actually there were very high level of money in the country and those levels are really pushed to another limits so it's quite pretty cool to be here as soon as possible as soon as we can reach those people to provide assistance to everybody in this village because these are farmers from farming communities they've lost their crops the government estimates that more than seven hundred thousand hectares of agricultural land has been flooded people here say if they are to recover they need seeds to plant as soon as possible without them they hear they'll have to depend on help from outside when and if it arrives from al-jazeera macondo mozambique israelis had to the polls on tuesday to elect a new government the israeli palestinian conflict has been at the heart of foreign and domestic policies for years prime minister benjamin netanyahu benefited greatly when his close ally donald trump declared jerusalem israel's capital last year and move the us embassy there and just weeks ago trump recognize israel's claims over the occupied golan heights in just the past year israeli forces have killed and

maimed hundreds of palestinian protesters along the fence between gaza and israel well netanyahu has also approved new illegal settlements he's also expanded existing ones and then there's the nation state law which defines israel as a jewish state's effectively downgrading non jews to second class citizenship harry force that has more from west jerusalem she's going to. remain become a four years ago benjamin netanyahu pushed the responsible to the goose in a facebook video on polling day he used fears of the palestinian israeli vote to mobilize his own core support. for that but in this campaign israel's prime minister has deployed race as an issue unapologetically and much earlier in the piece is most controversial move drink criticism from moderates at home and jewish organizations in the u.s. has been to engineer a coalition of smaller right wing parties that. includes the supremacist jewish

power one of whose candidates has been barred from standing for inciting racism against palestinians from all parties incitement to racism against the palestinians in general and the palestinian minority in particular against the leadership of the pristina minority clear statements that they are not part of the political pratik game in israel. one of the tim yahoos lines of attack against his main rival blue and white party has been that they would need the support of palestinian israeli parties to block him from forming a coalition that was taken up by israeli model lawyer and t.v. presenter returned salah who used her instagram page to ask and what's the problem with the arabs calling on the government to tell people they lived in a country of all its citizens and all people are born equal israel's prime minister engaged telling his own six million strong social media following an important correction israel is not a country of all its citizens adding israel is the nation state of the jewish

nation and it's alone israeli jews are concerned and in some cases with good reason about the attitudes to israel of the duly elected arab leadership and therefore he's tapping into something that you know has some that exists and has some basis i would say for lots of israelis but he's taking it into. very disharmonious directions netanyahu denies a few division insisting his likud party has served the interests of palestinian israelis benjamin netanyahu is throwing everything he can at this campaign as he battles to stay in office face down corruption charges and cement his legacy but his opponents say that legacy will be permanently tainted by the way he's chosen to fight this election are a force of al-jazeera westerners. a quarter century on from the day it began rwanda is remembering the more than eight

hundred thousand victims of the genocide the campaign of killing targeted the tutsi people most were beaten or hacked with. i. oh. president began the commemorations by lighting a flame at the could galley genocide memorial war than two hundred fifty thousand of the victims are believed to be burry the at the site it's the only a conclusion. for all but one does a story is profound hope. no community. is beyond repair and the dignity of the people is never fully extinguished and the prime minister of belgium rwanda's former colonial rulers said his country is willing to confront the past so as you see.

this genocide represents the failure of the international community which couldn't war which couldn't prevent which couldn't stop this crime against humanity i stand before you in the name of a country that also wants to take responsibility for its part in history anderson means joining us from golly to talk us through the coming my race and andrew and how the day has panned out. well but the tone set by those two excerpts from the speeches gives you an idea of what sort of mood there is it has to be said that despite the the lights from the flame of remembrance there is such darkness still hanging over a window specially for the victims who recall the events so much more vividly every time there's an anniversary but the relevance of this twenty fifth's this quarter century landmark is being pushed in

a certain direction that is the new generation the generation that didn't experience the horrors of the nine hundred ninety four what hope for them there is a there is a bold new bright future in many ways in terms of the economy for this country and the way the poca gummi is running things although he does have his critics obviously because he's been in power of his since that whole genocide was over and he has extended his term controversially again after three terms effected through the rule he is seems to be an indefinite. sort of mileage to this presidency but the point is this that as he pointed out later in his speech that sixty percent of the population of have had no experience of the genocide that there has been so many people now looking back on it not through the eyes of horror of experience but

through the eyes of their loved ones who experienced the worst the losses engage the injuries engage so that has been a theme that's very much being put to the fore and he did actually say that it's really not forgiven don't forgive and forget but forgive and remember that was the emphasis he put on all of this and of course internationally there is an acceptance there was being beefed up what you heard from the belgian prime minister there there is this acknowledgement now that the massive mistakes made not only by the united nations but by belgium france has admitted in the past in twenty ten nicolas sarkozy visited this country and said that france which obviously was on the side of the hutus ahead of the genocide it politically was of a line to the hutus he had said that there were mistakes made the women states although there's always been a denial by the french that there was any involvement in training the entire harm

way the militias involved in the awful hacking to death and raping of of the civilians of rwanda so there is a really. several a multi multi factional aspect to all of this but the most needy the most moving in the most strongest aspects really you see in the faces in the eyes of the survivors who marched walked a remembrance walk from the government buildings the parliament of rwanda now arriving here in the national stadium and filling it this is a thirty thousand seater stadium and it's already you know it's already. at least three quarters full and we're still a least an hour away from proceedings start taking place here we'll see some community. events you're seeing the young people at the white t. shirts we're expecting a performance from them we're expecting some sort of. lighting show there are

a number of other community spirited events to give people a feeling of unity a feeling of strengths for the future our writer and or simmons reporter from the thank you so our sunday is mostly about honoring the many who were killed it's also a time to reflect on stories of survival including this man who was just a child when the killings began in one thousand nine hundred four. a marine named dinners are. thirty four years. tina said roland inside a survivor. i was in to carry him out when the genocide started. the law is a member of the family between one hundred people and one fifteen people the genocide was like ten years because one day you can you can't like one month because every time they hear how way to kill tutsis and you say today is

my last day. i got. a chance because one of my neighbor. was also. the two. muslim. us. and. god the one who had a plan to survive the genocide or remember one of my uncle. was good. at that like my father to give. sometimes. a gift in the christmas in the new year and there we used to dance with me he went to see we don't know really where you please but his skill . you know about the young generation you don't think about what or to attend to his wonder because we don't have it's nick now just speak the same language we have

the same character. we have to some food have we seen these a wonder you don't think about what to and to see sometimes i have my dreams by the genocide. they put it in because. i have to tell the people is to have a hope for their life because even your prayer your family members are day is not the end of life. you have to walk think positively. and to give the love for everybody. it's a simple life. let's go back to the protests in sudan we were telling you about and speak to. the sudanese american journalist he is joining us via skype from virginia thanks for speaking to us on the al-jazeera news hour so we are reporting that

sudan's president has met with army leaders to discuss the latest anti-government protests going on saturday saw the largest protests in front of the army headquarters what do you think is going on behind the scenes. i think the government is looking into ways to deal with it you ation what happened on saturday april sixth i think is a game changer in this wave of protest i personally did not expect that large number of people. make a sit in right in front of the army's headquarters and stay that long in the party not to intervene in the ways that it has done in the past so i think the the government is really assessing how it will handle the coming weeks and with with the appeal of the entry of this wave of protests and any indication that the army is going to side with the protesters and how seriously do you think the army takes the protesters demands and calling for a best see it and in fact the entire regime to go. well what we're seeing i mean

some of the images that are coming out of cartoon show that soldiers even. middle and somewhat high ranking. merging with the protesters dressing them you know not firing on them i think that tells you something whether you know there's been suggestions that there is seems to be some thing of a division between the army and security and intelligence forces and how to deal with this whether the army actually will respond to the demand. that they. help in removing the president i think that remains to be seen there's nothing that indicates. decisively that that will happen but i think definitely in how the government is dealing with the code test that shows you that

there is seriously serious. divisions or or or a different strategy at least in how to deal with and beyond some countries who have reportedly off for the best seed safe haven how would you assess the reaction from the international community and speak to us from virginia what kind of support would you like to see from the u.s. government. i think the international community and regionally are looking at the sudan station very carefully i think one thing that will be sure successfully has done is to make themselves to various interests in the region and globally the u.s. is main concern so that is. our issues of security the u.s. does not want to see sudan become another libya or yemen and i think at the moment it seems that these governments globally or better have interests in sudan like us what's your china. are going to waiting to see what exactly will happen now before

they take any decisive move. all right. we thank you for speaking to us. syrian government forces have killed at least fourteen people in the northwest that happens in the countryside that was the hardest hit as the last rebel held territory in syria it's supposed to be free of fighting under a deal negotiated by russia and turkey. we're getting reports from saudi state media that a security checkpoint has been attacked with explosives in. that's about five hundred kilometers northeast of the capital riyadh it's understood two people were killed and two others have been arrested and an airstrike by saudi u.a.e. coalition forces has hit a school in yemen killing at least five children dozens more were wounded in the attack on a residential area east of the capital sanaa witnesses described scenes of panic.

we suddenly heard a jet fighter while we were at school we didn't have the first strike we remain calm then the second strike and then the third which was the strongest of all the building was damaged and we were injured by broken glass as the fourth strike came and we panicked and ran home. everyone was somewhere crying and shouting in panic the situation was horrible. two thousand one hundred some girls students were killed and others wounded and are in hospital as a result of the missile strike the school building was destroyed two turkey's ruling ak party says it will appeal to the country's top election off already demanding a full recount of votes cast in istanbul during last month's mayoral race in a major upset president. party lost control of ankara and istanbul the party claims the elections were tainted a recount is already underway in several districts still ahead on the al jazeera news hour greek waltz it says these refugee children must be offered free education

so we'll look at what's keeping them out of class plus i'm currently in indonesia to get the children who grow up here face in uncertain future but one school is trying to change that and coming up in sport with peter find out why football is really worming up in tanzania. are still plenty of flooding on the ground in west and iran which i'm sure you're aware the system that brought the last trains on its way out taking a train to turkmenistan what class there is coming afterwards shouldn't bring a thing to significant you have about five days we think of largely dry weather before more significant rain is possibly on the way so the focus of the monday brings you showers for terror and significant ones that unco through central iran

that was to cajun showers seem likely he created rain through northern parts of iraq and syria curling back to turkey south of that is quite warm dusty at times the gray indicates cloud rather than rain and that's certainly there through southern iraq. in kuwait come tuesday which of course eventually probably crossed the border there are isolated showers is not continuous heavy rain throughout the gulf peninsula and the gulf states this cloud indicates and it feels like the increase in he is not that high run at thirty mark has been higher but the potential for thunderstorms increases come tuesday particularly in saudi arabia possibly near medina but not necessarily in mecca shouted disappeared in our thankfully from malawi and from mozambique but occasional ones are still to be seen in the east and south africa.

we live in a time of war and tragedy it's crimes against humanity. activist repression. enforced disappearance arbitrary arrests. extrajudicial executions brutal torture the list goes on. who investigates who judges the criminals. who compensates the victims the international conference on national regional and international mechanisms to combat impunity and ensure accountability under international law. organized by the national human rights committee. united nations human rights office of the high commissioner. european parliament. and global alliance of national human rights institutions.

the top stories on the al-jazeera news hour the u.n. is calling for an urgent. to allow injured people and civilians to escape from southern tripoli forces loyal to the two rival governments have been fighting outside. sudan's president has met army leaders and the demands of the protesters must be heard thousands of anti-government protesters want the military to back down and their demands are out of power. commemorations are under way in rwanda twenty five years after the start of a genocide that killed at least eight hundred thousand people it marks the

beginning of one hundred days of national mourning. pakistan is warning india is planning an attack on its territory later this month it hasn't revealed the source for this allegation tension has been high between the two nuclear powers since february when an armed group killed forty indian soldiers in indian administered kashmir. told un security council members about india's alleged attack plans and launched a formal complaint with the indian side. minister of kashmir have banned the movement of civilian vehicles on an important highway in the region the government issued the order reserving a stretch of the highway exclusively for military use for two days a week. yeah. we came to the streets so that the orders revoked this order is illegal and they want to facilitate the military convoy so they should use trains or let them travel during the night so that people do not suffer.

travelling on highways is becoming difficult to lift during an emergency but i couldn't reach my destination people a very scared. staying in indian administered kashmir where researchers say government's attempts at blocking the internet during protests have hurt the region's development burnouts reports. is reliant on the internet as most entrepreneurs anyway she sells the kashmiri addresses to customers worldwide but in india not administered kashmir this is central tool of modern business is cut sometimes several times a month without warning by the government i have. to. make us to move those and i have created. everything online only so far that i need in. and right now we are ingrained the first century and we have every day to use it in but we had

a neighbor to you way. almost half the internet blackout in india in the last five years we're in the disputed territory of jammu and kashmir that's according to a study from stanford university in the us online access usually cut after unrest to prevent what the government calls inflammatory content spreading online the shutdown often did not do order and lost as ordered didn't. even remember going to some or not to visuals or developers or to the blog where billions is riddled acquired. in twenty sixteen when there was sustained unrest across india not administered kashmir the government shut down the internet for two hundred three day. for students here denying them internet access stops their research cuts them off from friends and fuels resentment just key it's you know and it must fear of fear and it must fear of just being in doing. so

because having the internet's nastily it also affects us a heap because you feel like you're in a place where like this is a big issue you don't have the internet this issue is affecting your life. the stanford university study says internet shutdowns over the last five years of cost indian businesses more than three billion dollars and the study found no evidence that taking people off line reduced protests or eased unrest burnet smith al-jazeera the u.s. president has ridiculed the system which gives migrants a safe passage donald trump says people seeking asylum at the southern border look like mixed martial arts fighter as he was addressing a republican jewish coalition in las vegas the asylum program is a scary. some of the roughest people you've ever seen people that looked like they should be fighting for the u.f.c.

. they read a little page given by lawyers that are all over the place you know lawyers tell him what to say you look at this guy you said wow that's a tough cookie well police in new york have arrested a man for threatening to kill muslim democratic congresswoman. patrick hurley neo jr faces up to ten years in prison if convicted prosecutors say he called omar's office in march and threatened to shoot her then left his contact details in custody after appearing in courts venezuela's president and the man trying to force him from power have held rival rallies in caracas nicolas maduro on one blamed each other for the electricity outages plaguing the country shortly we'll hear from jamal c.-l. who was with the president's supporters first here's a latin america editor of the sea and newman who was among the opposition crowds. this is what opponents of nicolas maduro call the first stage of what they've

labeled operation liberty in actual fact it's an attempt to gauge just how successfully they can continue to bring supporters out onto the streets not just here but throughout than israela. they want to show that they have not grown tired or afraid despite increased threats from armed paramilitary groups loyal to the government who fire tear gas and he didn't bullets at protesters but put this if it is says she's not afraid. but you know is incompetent he talks about socialism but he lives like a millionaire like an imperialist but we haven't had any water in my neighborhood for more than a year. and the. opposition leader apologized for the improvised stage and the poor sound quality he said intelligence police operatives have confiscated for generators and two trucks for the rally and arrested the drivers are going to run in like they have. it's just not water and

electricity that we are demanding no we're here to demand freedom and democracy food education and a future and nothing until we achieve it. but nearly three months into the standoff is on the offensive tuesday the supreme court which is no oil to the government stripped of his legislative immunity which means he can be arrested at any moment despite warnings of retaliation from the united states the sign reads the next exit is meet a flautist meet a flood is the presidential palace but it is wishful thinking if these people believe that president nicolas maduro is going anywhere anytime soon and so the real task of the opposition leaders now is to try to keep these people out on the streets for the long haul. the large demonstration in caracas was. but in the northern city of by cable riot police fired tear gas and rubber bullets at

protesters why the lead needed that more sacrifices are needed. but it is most sobering message was directed at those who are calling for u.s. military intervention why those says it's up to the nines wayland's to lead the charge for regime change a clear reference to the trumpet ministrations recent admission that military action is not in the car the now. see in human and just. so a few moments ago we were telling you about all forty is an indian administered kashmir have banned the movement in civilian vehicles on an important highway in the region happy man jacob is the director of the conflict monitor and also professor of law and the her university is joining us via skype from new delhi thanks for speaking to us on the al-jazeera news hour so the order says that the ban was called to prevent any attacks by india rebels during india's general election starting on thursday how do you assess this move is this simply a precautionary measure the authorities are taking. and it is

important to understand better if i have been about forty four it is that lifeline call many of the fish it is living in this couple lives on even the fact that this man has no radio connectivity has no time for things that it is so you order to deny days you can eat this not to go higher being added i understand why the government is doing it that they both infected ready we had ever imagined that i said that if he did force that this be a part of who are you all this you know to be it was the fact that it was the apostle just waiting and absolutely government is taking precautions to make sure that that i'm not the actions that i'm no more at that that you give me you did it on the basis for the ways i think that is at least in the oddly good this is going to be. look at his book it is the state of divine. just said that this is the highways in fact the lifeline for many people that live in the area so what

impact is this already having on the rural population he just operative is so even back to east. do be very clear in the weeks to come in the days to come but clearly those wanting to access health care facilities it would be in that in the state capital in state that i would not be able to do that. those wanting to access education institutions and even say they're going to not be able to do that i'm generally probably examining on this road for example how we got the thousand a week it was like to be consumed one thousand cuts taking this in order on a daily basis all of them will be shut off on two days a week and remember this is a big heavy heavy militarized zone if it be at this meeting is one of the most militarized places in the in the world as it were and this is going to have an impact and not only on the livelihoods of people this would also have a negative negations for the upcoming elections because you have if

a nation that is this affected by what is happening in this beauty you have a population that is alienated from india for all practical purposes that this will put it there and this is a clearly. essence negatively guests for the water tower that you can nest in the upcoming national elections in india ok we'll leave it there we thank you for joining us from new delhi the speaker of iran's parliament has warned the u.s. that to han will respond if washington puts the revolutionary guard on a terror list on our zani has been speaking to al jazeera that i don't think that the united states has lost its mind to the sixten and it's a trump conducts business unusual way he's smart enough to know that if the united states tightly step it will mean that the u.s. military be considered a terrorist scrape the u.s. does it the name of ten they step the army and the pentagon will be considered terrorist groups. greece is trying to offer education to young refugees on the

islands but getting children into classes is proving difficult local say already scant resources are already being stretched so far refugee parents are concerned about greek schools. has more from. naveed ahmadi is a fifteen year old afghan who dreams of becoming a civil engineer he missed a year of school while his family made its way from iran to greece something he can ill afford if he has to and to university now he has enrolled in a high school on summers but some local parents don't want refugees like interviewed mingling with their children one reason appears to be that refugees live in squalor four thousand of them packed in and around a camp meant for six hundred fifty naveed is lucky to live in a mobile home for most there is no proper sewage no electricity and no washing facilities we try to have the same life as we have the best that's.

this is our situations don't we can't do anything. they can israel we don't. we can't do anything many refugees opt for informal education offered by private charities that also gives them a break from the difficulties of camp life formal education for refugees and asylum seekers is a recent development here for them. when a representative from the great center for disease control came to talk to parents he said we're looking at a public health timebomb to shop basically vaccinated they get a single shot for measles mumps and rubella that doesn't mean it's going moment requirements refugees who arrive on the aegean islands are kept here for much of their asylum process in case they have to be deported back to neighboring turkey so they've been seen by many as a temporary population when the government offered education to asylum seekers and

twenty sixteen refugees living on the islands were left out but the asylum process is so slow they are now stuck here for years last september the government extended education to island refugees about thirty haven't rolled so far here on some us but as many as a thousand a logical that's equal to two thirds of the local greek school population many of the people of south most and other reste agend islands consider that an unfair burden on the school system some of the ceiling some of us have shouldered all the refugee burden for europe's sake we've been left to our fate and people are worn out we don't have a problem with refugees we've got a problem with those who are responsible for the situation. greece and especially the islands of the east to jian act as europe's buffer against irregular migration from turkey most seem resigned to that fate but here at the border they want to europe to do a better job of demonstrating its humanitarian values. algis are some of us

we were talking earlier about rival rallies in venezuela by supporters of president mandela on the opposition leader. maduro on why though blamed each other for the electricity out insurance plaguing the country a style here from jamal shell who was with the president's supporters the president nicolas maduro put out the call to supporters and they heeded that will thousands of them taking to the streets of central correctness to show that them back to president still enjoys a lot of support amongst the people men and women young and old we've gathered here to show that not only they supports president nicolas maduro but they are them and three opposed to the u.s. sanctions imposed against venezuela let's speak to a couple of them house the first why why are you here today but. i must say we are gravy and we need to stand with president nicholas mother would and the socialist i want to show until the very end we want to mate they will grow at their out of

place and move. well that's one of the fuse obviously one of the things that hit us has been banking on is not the continuous power shortages and water cuts would make people turn against the president's charm or to ask this gentleman here with these weird touch shortages i'm an electricity cuts doesn't know made you lose faith in the government not through the mandate but again it's absolutely not we know disk tactics are meant to break us but we will resist we need achieve southam powermat we know that in paris is a reality so we must resist it. thank you now aside from showing their support to nicolas maduro the head. message that is also expressed by the people gathered these large crowds in caracas is that they want to support their revolution they believe that the foreign intervention as they've described that particular from the united states is an attempt to defeat the socialist revolution here and they say

that they are against any foreign intervention that they are in support of the president and that they are here to defend the revolution. has shut down an ethics body recently set up to review its work in artificial intelligence lead the says and follows concerns over some of the appointees including a petition from employees over the alleged anti-gay an anti immigrant views off one member the debate over the ethics panel has also prompted one member to resign still ahead on the al-jazeera news hour the sports news and oxford versus cambridge find out who won the university boat race. a city defined by military occupation there's never been an arab state here with the capital of jerusalem everyone is welcome but this depôt structure that meant is because only project that's what we defuse it was one of the founders of the

settlement with this and the story of jerusalem through the eyes of its own people segregation occupation discrimination injustice this is apartheid in the twenty first century jerusalem a rock and a hard place on al-jazeera capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. provided attempts into someone else's work. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers and the front lines i feel like i know it i have the data to prove a. witness. on al-jazeera.

hello again time for the sports is on peter thank you very much nearly one thousand foreign runners took part in north korea's pyongyang marathon that's more than double compared to last year thanks to reduced political tensions although there were no americans because of the u.s. state department ban on traveling to the country the event is part of the celebrations of the birthday anniversary of north korea's founder kim il sung ended allows running tourists a rare opportunity to jog through the streets of the tightly controlled city. but i think it's very well i mean obviously last year we had very low numbers compared to previous years but this year we brought in around five hundred tears that's just for each of those. lines so that's a very good result compared to the just over two hundred we had last year. i wanted for the half marathon and i really enjoyed it it was

a great atmosphere as you can see there were many people in the stadium as well as along the streets from young to old the citizens waved and cheered i managed to take a lot of photos i was more walking and running. in the english premier league arsenal have missed the chance to put some distance between themselves and their rivals in the race to finish in the top four champions league qualifying positions for a tenth minute goal enough to ensure a one zero win for everton on sunday arsenal still fourth but only two points in parade them and sixth placed manchester united. eventers are not playing on sunday but they could clinch their eighth straight italian city our title with seven matches to spare they four from a go down to beat a similary on saturday for the winner from teenage striker moyes a kenny the nineteen year old italy international was racially abused by kalyani fans earlier this week will now be champions if napoli lose to genoa later it would

be the easiest team has won. and over in the us d.c. united fifteen game unbeaten streak was snapped by l.a. f.c. as they went down to ten men wayne rooney was sent off for the first dangerous tackle on diego rossi who went on to school his first career m.l.s. hattrick in the fall no one. football in tanzania has gone under the radar in africa for decades but an upturn in fortunes has seen them hit new heights both club and international level with the country qualifying for the africa cup of nations for the first time in nearly forty years paul restricts. success stories in east african football law few and far between but a turning point may have come here in tanzania club side simba spearheading a steady march to new heights in dar es salaam. they're the first times an eon team to reach the quarterfinals of the african champions league a two legged to date with destiny against multiple champions t.p.

mazembe of the democratic republic of congo. between in the team is just the team work being together loving each other helping each other that's the most thing that makes us successful. different game from this other games we've played but. give them there is progress they deserve it's a big team but we're also a big team on we just look forward to our game teams here seem to have got bigger across the board these fans were watching the tanzanian women's side play at the national stadium on friday. enthusiasm fuelled by the man having qualified for june's expanded africa cup of nations in egypt for the first time since one thousand nine hundred eighty it's been helped by a fresh start for money was halted in twenty seventeen after a corruption scandal but has returned under the football federation his new president we are trying to make sure that. they have faith on our new leadership

and that we are open but also transparent. throughout that you will make it we are going to egypt and to surprise. the giants. these fans at the symbol much witnessed a nil nil draw against t.p. mazembe a in dar es salaam so simba travelled to lupin next week with hope of reaching the semifinals a result that coach believes would be well earned we got some more from results it's a really good thing but they are really shit serious professional and they deserve what happened. for now it's back to the training ground for simba as they go ninety minutes away from history but whatever their result twenty nineteen could be remembered as tanzania's year paul race. the moki bucs may. sure of the best record in the n.b.a. this week but the media at least shown some chinks in they all are heading into the

playoffs milwaukee were on home court against the brooklyn nets on saturday but they were without leading scorer giana sente to come paul through injury and had to bounce back from a big deficit in the fourth quarter the angelo russel's twenty five points to brooklyn saw them over the line though and kept them in the hunt for a playoff place with two games to go cambridge have beaten oxford in the one hundred sixty fifth u.k. university boat race they won by two seconds on london's river thames with britain's double olympic champion james cracknell on board at the age of forty six he becomes the oldest person to compete in the race had retired from competitive rowing in two thousand and six but qualified for the race because he studied a masters degree at cambridge who also won the women's race earlier in the day american jennifer cup dominated the first ever competitive round of women's golf at the home of the masters it was the inaugural or guster national women's amateur

championship and. played the last six holes five under par to win by four strokes now august to begin preparations for the masters the first men's major of the year which starts on thursday. just to get to walk the fairways and walk a team with as many fans as there were it's an experience like none other just to play here at augusta and have that kind of treatment and i think the women's game is really going to. come out stronger the first major of the year for women pros is into its final round south korea's jin young coed leads by one stroke at the a an inspiration that's thanks to a four under par round of sixty eight on saturday. she was happy but no one on the coasts was more excited than fellow korean me yang levy when she did versus at the path three seventeenth hole.

that put our rights in contention she's third is just three shots off the lead i believe if an animal's fault again later during ok we'll see you later peter thank you and thanks for watching the news hour on al-jazeera. with much more days. on counting the cost this week libya's wealth has pitted east against west we take a look at the war economy how a conflict with russian backed fighters has hurt ukraine's most important economic

region why international investors are betting on a boat with india's election counting the cost on al-jazeera the biggest democracy in the world is going to the polls in an election process that will last for over a month and with over nine hundred million eligible to vote india is about to choose its new government how will the controversies of the citizenship bill announcing tensions with pakistan influence the vote. join us as we assess all phases of the election as india decides its path india votes twenty nine t. al-jazeera. as protests over welfare cuts exploded nicaragua's phone trying government launched a brutal clampdown. now after a year of deaths detentions and political suppression crisis negotiations are underway. but could the dog days of civil rule still return.

people in power investigates the front line because i can walk on al-jazeera. jews or it's it's it's it's with every. increased fighting in libya as forces loyal to warlords for the front have to open a new front lines near the capital tripoli the un's call for a truce is largely ignored. by watching al-jazeera life from a headquarters in doha and daddy navigate also heads seeking support from saddam's

army protesters gather in force outside the military headquarters for a second day demanding the president's resignation. a quarter century after the genocide rwanda remembers eight hundred thousand people murdered during one hundred days of slaughter. and greek law says these refugee children must be offered free education we'll look at what's keeping them out of clos. fellow fighting continues to escalate in. libya despite calls for a truce from the united nations which were largely ignored forces allied to the u.n. back government have come under heavy fire from troops loyal to warlords and if one has to house us forces are reportedly opening up new fronts as they continue their push towards tripoli victoria has the latest. in a show of force of fighters loyal to the u.n.

backed tripoli government to move trucks mounted with machine guns towards the libyan capital under orders to stop the have to advance on tripoli. we call on those brainwashed and radicalized to lay down their arms we will not allow the you wanted to return to the role of libya will be a civil state and our pledge will be to the homeland and god we announced the launch of the volcano of wrath in order to restore the seized areas. have toes assault began last week and say for his forces say they've seized some areas around the south of the capital. on saturday they said they've taken over the old airport but we pushed out by full says loyal to the tripoli based government have to us forces a fighting what they call terrorist groups that backed by the u.a.e. saudi arabia and egypt. tripoli has become the capital of terror and terrorists tripoli is the capital for

a group of criminals who number around one or two thousand but they have weapons and they control the political decisions most dangerous way they have the money by controlling the central bank of libya and the oil companies the head of libya's tripoli based government is accused have to and his forces of betraying the country and his wound of a war without anyone is. libya's been divided between two competing governments since twenty forty analysts say have to fight is will play stiff resistance in tripoli i don't see any lack of intent i am lucky to believe and. that's where i'm not sure whether his forces are up to the task i mean he was able to to you know take over much of the south west i mean easily tripoli is going to do you know he's going to face a lot of resistance so we're looking at you know a long protracted conflict the u.n. says talks to rebuild libya's fractured political system will go ahead as planned

but will wary libyans are now facing the prospect of some of the worst fighting since the twenty eleven uprising that toppled formally demo i'm a good afi victoria gay to be al jazeera mahmud up to a head is joining us from tripoli with an update and despite that call by the u.n. for a truce would fighting seems to have intensified. will military sources on the ground south of tripoli say that the clashes decreased realty of lee following of the demanded by the united nations support a mission to cease fire for two hours to give a chance to evacuating the wanted but at the same time they say that these have to as forces deploying deploying in new areas it seems that have to us forces are planning to launch a new offensive from new battle ground around the tripoli

international airport. area and also have been of shared and where they will be those are the neighborhoods in the southern outskirts of tripoli that witness deployment by have to his forces also the government forces say that they have civilians who live near there fighting the years two to evacuated earlier we spoke to military commanders with the government in the southern outskirts of tripoli they say that they came under heavy fire from have to his forces they have to us forces are using conclude that missiles alongside other advanced weapons we know that have to has been getting good weapons from russia and from egypt despite the army's in bought a goal imposed on libya since twenty eleven now. a source of

forces that is the force that defeated eisel insident city twenty sixteen is now getting good idea to send more troops to join the full on the front line in tripoli now the spokesman of the army led by the. bad prime minister in tripoli so that the government troops are ready to defend the capital again is what he calls aggression have to his forces it seems that the conflict is not ending any time soon he calls this operation developing you know of ross. thank you at least six anti-government protesters have been killed in sudan during what appears to be the biggest demonstrations in months thousands of people have gathered at the army headquarters in the capital khartoum staging

a sit in throughout the night it's monday reports i i it's the second day of a sit in at the sudanese army headquarters in khartoum the first time crowds have reached this part of the city since anti-government rallies began in december over the price of bread and escalated into calls for an end to president omar bashir his three decade will find. they face the army compound cooling for freedom the protesters once the military to support their goal to remove the president i think it's time to crush. the military will have to side with the region and. i bet they're correct. that's a possibility or they would have to take a stand and least. try to ask for the president to resign the scene with

us happy. buzzers appears sudan's military is not yet ready to go that far as the protests continued president bashir met with leaders of the army to discuss the crisis the defense council which is headed by bashir says the protesters must be heard but warned against letting the country's like deeper into chaos. security forces have responded to the protest movement with the fees crackdown. dozens of people have been killed since the protests began according to an international human rights group but the army has not intervened riot police fired tear gas at protesters. and at one point which since is reported the sound of gunshots. the. president bashir has stepped down as head of his ruling party in the hope of calming the protests but the

demonstrators insist they won't give up until his presidency comes to an end. where al jazeera. syrian government forces have killed at least fourteen people in the northwest that happens an ellipse countryside the town a soccer balls the hardest hits it live as the last rebel held territory in syria it's supposed to be free of fighting under a deal negotiated by russia and turkey. and an air strike by saudi where the coalition forces have a school in yemen killing at least five children dozens more were wounded in the attack on a residential area east of the capital sanaa witnesses described scenes of panic. we suddenly had a jet fighter while we were at school we didn't have the first strike we remain calm then the second strike and then the third which was the strongest of all the building was damaged and we were injured by broken glass as the fourth strike came and we panicked and ran. had to studio because you everyone was somewhere crying

and shouting in panic the situation was horrible is. two thousand one hundred some girls students were killed and others wounded and are in hospital as a result of the missile strike the school building was destroyed two. commemorations are underway in rwanda to mark twenty five years since the killing of eight hundred thousand people president paul kagame of rwanda have become family again a quarter century after the one nine hundred ninety four genocide mostly hutu militia targeted tutsi people beating or hacking them with machetes sunday ceremonies started at the canal the genocide memorial where more than two hundred fifty thousand of the victims are believed to be buried the. group for over one dies a story is profound hope. no

community. is beyond repair. and the dignity of the people is never fully. under simmons has more from. paul kagame is positive turning his message to rwandans was followed up with this he said every day we learn to forgive and not forget forgiveness being a key part of these commemorations he also referred to the population in that sixty percent of the rwanda population was born after the genocide so there is opposed genocide generation and much effort being made to address so many of the problems in integration trying to integrate so many killers and rapists amongst the population now the justice system could just get such

a courts that actually went through nearly two million cases and programs such as integrating the attackers and the victims in. similar locations as others in terms of communities together trying to get all this is a is not just an act of remembrance right now it's a real aside from a healing process it's a look to the future and as the president said a real form of hope. a better campaign israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. rhetoric. i'm currently in indonesia. children who grow up here face an uncertain future but one school is trying to change that.