lost in the wildfires concerns remain about long term accommodations jobs and medical care. local officials say there isn't enough housing stock available. al-jazeera. hello and welcome to this al-jazeera news hour live from doha i'm martine that is coming up in the next sixty minutes the trumpet ministration misses a legal deadline to say what it intends to do about saudi arabia and jamal khashoggi is murder. the type princess who try to enter politics has been dropped by her party after her brother the king intervened.

the african continent has the largest number of displaced people in the world and now its leaders will focus on their plight at their meeting in addis ababa. i'm johnny gosch osco with the sports as brazilian football club flamengo struggles to come to terms with the death of ten of a youth team players killed in a training ground fire on friday. but first it appears as if donald trump will not take any action against saudi arabian officials for the murder of jamal khashoggi bought one of his key advisors as suggested there will be consequences the deadline has passed for the u.s. president to tell congress whether he'll impose sanctions on the kingdom under legislation called the magnitsky act the president had one hundred twenty days to

declare his course of action he's previously said he doesn't want to jeopardize u.s. relations with saudi arabia but secretary of state might pompei he's written to a senior member of the house committee on foreign affairs and he says the trumpet ministration will seek accountability for. in the latter he says we will continue to use the relevant authorities as appropriate to promote accountability for the murder of missile and impose tangible and significant consequences on those responsible. mike hanna has more now from washington. president trump departs for his annual medical exam declining to answer shouted questions on any subject all indications are will be no response to the deadline set by the senate following the murder of jamal khashoggi the senate sent a letter to president trump invoking the global magnitsky act which gave president

trump one hundred twenty days to investigate the murder and impose sanctions against those responsible in a follow up letter to the senate asa president to specifically investigate any role the crown prince mohammed bin solomon or m.b.a.'s may have played in the murder in b.s. the crown prince is a wrecking ball. and he gets complicit in the murder mystery because shogi think he's crazy to. think he is dangerous and he has put their relationship at risk but president trump has steadfastly insisted the us solve the relationship is more important than establishing accountability for murder it's all about america first we're not going to give up hundreds of billions of dollars in orders and let russia china and everybody else have a it's all about for me very simple it's america first saudi arabia's senior diplomat continues to deny any involvement by the kingdom's leaders in the murder

refusing to react to a new york times report that the crown prince is on record as saying he would use a bullet on jamal khashoggi. report dismissed as based on unknown sources and the following tweet posted on the saudi foreign ministry account we will hold who are responsible for the death of to account the question is what happens now the president has ignored the ultimatum the answer is simply nothing they are no punitive measures involved in this process which essentially relies on the good faith of all parties something the president's critics contend is absent in the white house but the stairs not mean an end to the matter the question of accountability for jamal khashoggi is murder has rid bipartisan support in congress and the motions agreed to and legislation seeking sanctions against saudi arabia and possibly the crown prince specifically is being widely discussed in both the

house and senate mike hanna al-jazeera washington. to istanbul now our correspondent stephanie decker is there is simple of course the city where this murder actually took place is stephanie and the turks must be worried then that the steam is going to. decrease from this whole affair given that there doesn't seem to be anything concrete coming from the white house. absolutely i think this is also why we have politicians here the president the foreign minister often addressing it often trying to put pressure put it back in the media spotlight they are calling again for an international investigation yesterday the foreign minister talking to reporters of course they've reacted to the u.n. preliminary final report let's say not findings from analyst who is here for a week investigating what happened of course the turks have done their own investigation martine but we haven't had an indictment from them either they

haven't made public what exactly their findings were so they want accountability this is what they say but they want other countries on board and course trying to avoid a one on one confrontation with reality because of the politics involved martine so they're trying to get others over because you just listen to mike hanna this package there the americans certainly the president doesn't seem to be too concerned about really finding out who ordered this at the most senior levels according to the u.n. so we're going to have to wait and see i think significantly in the future what we have is the independent analysts from the u.n. should be issuing her findings to the human rights council in june so i think significant to wait and see what she will have to say indeed the u.n. secretary general himself antonio the terraces said that in order for a full u.n. inquiry to be triggered it needs to be requested by a member state do you think the after june and perhaps i mean there is international support for turkey on this issue of how far the country's who goes

another matter of course but do you think that come june the human rights commission saying that that will give enough courage if you like to turkey to go the to the next stage. it's possible i mean the turks are saying that this is these are their intentions and they're willing to wait until mr report is out but the initial wordings let's say from the team that was here on the ground martine a very strong you have on this saying that she believes that the murder was ordered and executed by senior saudi officials you had one of her part of her team barrenness out in a kennedy speaking to b.b.c. radio four yesterday saying again that this execution in her words was planned at the highest levels of the saudi government even the saudis are saying they're blaming certain aides but again if you look at the word aide an aide responds to a senior official these are all reading between the lines but the language from

this team which is really the only nonpolitical team or team involved in looking at this murder is very damning as of yet they're still going to speak to the americans to figure out what intelligence they have but i think very interesting will be what specifics they will report on in the next coming months and whether this investigation takes place or not seventy deca live in istanbul thank you now israeli forces say they've arrested a palestinian man in connection with the murder of a teenager then was arrested during a raid at a mosque in the occupied west bank he's being questioned for the death of nineteen year old israeli already. he was killed in jerusalem for us a detention was no to violence between palestinian protesters and israeli forces. the entire position party has bowed to pressure from the king to reverse its nomination of his sister the prime minister in a palace statement king vegetarian long corn descried princess bid for office is

inappropriate and unconstitutional the thai rak said chart party wanted her to run against the current prime minister a former army general who led a military coup in twenty fourteen but the election commission will now have the final say on her candidacy let's go live now to bangkok little capitol our correspondent there is scott and the skull it seems very much as though her party has been very quick to respond to the instructions coming from the paris is this the end of her bid to enter politics. yes pretty much in it a very short answer yes because of what came out late friday evening and eleven pm the statement from the king saying that it was as you said unconstitutional to have a member of the royal family run for prime minister so that i would put a quick end to it when we were you know when this was kind of. involving on friday

you know political earthquake the shift of tectonic political plates here in thailand those are all the terms being thrown around and then later in the day when we got this announcement from the king i guess now the most appropriate term for it is political flash in the pan it is it came and went just that quickly now in the party. they also came out on saturday she came out in social media she's very active on social media the princess she came out and thanked her supporters a message of love that her party said they will abide by the statement from the king so obviously yes everyone kind of falling in line if you will but it will be interesting over the next couple days as to what really happened in the wake of this very dramatic twenty four hours that we've seen here in thailand when and what does it mean then for this opposition party the thai rak chart which of course has got affiliations with tax in. yeah we'll find out on monday morning that will be the beginning of this process of the election commission that will convene first thing monday morning and discuss what

has happened over these last twenty four hours that's even before the king issued that statement they were going to discuss what was happening even just the fact that the princess was on the ticket for one of these parties that something that was objected by the pro-military party that is fronted the current prime minister. to be their prime minister they said that it was illegal so they had already kind of started that ball rolling so there was going to be an election commission meeting on monday just based on that but now with the king also becoming involved clearly they have a lot to discuss and first thing monday morning we hear also because the king said it was unconstitutional because the military party has said that it's illegal that the constitutional court might also become involved so that's going to be coming up first thing on monday morning and we also know that that her party the princes party has stopped their campaigning today here on saturday still being to see what they do because yes it's a question over what happens with the princess and now that she's on their ballot

she can't be taken off what's going to happen to the party itself that's also in question and hopefully they'll be some answers or a little bit more clarity once the election commission meets on monday morning. again on monday morning no doubt scott thank you. evan israel is president is warning of catastrophic consequences if all of venezuela vella as well as oil shipments are blocked by u.s. sanctions a senior white house official says the trump administration is considering new sanctions last week the us targeted ten billion dollars worth of oil assets and revenue the opposition leader though hasn't ruled out the possibility of u.s. intervention in order to force nicolas maduro out meanwhile at the border humanitarian aid that's how it's being described by the united states is being blocked by my daughter's military. on national sovereignty is made vulnerable with a show called humanitarian aid and peace is threatened by the government of mr

donald trump who last sunday in a televised interview ratified his threat of a military invasion against venezuela in venezuela they have driven us to the point that libya was taken or that syria was taken to the point of prolonged opposition they have attempted out who have not allowed them to and venezuela is that piece. latin america editor lucianne human reports now from the city of san cristobal on the country's border with colombia. food and medicine on display in colombia right on the border with neighboring venezuela tons of humanitarian aid donated by the united states and colombia for than israel or are part of a strategy not just to help the needy but to undermine him battled president nicolas maduro. the u.s. ambassador made an appeal in spanish to venezuela's military to defy my ludo's order not to let it pass. you will have to make

a decision that will always be remembered by your parents your brother and sisters and your daughters they'll all remember your decision. just across the border the military is so far following muggles orders i'm just the one hundred meters from the entrance to the last ordering a bridge which separates venezuela from colombia and from the humanitarian aid that's been collected on the other side of that bridge and for the first time and since dawn members of the national guard have been the floyd and have declared this area as national security zone. a handful of demonstrators waved flags and taunted to soldiers. but in the nearby city of sunken storm a far larger group has been demonstrating for days demanding that humanitarian aid to be allowed in i mean americans they took away my health benefits and i can't afford to go to colombia to buy the drugs for my cancer treatment my daughter is a diabetic and needs insulin injections daily and we can't get that aid there

despite these stories president appears determined to keep the foreign aid out describing the offer as a thinly disguised act of foreign intervention. not been his will it will not allow the show of force humanitarian aid because we're not simply is that. on the other side self declared interim president seems hopeful that he can provide what my little cannot while at the same time tempting the military to change sides and if they don't there's a plan b. . i am convinced that we will get the idea through with the. people people and more people carrying the humanitarian aid people people and people making a humanitarian corridor or a reality. exactly how president plans to play his hand is still not so clear. as opposition supporters here at the border

prepare for what is almost certain to be a confrontation. you see in human. venezuela we've got a lot more to come on this al-jazeera news hour including the man who killed six worshippers at a mosque in canada in twenty seven seventeen gets life in prison. approaches we talk to some of the britons living in europe and find out about how uncertain they feel about the future. and to ski legends prepare for their final run at the world championships we'll hear from spin darlin vaughn in sport with. leaders from across the continent are in addis ababa for the annual african union summit and this year the theme is refugees and internally displaced people more than twenty six percent of the world's refugees are on the continent and that's

according to the un refugee agency around one point four million of them are in uganda alone three african countries are among the top ten countries hosting refugees in the world and the number of displaced people continues to rise and that's mainly because of conflict welcome web reports now from the ethiopian capital addis ababa. i'm sure a sunni was thirteen years old when she says government forces attacked villages you don. seven years on things have picked up she plays volleyball every week at the center for refugees in ethiopia's capital addison ababa that's where she fled with her family we have almost three months since. only. to live in. north to two months.

and i'm going all. the refugees here from nearly twenty countries the center also provides them with child care and language classes. the people here are among more than twenty million in africa who fled oppression and conflicts but they're luckier than most they've made it to the city they can benefit from the facilities here at this center many stuck in camps. conditions are usually poor the south sudanese refugees in uganda say humanitarian aid is not enough africa has more refugees and internally displaced people than any other continent african leaders say they're going to do something about it as they meet for the african union's annual summit in addis ababa refugees and displaced people is the theme for the year ahead. here u.s. political affairs commissioner says it'll work to prevent the causes of

displacement. violet human rights of your people and we will talk to you to say to you what do you are doing is not good you should visit your leaders are also expected to talk about efforts to reform the african union but observers are wondering if other pressing issues will be addressed such as the recent protests and government crackdowns in sudan and zimbabwe just talking about messing with out discussing why people love being forced to flee from the us they're responsible for the oppression in the conflict. back at the center for refugees these men from eritrea sing songs from home. people here are getting by many more who were displaced across the continent on not. to take more than a new theme the african union to change that malcolm webb al-jazeera that is about

ethiopia. right now we can speak to solution i do his research or at the is it you for global dialogue that says south african think tank she's joining us from cape town thank you very much indeed for your time. africa has the largest number of displaced people that includes refugees and internally displaced people in the world the causes of people moving away from overcalls are many conflict is one of economic deprivation is another and of course repression do you think the african union is prepared willing or capable of dealing with these core issues. good afternoon i think it's a really massive task and engender for the african union particularly given the fact that the african union has to deal with its internal resourcing crisis as well in terms of capacity dealing with the fact that it has to also create

a reform agenda and of course it's just also ratified and announced the african continental free trade agreement all of the issues that you put that you've highlighted are actually synergetic the link to each other so it's the repression the internal domestic issues of what we've heard in the inset around the refugees internally displaced people who are fleeing conflict at a domestic level it's also the question of economic migration it's also the question of climate change and how climate change affects in terms of humanitarian crisis so right now the african union has to deal with its own internal capacity and whether or not it's able to address these structural conditions that exist which are also systemic and systematic i think it's a really a massive task but you and right now i think you're finds itself in a difficult position with regard to this specific issue i'm just wondering what difference might be made from learning that the restructuring itself as you alluded to moving the issue of refugees in i.d.p.'s away from political affairs and to

a new department for health and humanitarian issues i mean is that encouraging do you think. i think it's encouraging but i think you can't ignore the cross-cutting nature of the refugees and internally displaced people i mean as one of your. interview interviewee said you know you can't deal with the crisis by just trying to concentrate on the health the social economic and cetera because they are contagion effects it's in a jet so if this conflict in one country you must also be in mind that you've got to deal with secured the security architecture and one of the things that the e.u. does have and should be implementing and putting into some kind of efficacy effort into is the standby capacity force you know if you talk about this new capacity building a structure around intervention around conflict except for but that hasn't really materialized in the kind of realistic absolutely and in a way that is being implemented in a realistic rich doesn't i think they need to do that but also going to deal with

these issues not as isolated issues but rather synergetic but it's been pointed out that of course here the upper echelons of the african union are populated populated pretty much by the very people who are accused of a gnat taking the kind of repression that is sending people fleeing from their countries so they're basically protecting their own we saw the african union attempt intervention india r.c. recently it a quiver katie didn't it so really it is the fit for purpose. well i think the results but just do exist they have a purpose i think we can ignore the fact that they do have some level of of limited purpose i think what that does is that it needs more than just these kinds of leaders that come in and talk about what they see as a governance structure but don't really put their money where their mouth is i think you in the case of the d r c also experience the fact that the internal does

domestic crises and political conditions within a country just overwhelms you so that's a reform that has put been put together by the president of rwanda and has needs to move forward it needs are locked in. a particular dynamic it needs the commitment the confidence the other key issue is resources both monetary and non-monetary and then i think once you get that independence in terms of your resources then of course you can start becoming much more effective in your efficacies solution i do thank you very much indeed. the canadian man who killed six people and injured five others at a mosque in quebec city has been sentenced to life in prison the canadian prime minister justin trudeau called it a terrorist attack alexander bissonnette told a prison social worker he regretted not shooting more and in canada has more. presently islamic cultural center in quebec were coming to an end when alexandria

bissonnette stormed the building armed with a rifle pistol and more than one hundred rounds he shot into the crowded prayer room killing six worshipers and critically injuring five others the judge said bissonnette was motivated by race and a visceral hatred toward muslim immigrants the twenty nine year old was sentenced to life in prison but will be eligible for parole in forty years while reading out the sentence the judge said punishment should not be vengeance noting that bissonnette has mental health issues survivors and family members say the jail term isn't harsh enough in an attack that shocked canada and the muslim community in the valley was left paralyzed following the shooting all of us we were astonished at the we were very upset after this sentence we don't know how he. gave this sentence. forty years. to the conditional recent figures released by the canadian government

in two thousand and seventeen show a forty seven percent increase in hate crimes in a nation that prides itself on multiculturalism the court heard that bissonnette was a marginalized young man who was obsessed by serial killers and president donald trump's tweets the muslim community in quebec is still in mourning the prosecution had asked for a total of one hundred fifty years behind bars which would have been the harshest sentence ever handed down in canada and gallacher al-jazeera. in just a few minutes everton will have the weather also coming up on this al-jazeera news stamping your name on it the title macedonia is now official but the feud isn't yet over. forty is off to the islamic revolution in iran look at the challenges specifically facing young people. i'm from the field to the green

how this former n.f.l. quarterback pulled off a one to beach joe we'll explain all in school. were some rather lively weather processed in parts of australia over the past week or so area cloud here making its way through sydney that brought some nasty storms of further north that's where the main focus of course has been on the weather for australia in our recent days as a site for the last couple of weeks as this area of low pressure which has drifted out into the car will see that's the one that pulled the widespread flooding into townsville i'm pleased to say it will still show things squatting down here but down into sydney said we had some violent storms here thursday into friday massive thunder has rolling across the city caused widespread chaos to cause some flooding

as well as the big downpours the big summer storm this one to pour some huge intervention of rainfall and some violent hal as well it's now in the process of moving away the sea clear skies coming in behind as the the weather system moves out into the open waters but we will still see a few showers along that east coast as we go through the next few days look up into townsville a cofounded like thirty four celsius the warmth returns the rule rain that pushes up into the far north east of queensland around the cape york peninsula is going to linger here as we don't want through the next couple of days car without the chance of one or two of these showers cropping up along the east coast but all in all it does look much better than of late. sponsored by qatar airways. rewind returns a care bring your people back to life from start with brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries in libya i was the joke of that plus

a no like and the other student rewind continues with joseph's journey this is the . struggle continues book. for. till now. of course used to students rewind on al-jazeera when the news breaks a few minutes ago we were able to hear a huge explosion fifty people are still missing when people who need to be heard and the story needs to be told we need to invest in development of new to invest in making sure the people are not left behind al-jazeera has teams on the ground join us for this historic step in american politics to bring you more award winning documentary and life moves on and online.

take a look at the top stories here it out there the deadline has passed for donald trump to decide whether he'll impose sanctions on saudi officials over the murder of jamal khashoggi under the magnet ski act the president must outline what action he intends to take. a try opposition party has bowed to pressure from the king to reverse its nomination of his oldest sister for prime minister the election commission will now have the final say on her candidacy. venezuela's president is warning of catastrophic consequences if all of its oil shipments are blocked by u.s. sanctions president bush order is refusing to allow aid in from the united states. greece's northern neighbor formerly called macedonia has now officially been

renamed the next step is for north macedonia as it now is and greek macedonia to agree on who will use the name for commercial products less reports. ostriches aren't typically associated with macedonia but the macedonian ostrich farm has been selling itself on its location for a quarter of a century. i wanted to emphasize my reach mike because i pioneered my plan was to spread the birds to other parts of greece and become a sort of brand name greece's agreement to recognise its northern neighbor as north macedonia leaves commercial branding in a state of legal limbo a committee is to decide over the next three years which products may continue to use the term macedonian as part of their branding could lose the rights that means producers like a slightly these are thinking of trademarking their brands so as to have a legal right to the name when they export their goods but the process is expensive

but that is. what is it. there was no one to inform me about the pros and cons when the government decided to make this interstate agreement and should have informed us about the rights or it could have gone the cost to trademarking this is not easy for a small business person. greek macedonia make some four thousand product branded as macedonian but only a handful are trademarked as such producers must now spend thousands of dollars on lawyers and koreans trying to secure their products but even if they do they cannot be sure that they will ultimately be allowed to keep those macedonian designations this trouble's greek macedonians who have always taken for granted their freedom to use the name of their region and geographic designations have been a marketing tool in greece since antiquity even today the right drug or free means expectations of quality and that means sales our lives from kalamata apples from mt raisins from corinth some of these designations have begun to have meaning abroad

as well and that means even more serious money legal experts warn any changes will cause problems names can be considered as. they're for. if the greek state acting in conformity with the press by agreement forces but i haven't bought this to jane's commercial means this good mood guarded as an infringement upon their property rights and the groups then it could be sued by those private about this for diamonds young cyclically these good shepherds when he bought what had been their grazing land to raise his ostriches in the village of been the police in greek macedonia now he may have to fight the state to be able to claim the geography on paper jobs are all plus al-jazeera facility q right let's speak to marianna. researcher and journalist she's joining us also from the salon

a cave which of course is the capital of greek macedonia and how do greek macedonians feel now i mean jon's reporters just highlighted one of the problems associated with this name change but we we do remember how bitterly fought this was by so many great message their means well they're not happy that's for sure the majority of the people do not want a name change and. they're not happy at all and that's why they have been joining protests and brought us that are led by the far right right and what is the basis would you say of greek macedonian unwillingness to share its name is it a fear of cultural appropriation or is it more than that. for historical reasons reasons on foreign ministries and basically they believe that if must of done we are not fastened on me or takes over the name or even if it has the

mention of macedonia inmate then that will be able to claim the great part of most of daniel which includes the solomon. and they would love to be able to claim alexander the great and everything related to the mustard on an empire but what's the basis of that fair if this territorial encroachments where does that fear come from. it's a nationalist fear it's something we are taught at schools that have done is great must have done it belongs to greece and alexander the great is greek that's why it should only belong to greece they do not recognise. that ancient macedonia also included other parts outside of modern greats right because of course north macedonia also claims alexander the great don't they i mean so this is this is an area of of possible confrontation as well but people feel people feel so strongly don't they i mean this is had ramifications in athens there is almost unseated the

government of alexis sipress. yes people are very strongly about. this specific agreement and the fact that this conflict because it was a conflict between grace and much of dharma is finally solved it's a very positive step for greece and for the government of electors to press because even though it was not a successful government when it comes to domestic politics it has followed a very successful foreign policy in my opinion. and and how far would you say are these these core sensibilities of nationalism being the inflamed if you like by people from the hard right from groups on the hard right of politics in greece i think will not go far any more i think there is only one protestant asylum. next week but i have been following all of the protests since the beginning and the first across those that we have seen thousands of thousands of people in

the last practice there were only people who were mainly from the far right and from the golden dawn so we see that the majority of the people and those who do not . they are not affiliated to the fire right they no longer join this protest because they i think that they have started to believe that they have nothing to gain from joining this protests anymore right marianna category larky thank you very much indeed for talking to us live from thessaloniki thank you thank you britain's departure from the european union is now just weeks away but the future of british citizens who live in other european states remains pretty much in limbo as many as one and a half million britons live in the e.u. about one hundred fifty thousand of them in germany is that when it came to falls many are now worried about the impact threats it could have on their lives. at home in prince labelle composer and musician richard scott experiments with mixing

up sounds he performs right across the e.u. but now fears his british nationality could make that much harder so i guess what i would most like to be is not a playing card or a trance piece and we were told at the beginning that we weren't going to be you know we're not going to be trading with people's lives but that's exactly what is happening on both sides. so yeah i feel like i'm a pawn in some game i have no control over however britain does leave the e.u. citizens will then find themselves having to register at places like this office for foreigners it's thought around one hundred fifty thousand british citizens are living and working in germany right now perhaps around sixty percent of them have lived here long enough to qualify to obtain german citizenship but that still leaves the other forty percent around sixty thousand people who cannot and would

there for find their freedom of movement potentially impede it. and that concern is not restricted just to u.k. citizens many german firms have trade links with britain like measuring instruments in the rhineland its chief executive says the idea of the u.k. crashing out of the e.u. is really ominous worst case scenario is the heart of the worst case scenario is a heartbreaks it which would mean customs checks at the british border in less than three months for which no one is prepared it would be an absolute chaos of course we hope for a different outcome. on the political side of the german government has tried to give reassurances about what might happen. we want to keep the damage and correct it will be damaging to a minimum so we will of course continue to try and find a solution for an orderly exit but we also have had with the eventuality that there won't be an orderly solution. for richard scott the simple solution is to become

the german he's lived here long enough to do that many thousands cannot and for them with each passing day hard drugs it sounds increasingly worrying dominic kane al-jazeera berlin. iranians are marking the fortieth anniversary of the nine hundred seventy nine revolution which overthrew the country's monarchy and replaced it with an islamic republic in the decades since the country's population has more than doubled meaning that most iranians today have never known any other political system. has more from the capital tehran. corners of to han young men and women play the blues stealing moments of freedom in private studios might be the closest they get to the big stage. even to damage your

gigs in small cafes as in a large he says her bed gets two songs in before security shows up to shut them down. ok for a female vocalist in iran it's not just that a woman singing in public is illegal society doesn't recognize my entire life i wanted to sing for me it's like breathing i can't do anything else but there's no professional recognition as an artist. everyone in this room was born after the one nine hundred seventy nine revolution the islamic republic is the only iran they've ever known but many young people like them say they long for a more liberal time before revolution in iran they've never seen. the clerical system of government that's been in place for forty years also has its unflinching supporters. was born in one thousand nine hundred nine the first generation of iranians born under the flag of a new republic in many ways she is its poster child a devout muslim from humble beginnings highly educated and her father died fighting

in the iraq war. in any country some are in favor of the establishment and some argue it's the same in iraq but must accept that we are a country with a rich culture rooted in the purity of islam and we should consider ourselves an islamic country we may not allow some freedoms that are allowed in other countries . the most important concern she says should be to employ people and keep them from leaving the country but for young people who don't necessarily want to live by established norms or subscribe to the way things are done if you're cut from a different cloth then it can be a challenge to find a place in iranian society. some leaders are sympathetic and acknowledge the need for dialogue to address the concerns of an entire generation but people say they don't openly express themselves for fear of government retaliation when. we hear the time before the revolution was economically better but i can't talk about this transparently in fact i don't dare to yes i can say

a lot but i don't dare to i prefer to say nothing to keep my head on my neck. from the perspective of security the revolution is very good but from the perspective of a commie it's bad we have the burned generation for us it hasn't been good. economic conditions make living in iran challenging for anyone but for iranian artists says doing so is even more difficult if you're living here. don't be sad because being sad is the least we can do choi your heart be strong and bring peace and happiness try to make things that they are not they don't exist. modern jazz may not fit the public image of the islamic republic but the sound of music from small corners of the capital is a reminder that iranians come from all walks of life in all shapes and sizes. of the many people that you've been speaking to. one of the common thread seems to

be a great deal of dissatisfaction when it comes to economic conditions their financial situation and who to the people for the most part blame for this situation. well there is a diversity of perspectives that seem to co-exist in iran when talking about the economy you know the government leaders and the government and the people who support those leaders who support the government they very much stick to the script they very swiftly say that it is american sanctions american pressure aggressive tactics and rhetoric from the white house of u.s. president donald trump that have that have deprived iran of realizing its financial and economic potential especially since there were so many positive signals and positive developments after iran signed the twenty fifty nuclear deal there was a lot of hope that that would open iran's doors back to the international

marketplace which does not seem to happen and so there are people who swiftly blame american sanctions on america's role in hurting its economy but there are all are there are those there are as many voices it can be said that say that it is their own leaders it is iran's various government institutions iranian leadership that is responsible for not doing enough to not only protect its economy from the trump administration's aggressive tactics and sanctions but also since then not doing enough to fix what has been broken so there are people there are segments of society that say their own leaders are supremely responsible for what's happened and what to do next i'm zain have you managed to pick up any kind of sense of public opinion with regard to iran's activities outside of the country in this celebrating celebrating riparian you reported on the arm veiling of a new very sophisticated missile francis i mean how does that go down with people

who are suffering economically. well many people say though those that criticize the government's handling of the economy say that so much in terms of national resources and and national attention has been given to iran's involvement in in conflicts abroad iran's involvement in securing relationships with allies be it syria or lebanon or sending aid to aid in the form of funds to the palestinian cause or to supporting their allies in yemen so there are people that criticize them for not focusing enough on the problems at home but many people also say that the islamic republic that's been in place since the revolution in one nine hundred seventy nine has gone it has benefited in terms of being more independent in terms of its political future in

terms of its security establishment so things like the unveiling of missiles we've seen the unveiling of a surface to surface cruise missile in the last week we've seen an unveiling of a new ballistic missile all these things sort of point to iran doing more to protect itself against any sort of potential or actual threats from outside forces which is publicly popular the same as live in tehran thank. that he professes have died in demonstrations against haiti's president tens of thousands of people not sure the capital port au prince they were demanding his resignation the government says fourteen police officers were injured as the protests turned violent protests as the kids government leaders of being involved in a corruption scandal the president is calling on the opposition to hold talks. still to come in sports with jail how cases of acquiring flu have plunged racing in britain into chaos coming up in just

a little while. on the streets of greece anti immigrant violence is on the rise there or you have to go for. this and that this is a plus or something and increasingly migrant farm workers of victims a vicious beating. is helping the pakistani community to find a voice the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them undocumented and under attack this is iraq on al-jazeera right out of a mosque or examining the headline with again with the fractious issue of palestine and israel in the u.s. news of the setting the discussions what makes them different as far as you'll consider sharing personal stories with a global audience nobody feels safe explore an abundance of world class programming

designed to inform motivate and inspire. the world is watching on al-jazeera. right his time in this force is now with team thank you very much an investigation is underway in rio off to ten of flamingoes youth team football is killed in a fire at its training ground the course is not nine but governor officials say they cut didn't happen mission to build the affected housing david stokes reports a club in mourning for mangos flag at half staff after it was confirmed that old ten people killed in friday's fire were teenagers age fourteen to sixteen who are

the played for the club on trial that firefighters had arrived just after five am to find the dormitories in gulf in flames they were unable to rescue the youngsters trapped inside and though she survived were left to reflect on how easily it could have been them. when you're training in the morning was cancelled so my mother insisted that i go back home i wasn't meant to but she insisted that i come back we all spend time together every day it's going to be very empty without them. another survivor posted this old video of his team mates in one of the dorms saying look how happy we were at the boy wearing the red jacket here a philip pack so was one of those who lost his life in the fire it's not unusual for football clubs in brazil to how young players especially those from poor backgrounds but the rio man's office claims flamengo was not actually authorized to build accommodation at the training complex which had only recently reopened after

a six point two million dollars make over. known as the vultures nest it's produced some of football's biggest stars including zico junior leonardo and vinicius jr who joined real madrid last year high profile players and high profile fans too including brazil's vice president. really sad not just as a flamingo fan but as a brazilian as a citizen because those who are young life lost unfortunately it happens and now it sounds to give support to the families that lost their loved ones the community in rio is struggling to come to terms with what's happened hundreds of people attended a mass in the city on friday night many of them friends of those who were killed. it's a lot of sadness i share every day with them i'm saddened that in next training session they will not be that essential and now i feel that in every match if i score

a goal or enjoy a victory or a title it will be for them from a senior team game on saturday has been pursued by owned and rival teams and clubs around the world have offered help including the use of psychologists and medical staff. three youngsters remain in hospital and an investigation is underway as to exactly what caused the fire in the first place david stokes al-jazeera. qatar based b. in sports channels not renewed its contract to show formula one race is blaming saudi arabia's piracy it means the sport is left seeking a regional platform ahead of the new season which begins in march the television channel be out q emerged in two thousand and seventeen after saudi arabia bahrain the u.a.e. and egypt launched a diplomatic and trade blockade of qatar f one races feature on the channel which is widely available in saudi arabia be in sports which also has rights to many major football leagues as sports bodies to take action against the legal costs. it

was a wet and wild finish to the second round of goals pebble beach program in california four time when a film mickelson bogeyed three holes straight before setting his round with a birdie on the last is in a five way share of the lead jordan spaeth had to enjoy the brunt of the rain but hung on to finish alongside mickelson glover casey and langley at the top of the leaderboard the round was late a suspended with forty four players still to finish for the shot of the day came from tony romo the former dallas cowboys quarterback found himself on the deck of the hospitality tent with his wayward drive on the fifteenth but romero who's trying to become a professional golfer almost holed out from there seeking the ball close enough to the pin to make a birdie in a row no surprise when you hear that romo is playing with henry down clubs from both jones the and tiger woods. anthony davis made his return to the court after a three week absence from the new orleans pelicans he was booed by fans in his

first appearance since asking for a trade but still managed to score thirty two points in their one hundred twenty two two hundred seventeen winner of the minnesota timberwolves one team who made several trades before friday's deadline for the seventy six ers and philadelphia's new team beat the denver nuggets j.j. redick scored thirty four points to lift them to one hundred seventeen to one hundred ten wins. and a sensible members scored twenty nine points and seventeen rebounds to link the milwaukee bucks to a one hundred twenty two to one hundred seven win out of the dallas mavericks is their fix straight victory mavericks star ricky look at don chips also scored twenty points in this game. now this weekend marks the end of an era in skiing with two legends of the sport set to retire lindsey vonn waved goodbye on sunday while limping downhill champion excellence in doubt will compete in his final race at the world championships in order sweden later the race is due to start on time in around half an hour but the start gate has been lowered because of poor weather

weather conditions sindo has been at four in the mix and one thirty six world cup races says he will miss his fellow competitors when he finally retires i'm proud to say that i've been a part of or i'm still am but soon i will be six runs around. it's i don't think i could have been a part of a better sport comes to what it teaches you. you know about life in general i guess you know due to the people that you meet them the format of the competition so. far it's a great school in many ways now three more cases of flu of been confirmed in britain taking the total number of horses to six all are from the same stable but the highly contagious virus has forced horseracing to be canceled across the country until at least wednesday am hayward reports. they should be getting ready to compete but no one's quite sure when the next race will be u.k.

racing is in lockdown after an outbreak of acquiring flu at his base in the english midlands is trying to ensure the horses he trains remain by were spree. down. anybody and i was side people including the owners so they explained the situation to understand. just minimizing the risk of anybody bringing the disease into the so no horses are allowed to leave. leave leave the property and still come the gallus not leaving a problem no you're also allowed in. six races would you to take places in central england on friday but the blanket ban to try to contain the virus meant they couldn't go ahead and every day lost on the track results in a racecourse losing thousands of dollars in income. this course should be the hive of activity with the stars and the whole thing is done bring down the track to the

finish line instead it is empty the shutdown with twenty three vaccinated horses from the yard tested positive for acquiring flu it is airborne rarely fatal but it is highly contagious bet's have been carrying out tests at racing yards up and down the country to establish if the outbreak has spread makes it was for quite rubbish quite a while sorry for you to present with us all of that drive hacking cough. rubbish for you know up to a few months and not really take out training and take a look at the race course you know that really needs to be on top of the training. thing in the u.k. is highly regulated with regards to welfare and biosecurity and it is hugely lucrative worth nearly four and a half billion dollars to the u.k. economy every year getting back on track in time for the season's biggest races quickly is in everyone's interests emma haywood al-jazeera in central england all right that's all useful for now. thank you very much indeed and that's all for me

for now don't go anywhere there during the back to be back in this city in just a moment or to stay with us. with the most thankfully and people in the world production is under increasing strain to communication with a growing global population al-jazeera is environmental solutions program discovers new ways of feeding the world sustainably. eighty thousand just from this bit of liquid that's unbelievable and see there's the vegetable of the scene right there.

on al-jazeera. driven by outrage and spanning generations the rohinton demonstrators gathered on the very day a widely criticised repatriation agreement between the governments of bangladesh and me and more was to begin the anger was all too apparent and the fear was palpable if you don't like we're so afraid that if they send one of us back to myanmar today tomorrow they'll send back ten and the day after tomorrow they'll send back twenty thirty years if we were given citizenship in myanmar then there would be no need to take us back there we would go back on our own we must remember the rancho among the most persecuted minority in the world. the two thousand mile trip across europe seems impossible. as the balkans route begins to close for refugees it has become a race against time for one syrian family. it's

a perilous journey from greece to germany but there's no turning back to the ravages of war left at home. sky and ground a witness documentary on al-jazeera. the trumpet ministration misses a legal deadline to say what it intends to do about saudi arabia and. murder. you're watching al-jazeera live from a headquarters and. also ahead the princess who tried to enter politics has been dropped by her party after her brother the king intervenes venezuela's president nicolas maduro warns of dire consequences.