again returns home with half of what his wife needs. about you mark of the but my wife also needs medication for high blood pressure but i didn't find it so i will have to buy it from a pharmacy where it's almost three times more expensive the plight of yemen's almost thirty five thousand cancer patients is especially acute. mean cancer hospital receives more than six hundred cases a month doctors are facing a severe shortage of drugs the war has destroyed more than half of yemen's hospitals and clinics the journey to the ones that remain open is often long and expensive for patients aid workers say many are dying at home without treatment i just came back from yemen and what we've seen is that many dialysis patients have been limited to only one one treatment a week and that puts them at much greater risk of additional diseases and certainly death certainly people with cancer as well with very very concerned about the

situation there are over thirty thousand to be five thousand people with. with cancer across the board many of them with treatable kits that in normal circumstances we should be able to cure in cities such as thais the cost of water has sold whales have dried up and supplies are restricted because of fighting some yemenis are forced to drink dirty water health workers say the number of cholera cases has risen in pies and seven other provinces since the beginning of the year since then close to one hundred seventy yemenis are reported to have died and with the rainy season due to begin in a few weeks it's feared the cholera crisis will become even worse priyanka gupta is here. the u.n. envoy for libya is accusing at least ten countries of meddling in libyan affairs saudi arabia which is part of that list is currently hosting renegade libyan

warlord khalifa haftar king's son a man met after in riyadh on wednesday and assured him of the kingdom's continued support let me know how i see that that that there are about ten countries meddling in libya and working closely with this equator in general and i keep them posted of whatever information i received as a result of interference in libya by dostana state i requested them in turn to advise the security council on this issue in. opposition groups in algeria say a call by the military to have president out there as these bits of declared unfit for office doesn't go far enough on monday the army chief suggested the use of a constitutional provision to remove the president on medical grounds of most political parties want bigger changes one party that is a member of the ruling coalition wants eighty two year old to flee to step down military's direct intervention follows weeks of protests against the president and his backers. of more on this let's go over to her in neighboring tunisia and hashem

everybody knows that the army play a key role even in politics there if they're against him if the street is against the president and now we're even seeing many of the political parties in some members of the business elite defecting against him all of this does it suggest his days are really numbered now. well sami the they all the parties understand in algeria that the biggest problem would be how to move forward from a military perspective it seems that the left in general. is of the view that it would be better to have the constitutional council the parliament take the initiative and appoint them the the chairman of the opposite of the parliament to take over and this is not a view shared by the key opposition figures and the protesters who believe that the problem with algeria is the establishment itself and there needs to be someone

independent with an impeccable track record who could reach out to or as unions for a transitional buddy that would lead. to a new era where there would be some dramatic political reforms so we have two narratives now most of which actually for example who is the leading lawyer and human rights activist and one of the key members of the pro-democracy movement in syria said that his concern is that the army could be using their move yesterday to further contain the anger of the algerian people without providing significant details by leave of lisa de opposition member said that the issue not within syria is not the removal of president of the. but the real issue in algeria is to have an independent person to leave the nation for a transition so we have different views about how to move forward and i think we'll

have to wait and see whether the army will push forward two words the constitutional council removing. or if the press that continues of the rallies continues over the coming days that could lead to a new direction. or thanks so much i hope. but the more still ahead on the news hour including. a group of police training for guerrilla warfare deep to me it was a war crime and. thousands looking for justice twelve years after nepal's civil war . and i said i'm here on the border between. where the united nations opened the first formal camp for venezuelans fleeing the worsening social and economic crisis in their country. and in sports olympic champion. hits bag in a legal fight with world athletics governing body. the

british prime minister is still insisting the break the deal she negotiated with the e.u. is still the best option available even though it's been rejected twice. she once again defended her agreement in her first weekly question time in parliament since m.p.'s voted to take control of brags that negotiations parliament will hold a series of votes slated to test which option gets a majority. we are continuing to work to ensure that we can deliver bricks it for the british people and guarantee that we deliver breaks it for the british people we have a deal which councils are you membership fee which stops the you making our laws which gives us our own immigration policy and the common agricultural policy for good and is a common fisheries policy for good other options don't do that other options would lead to delay to uncertainty and risk never delivering threats to it earlier this

week mr speaker the business minister resigned from the government saying the government's approach to brics it was playing roulette with the lives and livelihoods of the vast majority of the people of this country why is she prepared to carry on risking jobs in industry in another attempt to yet again run down the clock and try to blackmail the m.p.'s behind into supporting a deal that's already been twice rejected. let's get more now from the major joins us live from london very clear from back exit change if there is going to be any alternative ideas certainly not coming from terrorism may at this point right. no it's not coming from theories amaze actually coming from different groups of m.p.'s who will put forward to the speaker different options now he it is reported that he has received up to sixteen different options of the sixteen options he is going to choose as many as he wants certain reports here in the local

media said to be up to six or seven different options and those will be put to a vote and non indicative vote and to reason is not binding by any of these of the results of these votes but what it will indicate is basically in what direction the m.p.'s are going what kind of breaks it do the majority in the side the house of commons favor now the end of the vote later on today. speaker will choose two three probably three options that got most support and that will be posed again to unknown to an indicative so non-binding vote on monday meanwhile terrorism is continuing her political consultations she will be meeting with the nine hundred twenty two committee which is basically a group of in peace within the tory party she will try to get from them as much

support as possible some of the hard line breaks it tears to so far had been adamant to pose for a deal i now indicating that they actually might do that even though some of them are linking it to the prime minister giving a resignation date later on this year so it's all up in the air but probably at the end of the day at least the british public would know more or less what is the thinking in the house of commons at least that all right now once we get to that stage assumably on monday. but the indicative votes are nonbinding as you mentioned will to raise the may then take that back to the e.u. and try and negotiate a different kind of brags that or what happens. when the e.u. said that it had already spent two and a half years hammering together this withdrawal withdrawal agreement and they

really don't want to start riggers reagan we negotiating whole new agreement last year last week at the summit e.u. leaders were very clear they said we will accept an extension of article fifty either to april twelfth or to may twenty second ending on terrorism a putting forward again to parliament for the third time this withdrawal agreement and getting a yes vote now we don't know when that will happen she certainly trying to make it happen i think she's trying to garner secure as much support as possible before putting that motion to parliament and eventually having that vote go through so it's really one can tell you what will happen in next few hours but one can't really predict what will happen in the next few days is a lot of ifs and buts in the end it's very difficult i think it's one of those stories that you really have to take step by step and rethink the whole plan each time a vote is passed through but the reason may had promised that she will come back to

london she actually stopped short. visit at the summit there she left on the morning of the second day saying that she had to come back to london to get back to business and they told her they're waiting to hear from her if she is able to put forward that plan for a third time and if she's able to guarantee a yes vote now the e.u. is sitting there looking very closely at what's happening but there's also also today said it's opinion which is something the e.u. doesn't do very often the e.u. has all. has been and the position that it will respect the will of the british people now we heard from the task early this morning and he said well you have to keep in mind now that you have nearly six million people who signed an online petition asking for revoking article fifty you also had some people up to a million people protesting in history several and then for the same reasons and he

says that opinion has to always also be taken into account so it's a very complicated situation i would say that it is hoda abdel-hamid there on a very complicated situation thanks the president of the european council donald meanwhile has made a personal plea to members of the european parliament over brags that you cannot be trade of sixty million people who signed a petition to revoke article fifty. one million people. for a people's role. all the increasing the of people who want to remain in the european union. they may feel that they are not christian to be represented by the u.k. parliament but they must feel that they are represented by you in this chamber because they are european. thailand's main opposition groups formed

a coalition to take on the military backed ruling party head of the time party says the coalition will have two hundred fifty five out of five hundred seats in the house of representatives the final results of sunday's election still haven't been announced as thailand's first vote since the military took over five years ago scott has more from bangkok. tallinn's main opposition party poor thai has said that they have formed a coalition with six other parties and something called a democratic front that they have joined together to counter the influence in the control that the military government has here in thailand and they say mainly because the elections on sunday were for the lower house five hundred members of the lower house they say with this coalition they have two hundred fifty five that's gaining control of it the party that's fronted by the military given power and parts that are says that they have a coalition form that they can also control so obviously each party each coalition saying that they will have control we expect unofficial results to come out on

friday right now the numbers are very close it appears as though that it does have the numbers that they say they need to form this coalition. has said that they do what's going to be interesting because the two hundred fifty member of senate is completely appointed by the military government in this coalition says that they have the right to form a government because their members were elected by the people not appointed by the military government so these unofficial results or are due out on friday official results will come out come out until may ninth so a lot can happen between now and then but right now both parties lead parties saying that they have the right to control and have a majority in the lower house now a new report is found human traffickers may have committed crimes against humanity in malaysia thailand between two thousand and twelve and two thousand and fifteen the joint human rights commission of malaysia and fortify rights group say the crimes were committed against men women and children at sea and in human

trafficking camps the report documents how criminals deceived during the refugees to board ships later abusing them enslaving them and in some cases murdering them many were found in mass graves in malaysia. twelve years after the civil war in nepal and some of those who suffered during its still waiting for justice a process put in place to deal with the crimes committed has made little progress sabinus trust or reports from katmandu. supporters of the maoist rebels who fought the government forces for ten years gathered in about capital on wednesday to celebrate the anniversary of what was known as the people's war the conflict began in one nine hundred ninety six when maoists launched a campaign against the country's constitutional monarchy which rule the country more than seventeen thousand people were killed and thirteen hundred remain missing the so-called disappeared i think this is the end of an era of political revolution

and the beginning of an era of development. but away from the celebrations some survivors of the conflict are worried davy carter was a maoist party member at seventeen she was arrested by the nepal police. a group of police training for guerrilla warfare reaped me it was a war cry and it may have survived as carry a roll and not only the state but even the then rebels have not acknowledged. carter says she decided to revisit her painful ordeal to make sure victims of the conflict i heard one of our side pay say with the rebels in two thousand and six a commitment was made to address walk crimes but both sides of the conflict are in power political parties and the army have tried to push for an amnesty to perpetrators supreme court struck down an amnesty cross as unconstitutional in twenty fourteen but victims as well as the international community are still

concerned in january eight western embassies and dustman do the european union and the united nations released a joint statement which angered the government we support a process that is consistent with the country's obligations under international law members of the international community are also united in the view that any solution should have the needs of the victim at its heart only then can the peace process move forward on a strong foundation. the truth and reconciliation commission set up to address walk has more than sixty three thousand complaints but it has not completed a full investigation into a single case it has only one commissioner and his mandate runs out in april the victims were concerned that the truth and reconciliation act would be pro perpetrators and this has been challenged in the supreme court the international community also has been questioning some points of the act it is true that there has not been full trust on the commission but victims are still engaging with us

critically. as there i met some nepalese and his family members who disappeared by per the covenant on the rebels on the island one concern is there is no law to protect victims and witnesses people are scared to talk people are being threatened by the army the police and the palmer abel's not to keep pressing this issue. the victims still waiting for justice fear powerful forces are conspiring to ensure they don't see it to be entrenched other theory that men do. all right let's catch up with all the way the system that's brewing here in the middle east everton's here we go to sprinkling of rain we're getting a lot more in iran right yeah that's right we have a little sprinkling here in over the last couple of days actually sami further north of absolutely chipping down with floods it's looking dry for now we have got some more showers in the forecast though so we're not quite out of the woods just yet as i can see this area cloud just over us here around the gulf just around the casa extends right up in sioux where iran is making its way further races to run

starts to poke through clearer skies there for the time being where this is the sort of conditions that we saw just twenty four hours or so ago with the flooding rains thousands of people have been evacuated from their homes as a result of that we are going to see things starting to dry out for a time but the showers never really too far away what's the weather the ones of course those floods that make in the way for the race was a few showers into afghanistan legacy of cloud now down to southern parts of pakistan follow it back towards the caspian and there is still plenty of sherry rain around as we go on into friday things dry up it brightens up sixteen celsius there and to run in the sunshine but i'm afraid waiting in the wings we've got some wetter weather and some wintry weather just spilling out of turkey into northern parts of syria next week we'll see some more flooding rains coming back into iran as a result of that here we go with the shabby rain that brought us the wet weather here in concert dries off it broughton's up looking fine in try his sami over the next

couple of days. thanks so much well still ahead here on al-jazeera. believe one nation could get a new gold our exclusive report on why and how an australian right wing of the salt cash from the u.s. government will be india's prime minister is hailed the breakthrough in his country space program and tell you why in a moment and in sports we'll hear from tiger woods as he returns to the world match play championship for the first time in six years. it's facing a separatist push in the east russians in crimea and major economic challenges now ukraine is getting ready to elect a new leader from thirty nine candidates what course will the country take join us for special coverage of the ukrainian presidential election announces the euro.

they said what do you think of waterboarding i said i think we absolutely need it we should have at it we can we should have people in power investigates the private companies and lulu let's towns and logically complicit in the illegal use of torture under interrogation the sun will rise once a day and then sets or not if you're in the hands of the cia you can make the sunshine or not rendition movies that aired part one on al-jazeera.

welcome back you're watching out time to recap our headlines questions have been raised in the british parliament about the united kingdom's involvement in the war in the atman the opposition labor party pressed the government on allegations british forces may have provided support for child soldiers part of the saudi like coalition. the british prime minister is insisting the braggs it deal she negotiated with the d'you is still the best option available even though it's been rejected twice by m.p.'s parliament will hold a series of votes later it's a test which breaks it option gets a majority of. thailand's main opposition party has formed a coalition with six other parties after sunday's election the leader of poor thais says the coalition will have enough seats to control the lower house but still will not be enough for them to nominate a prime minister. and then again from egypt is trying to enter the gaza strip to

mediate a cease fire between hamas and israel the two sides have continued to attack each other sporadically prime minister binyamin netanyahu says he'll take further action against hamas israel's military is increasing its presence along the gaza border and israel's continued to carry out asked strikes on gaza overnight rockets were also fired from the strip stephanie decker has more from the israel gaza border. things are relatively calm around the border areas the restrictions that the army placed on the border communities have been lifted despite that there is an increased troops presence tanks we've seen them on the road just stagnant on standby if you will what we understand now from media reports that there is an egyptian delegation of course the egyptians have been mediating between the two sides between israel and hamas for quite some time but they are expected to come

and speak to both sides to try and find some kind of middle ground the real test now moving forward is this weekend when we have the one year anniversary of the great march of return those are of course those border protests that have put immense pressure on israel israel wants them to stop hamas doesn't see that it is achieved anything pop of all over the last year it is also facing pressure from the people inside there's been a fledgling but important protest movement on happiness at how much at the same time minutes you know who the prime minister facing a lot of pressure he's two weeks away from a hotly contested election is being seen as weak for not doing more here the situation remains very fragile it is possible to go any either way but we're going to have to wait and see how things develop over the next couple of days. now a three year al-jazeera investigation into the us gun lobby and covered efforts by a political party in australia to secure twenty million dollars from pro-gun advocates in america the one nation party visited washington d.c.

in september last year seeking funds from the national rifle association be to charlie from our investigative unit as part two of the story. al-jazeera is investigative unit field to covertly about pulling henson from one nation visited the u.s. to attend a series of meetings with come lobby representatives i'm. the one nation delegation was made up of the parties chief of staff james ashby and steve dixon the leader of the party in the astringent state of queensland. right through two million dollars us when i hate to say plush seats for the senate there were hoping that confetti donations from the gun lobby would help them secure the balance of power industry his poem and in an upcoming federal election there we would we. don't. need to see you know. you know what our record.

if you want one to tell you it gives you a lot of house and i would have to say that. while sitting millions from the gun lobby one nation said it was prepared to soften stricter gun control legislation in australia that the n.r.a. has frequently criticized the bill with you know. you'll be there during a visit to the u.s. dixon and ashby attended a series of meetings in which they were offered advise by gun lobby groups on how to prepare the is trillion public for an easing but strict gun laws you have somebody who maybe at least your son i worked at a newspaper he was in city hall or. products. stories about people who are run out of their homes and villages and be whatever it might be that could help out there you know and that's going to be the angle or stories and that's why it's got the right is going to put out to fire those are we. pulling hanson's one

nation party has developed an official gun policy. that proposes a softening of the strict gun which the distro you put in place following a messenger in the town of port arthur in nine hundred ninety six but in secretly recorded meetings steve dixon promised to work to reverse the laws if we don't come saying people are going to be hookers are you go god help them to get him out of not having guns to talk over them to get him politically correct but i mean if it is it's one portion or you know it will poison our whole unless we stop it before charlie al-jazeera sydney and andrew thomas now has more from sydney. the revelations are still dominating the news here in australia this is the front page of one paper scorched unloaded now that refers to the two one nation officials who were caught on camera trying to get money out of the us gun lobby now saying that when they were filmed they were drunk they drank too much whiskey too much

scotch by the filmmaker from al-jazeera who made this program says that's just not true at all he filmed hours of footage of them in business meetings as well as in bars and they were consistently saying that they wanted to get money out of the us gun lobby consistently saying that they thought they could change the political system here if they got hold of that money the other excuse that the one nation officials have is that this was entrapment by al jazeera a foreign owned in their eyes a muslim broadcaster and for a right wing political party that sort of smear perhaps is no surprise not too surprising that one nation wants to highlight pick atari informs associate out zero with the. muslim world because it runs on a you know islamophobia platform and that fits within its narrative it's important that the filmmaker behind this documentary denies completely that he was in any way compromised editorially because of al-jazeera as financial backer there was no

influence whatsoever from qatar no imports no suggestion no censorship nothing whatsoever this was entirely conducted by me and my team in washington and in australia politically all this matters here because while one nation is an extreme party on the far right of politics they do have about five in some places nearly ten percent support and the prime minister who runs a center right party doesn't want to completely alienated their supporters so he's got to tread a very fine line while on the one hand saying that there are extremists who do stupid things like this in this documentary he doesn't want to say that those who support them are in the same boat. well you can watch the full program from al-jazeera is investigative unit how to sell a massacre on al-jazeera on thursday the twenty eighth of march at zero six hundred g.m.t. now five cases of cholera have been confirmed the mozambique's badly damaged port

city of beirut two weeks after psycho only die slammed into the area the u.n. fears the disease will spread and says it needs nearly three hundred million dollars in aid to help mozambique's one point seven million victims died killed more than seven hundred people across southern africa tony burke they travel to one community in mozambique has been cut off for twelve days. it's a race against time to reach isolated psychoses five years before my nutrition and disease break out helicopters are scouring the three thousand square kilometer disaster zone in central mozambique searching for the vulnerable and overlooked who desperately need help. in the village of greater two hundred kilometers from deraa they found a thousand hungry people if they ate something once a day they were among the more fortunate we are very happy very happy because of the many bears without food without clean water and without an extension as well so

when we saw this helicopter people were very happy. the world food program brought two tons of high nutritional food much to the relief of the villages who lost everything in the cycling own homes crops possessions and some their loved ones this aid is coming just in the nick of time for these people their food had run out they were cut off for twelve days the water's only receded here four days ago they still need flour they still need oil and they still need medicine but for now they're ok they're going to survive but there are other isolated pockets like these around the country who still need help. in this area they're used to flooding but not with such ferocious winds more into went for when we didn't expect the cycling to be so bad it was frightening when we were told that the winds will be more than two hundred kilometers per hour we didn't take it seriously that's why so many people suffered five people from the community were swept away in drowning clued in a young boy most are now having to live in a local school. aid agencies estimate that they have reached six hundred thousand

people so far but they need to get to another one million who need assistance a lot of risk we really need to make a lot of efforts we need more money argentina to be able to bring here on the ground before what it what or since then it may be that we need to distribute on time because now banging for is of essence. just a few days ago the land below was covered in water after two days without rain the levels are receding more roads and tracks are becoming passable and that allows the more effective and cheaper way of delivering aid in bulk. but that help will need to be long term it's harvest season in this region for the villages a barrage like tens of thousands of others have no crops to harvest no fish left to catch today they will eat but what will the future bring. many cycling victims will be dependent on international support for the forseeable future. tony virtually

al-jazeera varada central mozambique. the political and economic turmoil in venezuela has created what the un is calling latin america's worst ever refugee crisis of the three million people who fled in recent years one million have left for neighboring colombia that's where the un's refugee agency is set up its first center to receive venezuelans who've escaped the crisis and listened at n.p.r. to reports from michael. it's an image more often associated with countries who are refugees are fleeing from war while the stance in the desert of northern colombia might seem a surprising sight they could become an increasingly common one like thousands others yet tara became unable to feed their three children in neighboring business where she took a chance moving them here and soon ended up.