely serious statements to say that they believe he was murdered inside that building behind me so that is a cool for them to make any of this evidence more public they did initially say that they would in the next twenty four to forty eight hours with that expired yesterday we still haven't seen anything concrete the only thing we've seen was at the top of that package come out which is that still. going into the concert which is of course the last time anyone saw him they're pursuing different routes of investigation we know looking at who the saudi nationals were that flew into istanbul that day that were here at the consulate and flew out again fifteen people according to reports also looking at the cars the diplomatic cars that are part of this consulate they left during that time when it was inside where did they go

which route they take who was inside what did they take with them so this is all part of that investigation and of course the calls saudi arabia to prove that what they say is that he actually left the building none of that has come out and the you know as we keep saying it's seven days and there's no sign of him so course it's incredibly concerning but we still have no answers yet extraordinary stuff isn't it stephanie dick has outside the consulate in istanbul thank you outside the white house in washington d.c. is kimberly how could we heard briefly from donald trump in that report not having spoken to them i will at some point any further reaction coming out of the u.s. . well we had hoped to hear from the u.s. secretary of state who was here at the white house and did appear front of microphones for reporters but he would not take any questions on this issue instead talking about north korea and also the u.s. ambassador to the united nations that will be leaving nikki haley but it's safe to say that there is growing concern within this of ministration about the fate of the

missing journalists in fact we can rely on the statement from the u.s. state department earlier where the official wording of the state department now is that there is concern and there is a call for a thorough and transport investigation for that investigation those results to be made public that is something that has been echoed by the spokesman for the u.s. secretary general and tony would terrorist who is also calling for a similar transparent investigation take a listen the high commissioner for human rights office called for the saudi authorities for the turkish authorities to cooperate to conduct a prompt impartial and transparent and to investigation. and the secretary general has no you know we would agree with that statement from the office of the high commissioner for human rights. so it appears that the united states and the un speaking with one voice with regard to the need for further answers and clarification we should point out that that is the statement coming from members of

congress who all seem to be in a similar lockstep approach fact the top ranking republican in the senate foreign relations committee bob corker saying that he has raised this issue with the saudi ambassador and the united states will respond accordingly the top republican in the house of representatives paul ryan saying that the issue is disturbing and there is a need for clear facts but from lindsey graham another top republican senator some very strong words if there is any truth to these allegations it would be devastating for the u.s. saudi relationship kemal he says there will be a heavy price to be paid economically and otherwise if there is truth to the allegations that have been made but of course hard to determine to the results of an investigation are clear and that is what the united states right now is pressing for can be how could the white house thank you to the big story today the u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley who has announced she is resigning she is the latest in

a long line of high profile departures from the trumpet ministration highly says she's doing it to take time from public office. look at what has happened in two years with the united states on foreign policy now the united states is respected countries may not like what will we do but they were special what we do they know that if we say we're going to do something we follow through in the president for that whether it was with the chemical weapons in syria whether it's with nato saying that other countries have to pay their share i mean whether it's the trade deals which have been amazing they get that the president means business and they followed through with that but then if you look at just these two years at the u.n. we've cut one point three billion in the un's by just we've made it stronger we've made it more efficient. south sudan we got an arms embargo which was a long time coming three north korean sanctions packages which were the largest and generation done in a way that we could really work towards denuclearizing north korea and iran deal

bringing attention to the world that every country needs to understand you can't overlook all of the bad things they're doing you have to see them for the threat that they are and sitting next to her there donald trump your prey's you he said she was fully aware of her decision to step down some time ago she told me probably six months ago she said you know maybe at the end of the year the end of a two year period with the end of the year i want to take a little time off i would think a little bit she's been a very successful you know governor of south carolina. for eight years and then she . she did this and this is possibly even more intense with what's going on in the world and very dangerous and a lot of things but she's done a fantastic job and we've done a fantastic job together we've solved a lot of problems and we're in the process of solving a lot of problems at the beginning north korea was a massive problem and now we're moving along it's been a long really nicely i can speak for secretary of state mike pompei oh he thinks

the world of nicky and so we're all we're all happy for you in one way both we hate to lose a you'll probably be coming back at some point but you want to just to invent maybe a different capacity you can have your pick let's bring it together with mike hanna that the united nations actually let's pick up on what donald trump said at the end there you can come back and you can have your picks are definitely not the end of nicky have not lost one thing and make you happy shall we say. well there's been a long procession of administration members who've walked in and out of trams cabinet and certainly this is the first one in which president trump says oh please return and you can have your pick of what job you want to do perhaps a sign of the respect that president trump has for nikki haley but it was so very clearly an attempt to make very clear that this is business as usual that the administration not in the slightest bit upset by this sudden resignation

incidentally the letter of resignation from nikki haley was delivered to president trump on wednesday last week according to the date on the resignation it would appear that this hastily arranged news conference came about because news of her resignation was leaked president trump and others and as ministration adamant display that the administration is on even keel that although the u.n. ambassador is leaving she will be here until the end of the year all of a couple or business as usual she will be a hard act to follow when chief or whoever takes up her position might because i would say nikki haley as much or more than anyone in this trump administration has been loyal to donald trump and has executed his plan and his vision exactly how he want. many would argue that in addition to that over the past two years at the united nations she has helped define president trumps foreign policy

certainly she's given it the nuts and the bolts that trumps vision did not necessarily always encompass but at the same time and this must be said within the united nations she was regarded by many as a very able diplomat remembering she had no diplomatic experience coming into this position and although many members of the security council would vehemently disagree with the position she adopted. all of them had a warm relationship with her they all respected her so in this particular way it's going to be a very difficult job for someone to take over and for the u.n. diplomats here for those from other countries they are now going to be dealing with an unknown many believe that they had got into some form of working relationship with nikki haley well they're going to have to all start again when president trump decides within the next two to three weeks or even sooner he says who's going to move into the u.n. mission just over the road from the united nations thank you mike hanna at the u.n.

in new york. here's what's coming up for you on this news hour in the u.s. new accusations of contact between the twenty sixth campaign and foreigners this time though not the russians by the writing's on the wall for the shared alphabet between north and south korea and then sport we will hear from the olympic legends passing on their expertise at the games in argentina. the south african president cyril ramaphosa has accepted the resignation of his embattled finance minister. has been facing calls to step down after a visit in order missing he visited the brothers they are the longtime friends of the former president jacob zuma has been accused of corruption is the fourth finance minister in south africa in the past three years more from in johannesburg

. the resignation of the finance minister and continental has come as little surprise for many south africans that's after he testified at a commission of inquiry into state capture and corruption here in south africa where he admitted to meeting with members of the gupta family meeting them privately during his tenure as the finance minister now this family of course has been accused of using their political ties to gain financially specifically their relationship with former president jacob zuma now previously merely had said that he hadn't met with the family and had perhaps met them in passing at public events now the issue for many south africans is that the minister had lied especially considering that he is in an important or was in an important portfolio while trusted and out all that point was credible now these revelations of course have brought into question his credibility integrity as well as his character and gotten

in a did apologize soon after his testimony to south african saying that he shouldn't have met with that family it should have met with the good times and if he had done that it should have been within the finance ministry and that this was an error of judgment and front and any despite being of well liked and respected specifically because he had according to many south african save the country from what would have been a disastrous nuclear deal that south africa couldn't afford it some are very sad to see the finance minister go but in his place president saw him up or so has brought in tito and bo any he is the former reserve bank governor he was the first black governor of the reserve bank and is a well respected within business and labor these are african chamber of commerce say that says that this is one of the finest appointments yet in the finance ministry. five months of fighting in eastern libya has forced many families to seek

help in the capital tripoli they fled the city of daraa now which is besieged by a self declared army baffling to control the oil rich region as our libya correspondent about the war had reports some are now relying on government aid just to get by. is among the thousands forced it from their homes by war in daraa now he says forces loyal to warlord have to ransacked his house another man says his house was bombarded and burden adown they really just are there details in this office in tripoli so they can receive government aid for them returning home is unsafe. from the president to the factory in tripoli can be a reason for half their forces to accuse us of being anti after many people here going to skive so they can return home without being detained or interrogators. durden or has been plagued by five months of heavy fighting have to forces want to

seize this city so they have full control of the whole eastern region of libya they accuse the dirt in a protection force of being deter terrorists the durbin of fighters deny that and say they defeated eiseley in the area they also rejected the imposition of military rule by have to the head of a government backed aid organization for displaced people says only international pressure on have to can guarantee their safety to he says some search areas do needed by a do not for the displaced students are the only thing they have received in a while. the problem we're facing is that the government is not financially committed to our demands so we're trying to contact international and local aid agencies for support. have to his forces have laid siege to don't a city for almost three years aid raids on artillery bombardments have destroyed many homes. and people are suffering c.v. is shortages of all basic needs. dozens

of libyans including civilians have been killed since have to up the battle for dead in air on may the seventh. hospitals and other vital infrastructure all damaged by fighting little and other displays deliberate from hope that a case can reach the international criminal court they say what is happening to civilians in the city is a crime against humanity. tripoli. sabotage is suspected for a series of explosions at an ammunitions depo in ukraine. is reported but thousands of been moved from their homes in the northern region of china here per russian separatists have been blamed for previous attacks on ammunitions. a u.k. based investigative websites revealed the real identity of the second suspect in

the salzburg poisoning case belling kept the website says russian military doctor alexander michigan traveled to the medieval cathedral city using a different name or a double agent and his daughter were tagged with a nerve agent novacek in march lawrence lee has our report. if people are trying to murder you then perhaps you can take a little satisfaction from the facts that they are officially heroes of the russian federation much of the life of dr alexander michigan was put on display in westminster housing records car insurance documents even the swampy village in the arctic where he grew up all of it providing a body of evidence that he was involved in the assassination attempts on circus cripple this was a man who had claimed he'd abandon attempts to visit souls because the troll because of the snow and slush yet the village he came from is in permafrost most of the year still he rose through specialist medical school spent time on the cover in

ukraine and the breakaway republic of trans nesta before being honored it seems by helping to squirrel ousted president viktor yanukovych out of ukraine to exile in russia in two thousand and fourteen but this of course all hinges on the theory that the investigators who came out with it are right where absolutely sure i mean from the photographs we have alone i mean we have we have published all the photographs that would feel some vassell says but we do have multiple photographs showing him here two very distinct images on his face and his chin one on the bottom of his cheek his it also has a mark on it as visible in all the photographs of russia digital at nasa photographed them as well which is the same person is continues to be a bad time for the g.r.u. intelligence agency having also been found out for trying to hack the o.p.c. w. chemical weapons building in the netherlands it all looks amateurish the british government feels like it is in fight back mode it's not necessarily a huge problem convincing people in russia who want to believe that government any right i think the rest of the world in the global audience i think the evidence of

russian involvement is overwhelming and we've had hundreds of g.r.u. officers named in the past few weeks anyway and if you're trying to run a secret organization if your secret agents are no longer secret then we have a problem of course you my song that it's a shame that colonel. anatoly chepe go and dr alexander if that's their real names try to present themselves as unhappy tourists called bushy rolf and petrol in salzburg for entirely benign reasons after all to the russian states both men are heroes and sergei script was a traitor but they can hardly change their story now of course the people who would be most pleased about all this are the british government who've always said that the russians did it and can now sit back and relax as everybody else suggests that russian intelligence is just a bit incompetent the russians themselves have always maintained that the british can't provide any evidence but if this isn't proof it's really difficult to know what is lawrence lee al jazeera in london. the new york times investigation has

found a top campaign aide to donald trump requested the manipulation of social media activity during the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election rick gates allegedly tried to hire an outside company to create fake online identities the goal was to amplify divisions among trump's rivals for the republican party nomination israeli group he is side by side group offered to spread false information about trump's opponents it is a company run by former israeli intelligence officials side group was not hired and it is uncertain if the trunk campaign actually acted on the proposals we spoke to russ feingold earlier about this political risk analyst who says social media is a tool that every political party would want to use to get their message across. well it's no surprise that there may have been fake social media accounts during the two thousand and sixteen u.s. election whether during the primaries amongst the republicans or on the general

election amongst democrats who are a public but it's clear from this article that the trump campaign ultimately did not hire this company so ultimately it may have just been an inquiry about what are the possible tools that a political campaign can use and this company is obviously very experienced at implementing these tools but it's unclear and frankly it's probably unlikely at least as a result of this article that any u.s. laws were broken one aspect of us election law as with many other countries is that foreign companies or foreign individuals cannot donate or participate they cannot donate goods they cannot be hired to provide services and they cannot make cash contributions to candidates and the u.s. has laws like this just like many other countries that have a lakshman and again it seems that the new york times acknowledges that this company a foreign company was not hired so there's no crime simply by consulting or inquiring

what their capabilities are we have to keep in mind the big extraordinary importance of social media engaging with voters to political campaigns not just in the united states but around the world and it's very understandable whether it's a democrat or republican in the united states inquiring from the private sector what kind of technological capability just to get a message across what we're talking elections the midterms are coming up a millennial is in the us a growing in. the spot a booming american economy low wages high debt and political disillusionment will push many millennia old to the left john hendren the support. it's a generational shift of power and to see such vast change so so early in our lives it shows that pretty much anything is possible. millennia of the bearded coffee shop dwelling hipsters and those less easily given to stereotype or on the verge of

becoming america's largest voting bloc voters ages twenty to thirty five are expected to overtake boomers in population in twenty nineteen is their numbers swelled to seventy three million in a nation of three hundred twenty five million the youth demographic the young voter the new voter demographic of eighteen to about twenty nine only shows up to the polls about eighteen percent of the time that's about one in five if we can get it to three out of five we would control and shift every major election to come midterm local presidential all of it rising property prices mounting student debt and lack of action on gun control and climate change recently have millennia of leaning away from capitalism into more european style socialism your parents sold to a drain go to college she can get out get good work provide for your family white picket fence with a nice lawn but that's not happening nowadays the apparent political leanings of this generation have led to his surge in support for left wing parties such as the

democratic socialists of america the party has grown eight hundred percent in three years democratic socialism is just about returning the democratic party to what its roots are and seeing who. who it's basis and. promoting policies that the base their base wants and sort of an unabashed way the party now counts nearly fifty thousand members in all fifty states most of them. the big question for the november midterm elections will they vote a recent ad offers this cross generational taunt dear young people don't vote don't fall for things fine the way it is turn younger voters have always leaned leftward but they've always been outvoted by older americans turnout is always the most important thing especially in midterm elections the question of who is actually going to vote the november elections will determine whether an insurgency of

youthful enthusiasm thanks. amounts to real change john hendren al-jazeera chicago coming up here on this news op lands to advertise the. side of the you know world heritage site fiercely dividing opinion. and sport a hero's welcome. at the center of one of mixed martial arts most infamous. hello there we've still got some showers with us in the middle east at the moment they're showing out fairly clearly on the satellite picture working their way over parts of iraq and into iran and plenty more of them making their way in from the

mediterranean as well so turning a little bit more unsettled here now a good deal of cloud still with us as we head through wednesday and still quite a few showers particularly over the northern parts of turkey there is gradually ease though as we head into thursday the cloud there that's persisting even for us in parts of baghdad a bit further towards the south and here in doha no problems the us our temperatures up around thirty seven degrees at the moment but watch out for this blob just to the south of oh man this is all tropical cycle that's making its way towards the north it looks like for some of us in parts of oh man and across yemen is going to give us some very heavy downpours over the next few days the models showing quite different tracks at the moment which means the confidence of exactly where it's going is fairly low but certainly it looks like the south coast of oman is going to see some very heavy rain over the next few days i mean further towards the south of course in the southern parts of africa you can see a fair amount of cloud there over parts of namibia that's giving warnell to showers and there's the risk of seeing one or two more as we head through wednesday even

talk though up at thirty two degrees cooler in cape town some rain here and the top temperature of twenty. we're. i have dedicated almost my entire professional life to the devotion and fight against corruption and what i have learned is that we need champions we need also to shine the light on those shampoos and this award bridges that gap that existed in this. nominate your own version of your own child to light on what they do and to have not shine

a light on your hero with your nomination for the international space award two thousand and eighteen for more information go to ace award dot com. you're in the news i hear it on these in the top stories the u.s. president donald trump says he plans to speak with saudi arabia of the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi comments come as international pressure is mounting with both the e.u. and u.k. saying they are treating this incident seriously is not been heard from since the end of the saudi consulate in istanbul must choose day turkish officials believe he

was murdered there saudi arabia insists the allegations are baseless. the president on trumpets accepted the resignation of his u.n. ambassador nikki haley the forty six year old former south carolina governor says she will be leaving the post at the end of the year either haley nor trumped ever reason for his stepping down after two years in the south african president cyril ramaphosa has accepted the resignation of his embattled finance minister now and then has been facing calls to step down after admitting to visiting the gupta brothers the long time friends of former president jacob zuma who have been accused of corruption. has been a suicide attack at the home of a politician in afghanistan the opposition candidate mohammad checks i was among eight people killed in the explosion in helmand province eleven other people were injured but the latest now from kabul. this is side bomber managed to get into the house of candidates one hundred six when he was talking to visitors about his

political agenda and about his future plan if he gets elected when the suicide bomber blew himself up killing the candidate his bodyguards and other people the attack took place in the provincial capital of helmand. gar which is a taliban stronghold and this is not the only event we should place in afghanistan in the northern province of jobs that the taliban launched a military offensive to take over the area nine security forces were killed and there are reports the thirty taliban fighters were killed in the attack. officials in jos that are asking the government of united states of america to provide more to send more troops to break the seas which has been imposed by the taliban the attacks are a strong message by the taliban that they are committed to destructing the political process in afghanistan. japan is pledging to help develop five countries

which lie along one of the longest river is in asia the mekong flows through cambodia laos thailand mean mot and vietnam all the leaders were welcomed in tokyo by japan's prime minister shinzo abi and all agreed to push forward more than one hundred fifty projects in the mekong region they include expanding airports in laos and building roads in me and mo as well as upgrading postal services and using information technology to improve health care the focus was on three main areas effective connectivity people sentences societies and environment and disaster management japan's strengthening ties as china expands its investment and influence to michael penn as president of the should get sued news agency who we spoke to earlier he told us japan wants to promote peaceful development and make south east asian less vulnerable to china i think that you know if if there is going to be an impact in the longer term this would be just one step not the first step and not

the last step and i think that that's probably viewed that way by the participants certainly among the countries in southeast asia there are still many tense relationships not all of the governments get along with each other and there's also cases of many refugees and people from one country across the border another so there's always a potential for for problems in that sphere from jan japan's point of view of course they have no particular horse in that in that race so they're more interested in just trying to promote the peaceful development of those countries with another eye on the fact that they would like to strengthen southeast asia as a whole to make it less vulnerable from japan's point of view to sort of chinese penetration. we're going to go back to our earliest story the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi with the talk actually to tony cadman who is an

international lawyer barrister not bedford row international chambers he's on skype from brussels t.v. i believe the line is a little crackly so i hope you can hear me all right i just want to press forward with what turkey does now if it can get into the embassy that's one thing that i mean it's got a lot to prove here what it does at the moment where we're only looking at usage of it the subsidiary serious allegation of sorry national being killed with doctors and potentially killed in the embassy we don't know at this stage exactly what happened. but obviously the saudi authorities have to lie to the turkish investigators to get when. and investigate we don't know if they're going to be given access to c.c.t.v. but certainly the the the information that we we're hearing from kids is that they have very clear ration that he and the premises. so the saudis are going to have to

aunts and clearly you know this is all on all the strength of what has been some very serious accusations. against saudi arabia and saudi arabia over the last few months in terms of she writes fundamental freedom so this is a serious blow to the saudis this is a very serious allegation what is your view on the consulate in this case but consulates and embassies and what goes on in them obviously tookie has been granted permission here that is rare in itself i would think because you know they've had a b.s. leafy asli protected place since can anything go on in there and it's considered you know they the land of the soil of that country. well it's an interesting point and it's and is a massive that has been subject to label challenge of the last few years as to as to whether what happens in an embassy or consulate is considered to be territory of

that state of course what we're talking about is the abduction and. claiming immunities and privileges for that allegation such as that is unlikely to carry too much too much weight but of course it is it is a met so which is which is frequently used as a way to prevent any hold all internal investigation but in this particular situation the saudis having bines that they need to show guards he is in so they're perfect big given up any minute that they would they they would seek to maintain the say sort of a wake up call perhaps to well any country around the world with a name to say on the say we we don't want to talk about the idea of killing people in embassies but what can go on in an embassy and what can be protected and what company protected is that a bit of a wake up call for people what i think it is i think is a wake up call for. missions around the world that the question of

sovereign immunity that christmas is in a foreign state. that that is in tune to to question but i think it's equally a wakeup call for the saudi authorities that they can melt it but the other nations pre-book grossman's just navigational them either but if the allegations prove that they cannot continue to to operate in this way tony have been joining us from brussels always a pleasure thank you thank you very much. gaza's only power station is being supplied with enough fuel for the next six months but it is to the disapproval of the palestinian president the qatari government is supplying sixty million dollars worth of diesel to prevent a worsening of gaza's humanitarian disaster of course often without electricity for up to sixteen hours a day because of israel's blockade but palestinian president mahmoud abbas rejected the foreign aid plan because of the rift with hamas in gaza more than a decade of blockade war and economic collapse and taken

a huge toll on the mental health of palestinians in gaza recent protests at the border and now adding to the stress in the two hundred protesters have been killed thousands injured by israeli live fire harry force that has the second report of a three part series on global mental health issues. the recent friday protest in gaza near the border fence with israel. israeli snipers shot more than fifty protesters killing one as usual many suffered leg wounds. and with the chaos a small group broke through the fence into israeli territory. a tell us how you me says he was one of those who got through he had his leg amputated off to being shot during a protest in april but he keeps going back his family says he wants to die he's even written notes to be published after his death and i wish i lost part of my body why should i live either let me out of gaza to get an artificial limb or i'll

keep going to the border al-jazeera filmed with a toilet just after he was injured following him through surgery he was defiant then but his family soon noticed changes in his behavior his mother says he became demanding and prone to outbursts of temper at home but it's worse she says when he goes out i have advantage because the men have a very eyes and i used to be a normal mother now i live in fear a soon as he leaves the house i start getting anxious i keep trying to convince him not to go to the border but he doesn't listen. gaza's health ministry says at least five thousand palestinians have been injured by israeli gunfire since the start of the protests in march sixty eight have had a leg amputated psychologist somee a waiter is helping to research the effects on their mental health related trauma formative experience sometimes they brush in and sometimes unfortunately if they will have it on the war on that there will be different of a kind of facade that ideation office for the left and. the acute this is but one

factor among many in gaza's broader mental health crisis the world health organization talks of the huge effect on mental health of the israeli blockade the last twelve years have seen three was mounting joblessness rising dispair. the w.h.o. is estimated that up to twenty percent of the population are likely to have serious mental health issues and last year the number of psychiatric patients visiting government linked mental health clinics was up nearly seventy percent on the year before. four years ago an israeli airstrike killed you. oldest son mohammed and destroyed her home now home as a pair of caravans not far from the border fence she's disarmingly frank about the depths of the depression she experienced while live at the end of that i thought about committing suicide several times i wanted to die rather than live such a difficult life because of my religious beliefs i didn't go through with it or tell us how you meet she is a counselor three times

a week he says the sessions make him feel better but still he keeps going back to the border harry force it out just zero gaza to have a series there in the final report on the world mental health we're going to sweden to look at an unconventional approach to help those who need support that is weapons day on al-jazeera senegal is going through a water crisis despite having some of the most advanced resources in africa aid agencies say a quarter of the population lacks basic water access with some homes completely cut off for months the government has a solution but it is dividing opinion as nicholas hark reports now from dhaka too precious to waste not a drop spilled. but to find wonders whether they'll be enough left for an extra bucket to beat her children. very obliging needs it to flush their toilets for i should camera it's simply about getting water to drink

from the situation is critical to have to queue for something that we also obviously need i'm reusing the water using it for everything from cleaning cooking and drinking not a drop of spared two million people in the suburbs of the capital to car have not been getting enough water since june in some districts water has been completely cut off. there isn't enough for everyone this is a council distributed rations fresh water. it's just hell we can't survive without water it's something needs to be done. to. not afraid to cheat the car is not alone in facing a water shortage this is cape town in march california in may and south pole earlier this year according to the united nations more than a billion people across the world face water shortages this is especially the case in urban areas where the population is multiplying it is

a global challenge with officials in countries and cities affected with this water crisis trying to find a permanent and big solution to a growing problem. engineers in the u.a.e. in south africa are looking into towing icebergs to their shores to meet their freshwater needs but it's a costly project that still has a long way to go before being approved while there may be no plans to bring an iceberg to the coast of senegal the government here wants to turn ocean water into freshwater building the country's first desalinization plant but there's a growing opposition to the project all my god is going to be like the site of the plant is considered sacred land residents fear the factory could spew chemicals and water high in sodium into the ocean all the fisheries by around they're going to get like swallowed by the big high and it's going to decide that.

despite the damage to the environment in the city suburbs where fresh water is in short supply many welcome the project. but the desperate search for water sometimes spills over into conflict. car. will be. action from the bot.

mixing a big day out of the races with a night at the opera has not been popular in australia the sydney opera house says lit up as a giant billboard to promote the world's richest horse race on sunday but protesters against gambling have had to rein in the politicians from poll to. protestors pointed lasers and spotlights at one of australia's most famous landmarks they were trying to stop the sydney opera house from being used to promote the world's richest horse race called the everest this is a symbol of a strike and it's still important to become russia's the opera house has promoted the olympics rugby and cricket in the past but opponents say horseracing encourages gambling and cruelty to animals what we thought is an incredible groundswell of support within the side it has said they've had enough they've joined a line in the sand and they have said that they're sick of having stacked against them opera house managers declined the op the case in by race organizers for the

eye catching ad but the new south wales government intervened and overruled them saying the race is a huge tourist attraction bringing in more than one hundred million dollars australia's prime minister defended the decision by state premier gladys berejiklian to accept the calling it a no brainer it is done in good taste it's incredibly time down from previous missions and i said to the good people of new south wales it's important for us to support our major events it's important for us to promote new south wasse but of course do it in good taste. the everest is all set for sunday but the premier faces an election in a few months government leaders who gamble to allow the promotion may have put their money on the wrong horse paltrow dirge on al-jazeera. anything with sport now and news of a man who can throw a ball better than most straight for a lot of stats i mean your way right now n.f.l. history is made on monday new orleans saints quarterback drew brees became the

league's all time leader in passing yards the overhauled peyton manning's record of seventy one thousand nine hundred forty yards did it in impressive fashion as well brees say with a sixty two yard touchdown pass against washington the saints winning the game forty three to ninety he did it in twelve fewer games than manning as well but he's in his eighteenth n.f.l. season his standout you the saints can see thousand and nine when the team won the super bowl he has four hundred ninety nine touchdown passes only manning brett farve and tom brady are ahead of him now his career yards total now stands at seventy two thousand one hundred and three he has at least eleven games left this season to add to that record breaking so it's i don't think it could have happened in the better fashion. to have then that moment with my teammates on the field the office of why. i mean it just it played out even greater than i ever could have imagined when something like this happens and i can. you know

there's so many people that are responsible for that we can be a part of that it's it's a makes me happy you know make me proud of it makes me strongly grateful that pakistan's cricketers have taken control of the first test against australia day three started well for australia as openers are in french and as my co-author put on a century partnership all were on pretty quickly for them six wickets for bill are safe to turn again in pakistan's favor he dismissed top score quarter of eighty five where the tourists bowled out for just six hundred and syria in dubai that's in reply to pakistan's first innings total of four hundred and eighty two. australis finished it i strongly taking three wickets packs on forty five for three bigley three hundred and twenty five runs trying to script says they're looking to hit back after the disappointments of an early exit from the asia cup they're getting ready to host england in a five match one day international series heavy rain has hampered preparations

ahead of wednesday's opening. in with all the world's top ranked o.d.i. team while sri lanka last. stand on bangladesh last month asia cup both teams building up to next year's world cup when you go back to two thousand and fifteen when you look at the england side the struggle especially. during the world cup saw that same thing happen to us at the moment so anyway did that thing after the two thousand and fifteen world cup so that's what we are looking nearly feet we can be the number one side in the world in this series that will be a great dawn turning point was pressuring number one people in the chase and us you know once you get there i think that's when the hard work really starts because you know bit of a target on your back in this country to keep improving and china stay the really tough challenge that brings with the same pressures the first time the gold medals

as an olympic event for breakdancing have been handed out snowden is breaking to its followers the sports is everything at the youth olympics and one is aries dances pony marks on creativity personality technique variety and musicality the world dance federation hopes it will eventually become part of the full olympics. aspinall you buy some that the olympics have lost sight of the are deals that inspire the ancient greeks and there is a reg knight of the movement at the end of the nineteenth century the olympic movement refutes those claims and says the use games is making the lympics relevant to a new generation of athletes. reports. it's a beautiful day as young athletes aged between fifteen and eighteen from around the world take their sales on to the which is north of one osiris you know quite. exciting with them is argentine sailor santiago. he seem it's all a participant in six along games one friendship respect and excellence and that's

no matter what you know now we see is this is part of my job here in a big games to express to the young kids and i think these are very big but you have that in big games. he's a sporting hero not just for what he's done on the water but because just before he raced in rio in two thousand and sixteen he was diagnosed with lung cancer he fought back and he won gold i think it's important that they enjoy this event it's a privilege that under eighteen years old you can be an olympic games you know i think it's a must be a big motivation for them to dream to be part of a big olympic games in the future he's one of several athletes role models at the youth games imparting their experience their inspiration to the next generation or the youth games give many young athletes their first taste of major international competition they also provide the organizers with a chance to try out innovative ideas and to help them to gauge the importance of

the olympics in wider society. among the topics being discussed on race and gender equality to a paki was here is a squash player from pakistan where she says she was as a woman aggressively discouraged from taking up sport but that didn't stop her and for women i think it can give them a lot of power and just. self understanding. they should be playing more and more sports and be be in the leadership position to change it to bring change in that country in their societies that. criticism of the olympic movement is not going away but the issues are being discussed inspired by the spirit enthusiasm of youth. captured here by guest of honor in one osiris the thai football team the wall cause this is their first trip abroad after their old delia this year when they emerged united stronger after eighteen grueling days trapped in

a cave. there are two zero one osiris the i don't deserve advance to the next round of major league baseball's parsed season beating the atlanta braves man in a car ahead a three run home run here to lead the dodgers to a six two victory in the dodgers closed out the series three one they advance to the national league championship series will be taking on their mayor walky brewer . and defending world series champions the houston astros also advancing very beautifully even series the american league championship series three run homer in the eighth inning helping win to an eleven three. it's not a joke fish looking good to see i'm still in a record full cycle at the shanghai masters joke of it she has already won wimbledon and the u.s. open this year after recovering from a long elbow injury. the world number three beats infringement jeremy shockey in straight sets in this second round match. joke of it you're also in with

a chance of finishing the year ahead of rafa nadal and roger federer a top of the world rankings. australia's matthew upton has picked one of the biggest wins of his thirteen year pro career he knocked out world number seven dominic team in three sets taking the decider in the side like. there was a hero's welcome for the fights at the center of one of mixed martial arts most infamous concerts can be made of his back in dagestan russia celebrating his victory of a comma greg and you have seen title fights after the fourth round victory never come out all thoughts with members of mcgregor support same as winner's check is being withheld while an investigation takes place. more sports throughout the night but that is how we are looking fine that can he says name a good number of things that are out there you can from a richardson with your sports about it from the news out more news from london in

just. three jobs and now i only have one but i'm soo providing for my family. the first time i was admitted to hospital and i didn't show any signs of m.s. . a lot but at about my opinion the women have become very positive and start thinking about the negative sides of families. on al-jazeera. he is from the us living with them and us in egypt. a new poll ranks mexico city is

the pull worst in the world for sexual violence many women are attacked while moving in the crowded spaces of the metro buses and even at the hands of taxi drivers the conversation starts with do you have a boyfriend you're very pretty and young you feel unsafe threatened i think about how to react what do i do if this gets worse now mahdi army uses a new service it's called loyal droid it's for women passages only and drawn by women drivers pull for some extra features like a panic button and twenty four seventh's monitoring of drivers. demand is outstrip supply and inference of a commodity. adoption is a compassionate act for children but not against the with the. uganda of united states klein's investigates.

between biological. parents. clients. international pressure on saudi arabia grows as the last known photo emerges of journalist jamal khashoggi entering its consulate in istanbul. and. life in london also coming up a diplomatic shock at the united nations as nikki haley the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. resigns. in zimbabwe a return to the bad old days of fuel queues and food shortages this time it's down to a new banking tax.