interior and even the turkish intelligence are keeping a close eye doing background searches especially following the failed coup attempt in two thousand and sixty so the excuse is not very welcomed by the opposition yet well in general how is the news of this free run going down in turkey. well the reactions are obvious mainly the main opposition party c.h.p. who was the umbrella. of the election said that this is totally against democracy and this is a kind of dictatorship and also we are hearing from other parties who have supported their own that alliance they are against they are against this decision and it's stumble mayer who is a key figure right now he is going to be delivering a press conference soon in in one and in one hour whatever he's going to say is important but he refused to speak before the official announcement of the

higher electoral board also been only you know that i'm the candidate of the ruling party who also was the prime minister of turkey he also refused refused to talk before the higher electoral board's official announcement. party welcomes the decision but him although the current mayor his his mandate has already been cancelled like and now rego so the new election date actually it is now the new election but the realisation date is june twenty three and until then the ministry of. interior is going to be appointing an officer instead of a stumble may remember all of june the twenty third now in a diary sort of in istanbul thank you still ahead on the program. schools homes and hospitals destroyed and dozens of civilians dead after a week of airstrikes on one of syria's deescalation zones. and u.s.

democrats launch contempt for seedings against the attorney general the not giving congress the full moon a report. well everyone's thing here is not a warm summer and yet the temps just think in the opposite all weather systems not quite as it should be the great deal of cloud around which doesn't tell you very much but the development out in the atlantic you think drawing a southerly breeze pentium ocean warms no not really it's teens ahead of it not growing as covers up towards the sunshine but eleven degrees in bucharest and much of eastern europe is in the teens as well the still weather the adriatic that was the case on monday has gone east and fall apart if you like but the drop in temperature seems like it to show itself in greece and turkey by the time we get into wednesday that was the movement overnight tuesday wednesday and there we are

not enough and that's fine but only twelve in ankara the sun's out see most of eastern europe which can't be said through most of france and switzerland and even northern spain quite a windy and wet spell which is not really typical of may we see it's a very high temperatures recently in places like sudan and. but it's it because i'm getting any high as forty seven was along the north coast of africa has been remarkably cool and it remains that reason he's thirty in cairo only twenty bucks or liberal as you can see if you're in morocco rogerian warmish sunshine. how have you changed since he was seven.

charting the lives of the children of apartheid over twenty one years each story reflecting a history of dramatic social and political change twenty eight up south africa three on al-jazeera. hello again under the top story on al-jazeera a ceasefire between israel and palestinian groups appears to be holding after days of cross border strikes and rocket attacks twenty five palestinians and four israelis were killed in the latest violence. one million on the mall and plant species on our planet our risk of extinction according to a new u.n.

report it says the world is facing an ecological emergency as a result of human activity. and turkey's electoral board is ordering a rerun of istanbul's may all election which president party narrowly lost the main opposition has branded the decision plain dictatorship. syrian media and activists say at least ten civilians have been killed in airstrikes on a trip aleppo province says a week ago the syrian government and its russian allies began a new campaign against fighters in his lip and neighboring hama province but the surge in violence has killed dozens of civilians and forced thousands of people to flee towards the turkish border said huldah reports from beirut. it's been a week since the military escalation began russian air power is supporting pro syrian government troops in what has been a relentless campaign hundreds of air and artillery strikes are targeting villages

across northern hama and southern. civilians many women and children are being killed in the worst escalation since the ceasefire came into force in september hospitals that were preemptively evacuated have been. steroid so have gas stations homes schools destroying facilities has been a tactic in previous offensives it is to make life unbearable for the people. the aims to depopulate the area force people to leave that's the first step so that their regime can advance on the ground but they don't have a helmet other than the area under fire is within what was supposed to be a demilitarized zone agreed between russia and turkey as part of the cease fire deal the offensive does not appear to be a full assault across the rebel held province the focus seems to be on controlling the m four and m five international highways that connect the provinces of hama and

aleppo. the roads pass through it lib mainly the towns of just the show who are so dark and modern norman to achieve that goal pro-government forces need to advance north into the planned buffer zone where the turkish military has observation posts was all this area turkey's parliament just overlook so there's going to be a lot of costs even now and the future between turkey and russia the turkey and us it's an us and russia if everybody will stay in this area the way they're there right now. works a lot more toss in france or behind. this is how serious stakeholders have negotiated in the past two years military pressure has and continues to be used fighting is escalating but at the same time turkish officials say they are in talks with russia concerning the deployment of their forces in

syria turkey wants russia's approval to move into areas under the control of the kurdish y p g not just in northern aleppo but east of the euphrates as well russia for its part wants its allies to use the highways and live to revive trade. must go into baskets describe the assault as a fight against terrorism but it is causing immense suffering the united nations says three hundred thousand syrians who live in the area of hostilities large numbers have already made their way north towards the border with turkey how many more will be made homeless may depend on the outcome of the latest round of bargaining senate. beirut. at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tank explosion in the air people have been siphoning gasoline from the overturned truck when it burst into flames on saturday night it happened on the highway linking the international airports to the capital near may the country's

interior ministry says thirty seven people are in hospital sudan's military council is expected to unveil a transition plan soon as protesters continue their demands for civilian rule talks between the military and protest leaders stalled over who will control the transitional government the two sides agreed to form a joint military civilian council last week but they failed to decide on the members of that council a coalition of opposition party submitted draft proposals on a way forward well thousands of sudanese protesters say they will fast during ramadan in front of the army headquarters about morgan reports from. for nearly a month this is where sudanese volunteers have cooked food for thousands of protesters in front of the army headquarters and they say they'll keep the flames of their revolution alive by making more meals for the demonstrators during the holy month of ramadan. and it's a beautiful feeling to serve the people here people now are already working

together to provide the food to provide the tents to prepare meals for the people here it's like cooking for the whole country will cater to the needs of the protesters during the holy month until we are blessed with a civilian transitional government. over the past month tens of thousands have camped in front of the army headquarters of big gathering here early april after months of anti-government protests on the streets demanding the country's thirty year rule have downed the military ousted bashir on the eleventh of april and the ten member military council took over the council has been in talks with political parties and protest organizers since to form a transitional government but no deal has been reached so the sit in continues. since the start we've come here for the revolution to have our demands are filled that's why we are here and that's why i will stay here. is a big difference between ramadan this year and the past when we've been living under the regime that has been lying to people this time it's

a beautiful feeling to see all at the city in. many here have been coming on a daily basis some haven't left since the sit in started on the sixth of april the streets around the military headquarters have become their home and they've decorated it as such for the holy month for the first time in thirty years ramadan is being celebrated here in sudan without all wanted by the u.s. president and with thousands had to break their fast here in front of the army headquarters in how to manage their armored understeer says differently it's a switch would be even sweeter when their goal of forcing the military council to hand over part of the billions is a cheve those observing the holy month are praying civilian rule come soon to sudan and as it will be a time to celebrate the revolution. morgan al-jazeera caught on. the international criminal court will not refer jordan to the un security council the failing to arrest the former sudanese president i'll bashir two years ago to share is wanted by the i.c.c. for crimes committed in darfur groups allying to his former government panel says

jordan should have arrested bashir what he visited a mall to attend an arab league summit in twenty seventeen but failure to do so was not grounds for referral. police chief says all suspected posters and those directly linked to the easter sunday bombing survivor been arrested or a debt he said the security forces also confiscated bomb making materials which were intended for future use by those involved in the blasts responsibility for the attacks which killed more than two hundred and fifty people. russia says it sees no reason to ground its domestically produced sukhoi superjet one hundred aircraft after one of the planes burst into flames during an emergency landing in moscow the pilot says the air afloat plane was struck by lightning before it was forced to crash land on sunday killing at least forty one people the crew told russian media that lightning appeared to be responsible for loss of communication with air traffic control aviation authorities have now recovered the flight data recorders

the super jet one hundred is the first new passenger jet developed in russia since the fall of the soviet union. the u.s. secretary of state mike compares says he seen activity from iran that indicates of course a possible quote escalation on sunday the u.s. said it was deploying an aircraft carrier group to the middle east to send a clear message to iran the u.s.s. abraham lincoln and support ships are due to dock in croatia on wednesday it is the latest in a series of measures by washington to isolate iran since withdrawing from the twenty fifteen uclear deal or president trumps national security advisor john bolton says the ships have been sent in response to troubling developments in the region in tehran has the reaction from the iranian government. they've certainly taken their time and that in the past has been seen as a signal of trying to lessen the significance of the u.s. moves being taken against them now that we do have a statement it seems to be a personal attack on john bolton the spokesman for the supreme national security

council cave on kosovo he issued a statement now we should keep in mind that the iranian president hassan rouhani is the head of this council and so it is very much a statement being made under his administration in this statement it reads that bolton lacks military and security understanding his comments are mostly for show based on the accurate monitoring of iran's armed forces the aircraft carrier abraham lincoln entered the mediterranean sea twenty one days ago and his statement is just for psychological war it goes on to say that it is unlikely the commanders of the u.s. armed forces want to test the capabilities of iran's armed forces now there's a couple of things happening here the iranians see this move as purely psychological not an actual military decision to make some sort of action against iran and they're calling the united states out on it saying this is psychological warfare and they're sending a message to the iranian people in this statement suggesting at the end of it that not even american commanders have faith in the u.s.

national security advisor people don't have to worry about what is simply a move for symbolic purposes and is pure psychological warfare. global markets plunged on monday after u.s. president donald trump threatened to raise tariffs on chinese goods his comments were new fears that trade talks between the world's two largest economies could break sound president trance advisers had said talks were progressing well with china last week but on sunday trump said a trade deal was coming together too slowly he says the u.s. is losing billions to beijing and won't put up with this anymore well china says its team is still preparing to head to washington for negotiations through to may do more close on i think the top priority now is that the u.s. and china could work together and meet each other halfway today who can seem to spaced on mutual respect and that being a prince broth which is not only in line with the interests of china and the u.s. but also makes the expectation of the international community. democrats in the us

told wednesday on whether to hold the attorney general in contempt for not providing the full miller report when ball was given until monday to. the russian fast occasion to congress but he has so far refused the request our white house correspondent committee how close. this is a major escalation in the ongoing and escalating showdown between donald trump's white house the department of justice and the attorney general that donald trump appointed and the democrats who control the house of representatives specifically the house judiciary committee demanding the redacted copy of the mole a report that looked into whether there was collusion between russia and donald trump's twenty sixteen presidential campaign and whether the president instructed justice or democrats say they have a constitutional obligation to conduct oversight republicans say this matter has been decided and this is nothing more than political theater still because that

deadline has come and gone for the attorney general to turn over that redacted copy of the molar report this now moves to a vote on wednesday in the house judiciary committee they will decide whether or not to move this to the house of representatives for a broader vote to hold the attorney general william barr in contempt of congress this has serious consequences not only this could this result in a civil court case but this could even result in jail time what we do know though is the process will be long and lengthy in almost guarantee that there will be negative headlines that this white house will not be happy with. donald trump's former lawyer has begun his three year prison sentence michael cohen pleaded guilty last year to crimes including campaign finance violations tax evasion and lying to congress he'll serve time at a minimum security facility at upstate new york co and works for trump for more

than a decade before he publicly spit from him in july calling him a con man right oh well i've enjoyed really great that the country would be the place without you baby just that. it's a different country there's still really much to be told to know that to this day like. to find out much more about that story and many of the others we're covering by going to our website the dresses al jazeera dot com al jazeera dot com . and reminder the top stories on al-jazeera a cease fire between israel and palestinian groups appears to be holding off the two days of cross border airstrikes and rocket attacks so far there have been no reports of any violations since the cease fire came into force egypt and kassab

brokered the deal after hours of mediation twenty five palestinians were killed in the gaza strip and four people in southern israel what are you going to aim has more from near israel's border with gaza. well so far things have remained calm the cease fire went into effect for thirty monday morning it's also the beginning of the islamic holy month of ramadan l.g. zero spoke with a representative of a palestinian group the palestinian. popular rather resistance committees he says that hamas was looking for can israel to abide by an agreement it had made in april after the last bout of violence and apparently israel agreed to do that one million animal and plant species on our planet are at risk of extinction according to a new u.n. report says species everywhere are declining at a speed never seen before and that our need for evermore food and energy are the

main causes the report says the world is facing an ecological emergency which can only be fixed by transformative change at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tank explosion in the people had been siphoning gasoline from the overturned truck when it burst into flames on saturday night it happened on the highway linking mischa's international airport to the capital near may the interior ministry says thirty seven other people are in hospital. turkey's ruling party says the election board has decided to rerun the may or will vote in istanbul a new election will now be held on june the twenty third after the act party of president richard challenge the original results which have now been a no vote in march so the act party lose control of istanbul to the republican people's party for the first time in twenty five years the main opposition has described the decision as plain dictatorship. and those latest headlines here on

al-jazeera more news in thirty minutes the stream is coming next stay with us. i for me ok and you in the stream today what challenges does ramadan pose for listenings with eating disorders is out of the games which take a look at how those who are struggling can best be supportive and i'm really good at this time of year can be difficult for muslims struggling with or recovering from eating disorders and related mental health issues millions of muslims around

the world pass for thirty days from dawn to sunset and it's a time of spiritual discipline contemplation and enhanced connection to god and the end of each day is celebrated with family and friends as the fast is broken over food before we go any further we would like to give a warning to have us on today's program we will discuss anything disorders the topic may be triggering and upsetting for some research shows that the prevalence of eating disorders in the western world is higher than that of non western countries but muslim women are just as sceptical to believe and are axia or guard lists of their cultural background or where they grew up this is one woman's story . my name is seen and i am a muslim algerian writer based in oakland california and last year i wrote a personal essay called what it's like to have an eating disorder during ramadan and the piece was something i had been considering writing for multiple years but actually it wasn't until i shared the idea with another muslim friend of mine.

that i kind of felt validated in writing it because i realized through talking with her that it was actually a far more common issue than i had realized. and i think the reason i hadn't realized that was because no one else was really talking about it and so after that conversation i did feel the responsibility to to write and publish this piece and obviously teen vogue is an incredibly public platform. but i don't think i expected it to circulate as much as it had fallen publication and so through being shared there was kind of the things idea of how people would perceive vet but i think that you know i've been very fortunate in that the response has been overwhelmingly positive i think that there are definitely still people who feel that this is

a conversation that's better left unspoken and then had. but my my true belief around this is that the only way we're ever going to do stigmatize mental health and mental health issues. within our own communities is really by having these difficult conversations. thank you for sharing your story with the stream with us to discuss this issue we have. an ad to face the mental health counselor saffi had. a right to in minneapolis minnesota and atlanta georgia in india molly is an licensed professional counselor and dr dani clinical assistant professor of psychiatry at stanford university and director of the stanford muslim mental health welcome to the stream everyone and. to all of you i want to start with a story from our community and as here lays it out in

a thread on twitter and she says it's ok to share with the world because these are very personal things but she's open to sharing them so this is what i write i feel conflicted as always i welcome the arrival of our holiest month the opportunity to grow closer to the almighty and to renew my intentions to establish justice but this is a month of triggers the read traumatizing questions about why i don't fast the trigger of having our religiosity examined through our relationship to food our communities failure to provide support for our siblings who can't and that's not because of physical illness but mental illness all cause pain and isolation julie i'll direct this tweet you talk to us about the feeling when it comes around what does that mean i get absolutely relate to that i'm a newer muslim so i converted in about two thousand and sixteen prior to that i can empathize with that feeling when family gatherings would be extremely triggering

with the focus around she would but i never really understood how ramadan could be triggering obviously until i converted. i have been in recovery since about two thousand and ten show when i converted in two thousand and sixteen it was very triggering shermie and it was deaf. only a time when i had to confront my eating disorder again after having been in recovery for a really long time and. make sure that i was practicing fasting and not starvation i can understand how many people who are observing fashion during ramadan may feel triggered to want to go into starvation mode because once you start fasting it's easy to keep going and deprive yourself to a point of self harm when you do have an eating disorder like anorexia and then with bully me with the over indulgence during the meal times i can imagine that

that would be extremely triggering in the muslim community is as well there seems to be this stigma that if you. have a mental health issue. that it is in part due to a weakness in your face which i think is you know extremely destabilizing and debilitating for people who are potentially seeking support and she king some sort of community so when muslim communities unintentionally turn people away intentionally from the religion by not opening up their arms and having empathy towards people who are struggling with mental health issues and in turn condemning them rania i want to show you something this is from a website i found about islam an eating disorder is look when my laptop and just in a way to go hey i said that you don't miss any part of this calling up young man here eating disorders affect muslim men too and this is islam and this issue

here kind of exasperated perhaps by ramadan. can you explain the extent of what we're talking about about we're not just talking about billy mia which is eighteen and then poaching we're not just talking about anorexia which is restricting calories when we talk about eating disorders rania just can you give us a little definition for what we're talking about so everybody understands the challenges of what a month of fasting actually means sure and i first i just want to say thank you first of all crowding this discussion i think part of the solution to everything is actually having discussions on behalf of the super bowl so much better thank you for having this discussion and having on your and out of all my fellow muslims to answer your question and that's discussion on the poster you hope. to sort of into we have to go back and define what exactly is happening when you think about

needing to order is really it's more restrictive than on eating the meat you're good for and then in an hour during which you truly kind of alluded to which is much more the concept of do the eating not so much research or eating and certainly it's going to run and women are away it's what we see in the prevalence of eating disorders were amongst women and men. safai take us back to when you were a teenager and your classmates and schoolmates were trying to pull stillness possible take us into that mindset. i think that me and my classmate it wasn't all of my classmates was more me and my friend group we were suffering from low self-esteem and we wanted to not necessarily be the sizes and the shapes that we were naturally born to be so in

high school i consistently weighed about one hundred eighty five pounds and i was by ten that may look like obesity to some people but the way that i wear my weight i look back on photos and x. you have a lot of slender person but definitely someone who isn't overweight necessarily and i didn't see that i think i suffered from body dysmorphic disorder and i think that my friends did too because we used to reinforce each other's negative self image by doing diets together what. thank you for sharing that story i wanted to share another one that we got from someone online mrs raftery says i developed interact in twenty sixteen when i was coming out my entire family had already suspected that i've lost too much weight way too fast i was ashamed to eat in front of others yet forced myself to eat only in front of family to prove to them that i was eating but raf goes on to say that ramadan was probably the most exhausting time of my life i

had to not only battle with my mind but also with god it was challenging for me because i consider myself to be a pretty religious person yet here i was going into the month of ramadan for the wrong reasons nadeem talked to us about what you hear when when i read this tweet when you hear this story what is that spark for you talking about going into it for the wrong reasons and it being an exhausting time what is it about this month that might exacerbate it for people to think it's important to understand the reason for the month of ramadan and the reason for the month of ramadan that's the month of the koran and i think if we have that perspective as opposed to continuously focusing on the issue of food because as the law says that if you there's a person in the slum say that fasting workpiece people him testing is the only thing that's for him you only only you know if you're fasting the night and so we don't need to wear signs that the mustard i'm not thirsty and but the thing is to

recognize that a person can do volunteer work a person to engage in worship they can go to do this a lot of the war we there's so many things that they can do as opposed to focusing on the things that they cannot do and also there needs to be more education from the pulpit of the middle of that from the moms because again there's so much in this land that focuses on wellness and guilt in so we tend to focus on things that are basically it might contribute to triggers. people who are suffering from disorders want to have somebody was going to the current to look to see for some guidance about what they should be doing in fostering and the health what she shared with them there was one quote that we found the at team looked and thought well this is funny appropriate i'm going to throw that out so people can actually read that and see that but what guidance is the crank if you if you're not well maybe if you do have a struggle with it and you want that maybe an entire month focusing on not

a thing might disturb your recovery what do you do what is the crime say absolutely i think it's really important to understand that with religious. ruling that's there there's also about alternatives to that and in the alternatives it's essentially a mercy too so it's important to know that when a person is unable to balance because of any sort of the q. where quanah condition that they may be dealing with whether it's physical or mental health related then there is a turn it is and it absolutely will how so usually they want to person and when asked for themselves they go ahead and help lead those who are acting for example as one of alternatives and by and that their way out by their party only into this month of ramadan and like humanity and said even if they themselves are not currently bastien. we think i'm right at the top if you will try to faint if you have a cat might i might my laptop i can see where your mind is right now thank you for

being prepared for the chat it is a tween hair ramadan fasting a mental illness that we haven't really gone deep pain but if you are struggling with your relationship with it then that is something that you can't see that maple struggling with fast and and how are you helping your fellow community people who are struggling coming to you how are you helping them with but what ramadan fossum mental illness is saying you know not only mental illness but we have people who they have diabetes or hypertension or other illnesses in which when it would disallow them to chess and so that every time ramadan approaches they they have a sense of shame and you don't want to eat more shame on people you know it because again they create it will give us he gives us basically opportunities to do other things and so one of the things that i do is to encourage people to do as much as

you can do that because again as the prophet peace be upon him said he only came to improve people's character you know and so for this month already for this ramadan and so and i still work on my character you know so each year you know during ramadan you know you look at ok what do i need to work on and also outside of ramadan a person needs two people working a good recovery program they need to have a support group they need to basically have a treatment team if you're not working it is just like a person who is dealing with addiction and they're not going to meetings or they're not having a sponsor not working a lick of reprogramming calling drug drugs you know because and so if you're not working or you know looking at the spiritual aspect or doing a holistic program then what happens is you can be dry and then you. risk for relapse into an eating disorder one i'm glad that human chain and what it is that

one needs to be working on what can i do instead as one of the solutions because we got a comment on you tube live from someone who said something very similar elizabeth said exceptions seem like a good solution there are exceptions for the christian holiday of lent for example if you're unable to fast you can honor it and other ways and that's similar to what you were saying but you also mentioned the idea of shame and how to deal with that we got a couple of tweets from someone who i want to read this out this is from she says if you're an eating disorder survivor unable to process ramadan and ramadan in general stresses you out just know i love you and you got this you don't owe anyone any explanation or anything do you i think it's this is an important topic though she goes on to say because mental illness in itself is a taboo topic in our community survivors might feel shame and guilt from the beginning anyways so instead of making their lives harder during this time people should be more sensitive sassy i'm going to write this one to you talk to us about

that shame what that feels like and how you fight against it. shame looks different for everyone. for some people. and concealing their hurt and their pain and other people. it's deeper than concealment they may not even really want to ever approached the subject with anyone. who could possibly help them and i think that for me. what i noticed especially in my friend group. was that. there's already so much shame in not being able to if you're not able to fast or illness or like for if you take medication or whatever. it just. the reality just is multiplied for people with eating disorders. and. in regards to shame you know absolutely when people are ashamed what do they

do they hide and you know part of being a part of a community is we don't want people to hide we want people to reach out and be a part of the community and if you are struggling with an eating disorder and you know your community is already making you feel more ashamed by putting that stigma upon you you're not going to reach out you'll back away from the religion and the community and fall deeper into your disorder so in regards to shame it's important that religious communities have open conversations about mental health and wellness and provide alternatives in the form of education and reeducation to. new muslims muslims who have been muslims forever about the alternatives to fasting and really make it explicit that those are just as equal forms of observing ramadan as fasting with food and water i'm. i'm talking so go ahead.

you know i was going to say on the topic those are shame and stigma in the muslim community particularly around mental health and i really wonder how everybody really crocus formed that to argue about is this month and then tired and very much a communal time and because it's such a spiritual in which people really grow kind of together and spiritually. what has hope that sense of isolation particularly people that suffer from mental health conditions often speak of the issue of isolation so it's almost like a double whammy really because you're able to pretty quickly into the community observations or move on in all of its forms and so i really i feel exactly what you said about. and i'm so glad to know we know that the work that we're doing is a war education where we call say what you should in the muslim community

particularly on issues of all mental orders. one of which is eating disorders money what do you think of this i'm just going to show it to you right now it's called the mind of mary and it's an instagram account and there are several actually very helpful ones this is a message to muslims with eating disorders bipolar depression epilepsy schizophrenia o.c.d. extra then it talks about triggers a medication may that may prevent you from fostering but that doesn't make you any less of a muslim then it's talking about fighting your dragons and your battles you are strong you are warriors and there are lots of instagram accounts like this from of them of barrick of then this other one i found as well is that the dealing with this and talking about keeping calm and go see your. how how under me i mean the company one does all when you also show it can be a little bit triggering or it can be incredibly helpful ronnie i can see you

chuckling there that he might see you chuckling about a you go first. sure and the reason it really resonates it to be honest for me is because when i think of mental health conditions i think about how incredibly new the welsh and every person is and i was like prior to us i can tell you firsthand that no two people are the same condition even if there are diagnosed with the same condition which means that in the treatment plan there has to be custom tailored approach to how to actually treat back in vision so what that means in something like a mobile and anything that relates to faith we hope that it personnel aren't useful that they actually are seeking a combined treatment approach which means that they're see in a mental health professional along with iran but just consultants at the two fields are actually speaking to each other as well in trying to get the best care and support and i can't emphasize that enough there's anything that i can you know bring to this discussion out that custom tailored approach that have to happen and

how there has to be openness some don't side to really make the best situation then you enjoying as instagram accounts of what what how do you feel that you can add or advice or tips can you add for obvious he may actually need some advice right now what i noticed is that in one of the comments after the loving a comment that was presented is that how you know the medicine only makes you dependent on it and i find that too many people practice medicine without a license and then give advice and so i would encourage you to go to professionals who can give you you know the i'm never going to sell but not see out that the proper advice because even the prophet peace be upon him to go to specialists to get vice you know on things whether stratagems of of war or dealing with how to go dates and so what so what we have to do is start to not just depend on our friends

for the advice but to get professionals for health related matters and that's one. it concerns one of the boats to the resort to my clients it's a john burnett show and it is time to heal in the shooting. and that's a really good way of dealing with toxics which is paralyzed but we want to work or it is not also developing a level of toxicity religiosity you know in islam promotes healthy spirituality not toxic religiosity excellent advice there i wanted to share some advice from someone online who was dealing or was dealing with an eating disorder sam kim says i explained to my mom that i thought i had an eating disorder and we had to go to the general practitioner who'd been referred me to a mental health service i got assigned to an eating disorder nurse and so the next year during the ban we had an in-depth talk with her about whether or not we thought that i should fast and so that is the advice from one person i want to play

a video comment with advice from someone else this is a her she's the director of the muslim youth helpline out of the u.k. and she talks about what it is they face there from a man can be especially difficult if you have an eating disorder one of the things that muslims do a lot is calm you don't eating so we might have time with our family and friends pretty much every single day for thirty days if you've got meeting you so that can be really difficult because it's public eating so you might feel quite self-conscious on not want to eat or that people are judging you it's become such an issue that helpline we take calls about it pretty much every day. so julie she says she has calls pretty much every day people calling in with this issue and the website here is here on my laptop you can see it muslim youth helpline but for people who are out there thinking about calling what would you tell them julie i would definitely say to reach out for help you know whoever it's from whether it's

from a hotline or you're a man or from a support that you trust because the first step in recovery is actually reaching out to somebody for that assistance and being open about what you're struggling through you know part of eating disorders is keeping secrets and there's a lot of shame in it and when you are faced with these big family gatherings with a lot of food and a lot of conversation revolving around shoed it can be extremely internally isolating while at the same time being very socially the opposite of that ok. and and sassy amrani i thank you so much for being part of this program we really appreciate you bringing insights to us in this beginning of the holy month of ramadan and if any of the issues we've discussed today pertain to you or anyone you know please reach out for help in the u.s. the national eating disorders association is available and in the u.k. as i mentioned the muslim youth helpline may be able to help encourage you to find

local resources will see you next time. in a country beset by poverty and lack of infrastructure. sometimes we risk our lives in taking these words let's gather saving lives is a dangerous job it's

a vaccine that sucks on a good twenty four hours there are patients waiting for these medicines who must be in pain life's worth risking back once a week or go one of the gang stop some because on the road at that kind of good what folks are risking it all guinea at this time on al-jazeera. russia has jeopardized the united states security interests we know what you are doing and you will not succeed perceptions from the outside looking. good what's the picture from the inside. stars think russia's foreign policy is too soft got here most russian goals have been achieved not peace and. russia coming soon on all just. becoming a living legend at a young age was simply not enough. he transformed his influence on the pitch into political clout the piece to the ivory coast. hosted by eric cantona

football rebels begins with a look at the life the studio talked about the football he succeeded with politicians are not. in the eye for your civil. war now does it. follow that live in london with the top stories on al-jazeera a truce appears to be holding on the israel gaza border the ceasefire came into force early on monday after mediation by egypt and catarrh two days of cross border airstrikes and rocket attacks destroyed many homes and lives in gaza and israel four israelis i'm twenty five palestinians were killed among them babies and

pregnant women the reports now from west jerusalem. palestinian and israeli families continue to bury their dead as the cease fire took effect on monday morning. almost thirty people were killed during the worst cycle of violence between hamas and israel since the gaza war in two thousand and fourteen. of those killed include a four month old baby a man running for cover at a senior hamas commander and then the. head about on the scene was a horrible dust was everywhere it was so dark you couldn't see your own hands i was shocked to see a woman laying on the ground and her limbs were everywhere fighters in gaza launched more than six hundred rockets into israel for its part israel launched air strikes hitting three hundred fifty targets in heavily populated areas of gaza

a targeted strike killed a hamas commander in his car. get him us and israel seemed eager to deescalate the situation quickly. monday was the start of the a sonic fasting month of ramadan this week israeli celebrate their national day and next week people from around the world will travel to tel aviv to see the euro vision music competition some israelis living near the gaza fence and opposition leaders criticize prime minister benjamin netanyahu for agreeing to the cease fire if you feel sufficiently go because i think that a cease fire at this moment is a terrible mistake i think that when we have the upper hand we need once and for all finish the terror because this will repeat itself and will not stop. dozens returning to the rubble of their homes hit by israeli airstrikes were relieved there was a pause in the violence however temporary the laskar mission between hamas and

israel was an april. newcomb had been kiddo. we hope the war ends because enough destruction enough people are losing their lives in these wars israelis don't distinguish between the civilians and not civilians in the last several years there has been a periodic cycle of violence followed by egyptian mediators negotiating a cease fire and then what's called a return to call how long this call will last will likely depend on israel's willingness to ease the humanitarian situation in gaza and whether hamas abides by its commitment to see these attacks natasha going aim. along the israel gaza border . one million animal and plant species on our planet are at risk of extinction according to a new u.n. report it says species everywhere are declining at a speed never seen before and that our need for evermore food and energy are the

main causes the report says the world is facing an ecological emergency which can only be fixed by transformative change turkey's election board has decided to rerun the mayor all voted in istanbul a new election will now be held on june the twenty third after the act party of president richard challenge the original results which have now been an old vote in march slowly at party lose control of istanbul to the republican people's party for the first time in twenty five years the main opposition has described the decision as plain dictatorship. and at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tanker explosion in need people have been siphoning gasoline from the overturned truck when it burst into flames on sunday night it happened on the highway linking the international airport to the capital e m a investigators say a spark from a motorcycle may have caused the explosion the president has visited some of the injured people in hospital and those are the latest headlines here on al-jazeera

more news in about twenty five minutes twenty eight up south africa is coming next to stay with us. i get up. in the. hall that's what. i'm with four people or whatever place is told me down and it's on the work i mean it what it will be let's hope we all mentally totally let a couple dozen people so that they do call call but i ain't got a lot. to.

get. we first filmed separ when he was seven he was one of a group of children from all over south africa it was nine hundred ninety two and they had very little in common black white rich and poor some lived in townships some in white suburbs officially segregated by apartheid. it was only two years since mandela's release from prison and the racist policies of the past were just beginning to crumble and. since then we have followed their lives filming them every seven years. in one thousand nine hundred four and also mandela became their president and as they grew up every south african was made equal by law regardless of color.

now they are twenty eight we hear from them. there was a very lively seven year old living in a colored area you know so it's a. bit like. this. because smiley face. myself is a little like. jumping at our. full of hope full of anticipation for having.

to fight. like lightning the way like a spot. twenty one. twenty one exploding. myself. have been. afraid to try things. that's. supposedly grown up. so professional. i think my parents are quite back after that event he patted me when i was you know you believe that you've been claudia was seventy schools were still segregated along racial lines. would you not to go to school to watch older you

know. i acted the way that the eaves feel free to speak the same language day as you do your madam speak the same language. by the time claudia was fourteen a lot of change for her she and her family had moved to a care home for abused children where her father was the principal. as lot about it that goes on in the area is a lot of gunshots you've got to feel are being hijacked. women have a fear of being that i. should also moved schools and have gotten to a private school that specialized in science. at their old school we live in a real science facilities and it's in band of us we've got four labs and me of regular do experiments and i think it's a bit environment. by

twenty one the family had moved again to a comfortable house in the suburbs and claudia had started a science degree at vets university. what i want to do with. some of the first one is the courses you've called road quite the be a doctor so people. i just have a sense of needing to do something and it scares me sometimes because they so there's so much that's. twenty eight she was a junior doctor and pediatrics at the chris hani parable on a hospital in sweater. when you were a student you do talk to patients in but there is a domestic shift when you qualify and you're not responsible for the care of somebody else. her father now runs the university student horse so claudio lives in

the residence on campus. i feel responsible to be of use and to give back. and to try and make a difference because i have had opportunities i mean if there's one person in the family. who's been really well educated. that has implications not just for themselves but for the and i and me. in this were it's a classroom separate was a very student. also suitable school but one. of the really says all right.

i'm going to see you can speak. eat. see. till we can make. it true that can't be true for. some of the so you know if you can see to whom which came one day or no. twenty eight words a twelve hour shift from six am. more than you know what i would. now go over there what the first thing a good sound like if you can't if it is no might cause sometimes things happen go

go go go. go by me said into the shop while boast they want to read about is my my son you. see. as it's good to get in touch with the type you get the village i'm told you want to do not typing that could out the one on the top right of. tripple has lived all his life in an area called white city. didn't think you would see places. where ever you might want to review its individual but won't see your way to do better with. no one i would like to know one obvious place to look i read about one about and it was so most the things. i would rather waited. a long form for the us the way its needs are the way it's integrated

maybe a half. but fourteen school had become more of a battleground than a place of learning. machine when my last quote was going to. take one piece. i do trust and sure will never really need to cut closely. but i know who they are idiots. stealing. from fourteen years that. i had to get proper off color was. required us without looking for the two thousand and three saw i had during after it in order to smoke why i had to. get creative.

but sometimes the only number it did if i was. older maybe i would not. put it on then they. are not treated for more now. that i may shortly. you see fit and then the stuff some was to see if all the times. because i'm now full time student i decided to move back home. it's kind of funny that i'm still living at home but to be brutally honest i actually conforte that moment i've been quite lucky in that my father is happy for me to live at home and when need be doesn't mind supporting nutrition now as i'm going to the end of the course and it's kind of i don't have much money left. patrick grew up with

his consistent. his father a leading lawyer who advocates showed an early interest in patrick's career. my dad for their shame ph and the kids but. even when. he went to the best school in cape town when he was seventy he wasn't the academic type did you bring your project book that doesn't. at age seven i was a bit of a law. one teacher said am i going to prison one day and that nothing controversial happened i was actually a very good student by the end of it thanks to those teachers. at twenty eight he's gone back to university to study for a master's degree. the point about this.

course any particular consequence of it was is in general a consequence. of contributing factors such as. even a twenty eight's i'm so not really sure what the farm's me as a person hours of. chapters of my life are very sporty really person like i can just do that stuff actually but now it's kind of fun and really play sport anymore . as you get older you carn of searching for also you could act law. comes easily to me what i realize is that it is a so hard work is not like natural ability in north action is hard work and if you don't know where you should hopefully be or projects decided to go into maritime law. interesting area of law my father said i was quite

a lot of maritime law. he already knew at fourteen that he had had a good start in life i live in a nice house very nice cool good french and just relaxing and our family. interested in the film like the people in there in this corner camps you know it's interesting to see what their lives are like and how they're different from our look at what we've got around if you have the houses for money. to live in shacks winter they call. it and i feel it just like the basic necessities is not always there for. fourteen years later the gap between rich and poor seems as wide as ever. so if i was kind of on the other side of the fence from where i am i'd be very frustrated what's going on so i can understand. what's happening in africa where people's demands are coming from. see

a card and completely identify giving a position and i've never been in a position like that. but joe thinks it's pretty payton the things have to change. on the other side of table mountain not much has changed beyond his life. at the end of each month there's a heavy demand on his pay packets. and i'm enjoying but. we have always said it is. very much sixteen and you can't buy even this is the. bane of his kids in philly. so he still single young to have

a son before he was twenty one. his name. is the legal name it's for. some time before that it had a daughter. this one will tonight and this one is my baby. and my sins and then as i learned that the woman being. so son and the one deletion and you can check it will charge if he doesn't check because i'm a big issue live yeah when i was in charge it was one of those only i was had one month to call and. since then he's had another daughter with another woman but still he is single. and there is he always yeah. yeah but i just missed getting a little. way of thinking i promise i knew no more than it

was and i didn't i mean. that i was in the middle of a belongs in a lie. he spent much of his life in cape town. his family came to this hostel for migrant workers when he was a boy. it was. like the younger guys there was a lot of there was this is their whole place this is where i used to stay i used to play a saw got out here when i was seven years old i was playing as of a year with my friends. the township of google or two has always been a dangerous place to. handle food so they don't really know i just don't see the way back it's not going to he's trying to my friends at one point it's

was i was a member of the fan service to make a good deal obese old. loser. who said. his friend. lived with her family in the next door room of the same hospital. unlike yonder she went to school.

and. my dad. both come from villages hundreds of kilometers from cape town and at fourteen they were back there living a time. i had given time he wanted to take classes in oakland amanda mother in law changed his skin that's the iraqis time for bolos. in making yourself you know you can diminish my goodness. my back if you haven't it is. not about money no money. for.

seven years later both and. i moved back to the hostel. with indian you know when i got a. lovely woman joining nigel my. mother . up on the board. winds of up to. when i was out in the one i. know i guess i. guess i got cooler than a woman singeing and. by the age of twenty one and this one had been married and divorced you know going about trying to one who can answer a commune in my. mind then other monkeys and then not underpants and then now we end this. because of little get into knitting is almost

a full meal but if one is limited it is. the big. hero to so many people. come when you should be abandoned by one i pity you and when i say my cousin young woman does eventually i think it was so. news for no one i think abandoned down. by up all billy no good talent john deere. march about how much. money people. became pregnant with another man. but he left her when their child was born. by the will my grandma knew i'd sleep over being lonely was

a main lose. in the. process of seeing them. and their after going against a good deal of the care of me again as i can barely have a heel in their hand i understand why nobody. but they've been global being what we are what. i want to understand. and who was. the. third area in the of the will be the uh. uh oh in the out the the

there's an easy and the old. woman in one hundred one this. is going to get where you want and on the. right and on the right. down on. the ceiling and then got down way. in the ass i. didn't touch it is bound. to make a way to that even thing about the local job and the timing and sequence of notes and the like of the system sitting on the mike. like you should be closed to. the oh no. there's the in the in the.

lips the evolution. the o.r. the the something that then is it true that i'm going you know there's this. oh uh i need to. no i says just thinking. billion miles that she has. no will to load. our will. allow. al-jazeera for me is different because there's a maturity about its discovery and the is really genuinely a also shallow the pads take the risk of a story are going. to cut north american cultures or is

something else to the face of the reality on the ground the reality of the drought can only be compared to the damage to the people that's what we do that that's what we do well. mr struction and despair a group of friends resist. rescuing books from the rubble they build a refuge for freedom and democracy. a secret library of hope from which they endeavor to rewrite their story and that of their country. to witness. a library and a bombs on al-jazeera. the to. cut . cut cut in a two part series. al-jazeera observes the lives of two children.

over twenty years. where insights into circumstances that shape lives was in a rapidly changing world. twenty years of mean starts with blood and land to build a story on al-jazeera. hello entertainer and under the top stories about his era a ceasefire between israel and palestinian groups appears to be holding after two days of cross border and rocket attacks so far have been no reports of any violations since the cease fire came into force egypt and qatar brokered the deal after hours of mediation twenty five palestinians were killed in the gaza strip and

four people in southern israel potential name has more from near israel's border with gaza well so far things have remained calm the cease fire went into effect for thirty monday morning it's also the beginning of the islamic holy month of ramadan l.g. zero spoke with a representative of a palestinian group the palestinian. popular rather resistance committees he says that hamas was looking for can israel to abide by an agreement it had made in april after the last bout of violence and apparently israel agreed to do that one mandated an animal and plant species on our planet our risk of extinction according to a new u.n. report it says species everywhere are declining at a speed never seen before and the need for ever more food and energy are the main causes the report says the world is facing an ecological emergency which should

only be fixed by a transformative change. at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tanker explosion in the share people who'd been siphoning gasoline from their return truck when it burst into flames on sunday night it happened on the highway linking music as international airport to the capital niamey investigators say a spark from a motorcycle may have caused the explosion as president do is to who visited some of the injured people in hospital on monday. and turkey's election board has decided to rerun the merrill vote in istanbul a new election will not be held on june the twenty third after the ak party of president richard the one challenge the original results which have now been an old the vote in march saw the act party lose control of istanbul to the republican people's party for the first time in twenty five years the main opposition has described the decision as plain dictatorship. the red lines do stay with us twenty

eight up south africa continues next i'll be back with the news hour after that thanks for watching by for that. you're. resources at the hospital record your works are stretched. recently her colleagues mounted a silent protest. so that people who are suffering in the world and i think everybody knows that but it's. to see it's over but lee. most intense will tell you that especially at three o'clock in the morning when you're working it on better that's definitely. set then wonder to yourself if you made that i thought this is it. was.

impossible in the morning i'll be there for the day and for the night and then the next morning you'll see the new patients that you've had with it with a consulting doctor and then you'll see old patients again after that so they're called the extra. care. because of how busy hospitals are. and because of the amount of patients we see it is not always time to explain what's happening to them and what's wrong with him what your treatment is going to be did extend that you feel you should. turn toward easier on yourself you know. i need to learn. that i'm not made of bricks or rock.

i didn't realize that it would be so challenging on all levels physically mentally emotionally i didn't realize i would get to a point where i just felt exhausted and chained. i think recently i've just had that any perfectly of sorts we have realised that if you keep on holding stuff inside it's. a fake that eventually it gets to the point where everything comes busting out. and then learning that i'm a bit more fragile than a bit more wonderful then i would get acknowledge. and that it's ok.

patrick has also suffered a shock to the system. a time that badly where. my mother now we were involved in the hard jacking. i had quite a party the night before so it was kind of mid morning ten thirty eleven. i was standing in the window my parents bought from the king and i saw my mom driving in a kind of waited for hanging out the window and as you drive in the gays started closing suddenly cautious locks stopped in front of the gate and two guys jumped off. the block the gate and then they ran up my mom. i didn't know at the time that they had gone and. probably something i should have taken into account as kind of wild risk my mom was screaming i was sprinting for ups's and as you come out of the front door my mom was parked on the right the guy

on the one side with a gun in the face and then the guy standing on the other side pot to get into the car. and then the guy kind of went from having the gun in my mom's smiles just turned to me so i kind of ran into him and then like i was like whoa anything can happen now i actually just ran he had a handbag and they were kind of struggling for it to grab pulled in front of me ran back inside actually open the gates and then i think the guys you jumped in the car and got out of. the cold the one guy and then there was an identity parade. and identify the one guy we were state with this is there often went on for about five years quite a frustrating process. everybody talked about to the after being a very violent country it is indeed but this was my first kind of experience of it

at the time is that pent up anger and then you sit in the courtroom and they stand in front of you and it was you walk in with their handcuffs and. stared to god it changes from that animosity to actually i felt sorry for the guys at the end because i realize it was just maybe they had no choice. on the other side of the mountain where younger lives violence is ever present. new kinds of a seat inside the house is totally. opposed and i now see that with using dope i did feast. and ending with a strange. thing. was .

very little has moved on since he was seven he lives in the same place and he faces the same problems. not one to be. on the list to. know. how kind of the. other gangs around the hostel out of control. and the fact that all is in z. but abundance is they just get themselves. feeling well so you have it all but the olympic cause and one is a pool was pretty kind. when i sing i think. he was filled with the amount of one woman one losing in a. month or so. and as mining our team to

win. you know it was well know what we mean i think we can do to you know it. was months. before the lizard. gawked. there was a jury. to see it. would lead me to the. new the. load. but sir paul whose faith has helped him through the hard times. because can tell with think he says he did fight it or it came out because the. son

traits order that took him out to. los to keep discovering the second and this is the yes or that book i keep. a people who go to the book i was disappointed for could not make him i couldn't go to school can queda and they knew about it i might not do it i checked it but i have i'm twenty diane. and you. know i. know he's become a father himself. getting. he needed to be to live good now if you're showing him a good feeling. when he came by the old i saw daughter sure now the signature was wrong right there yeah look at the movie. the button

with. that's ok and. the hour. and then. it's only until a. bit. to pause early family life was all too often marked by bereavement and hardships. four years ago his troubles became too much for him. to really feel about as they could. sometimes get under medical give me a good cause cannot a stress make you suspect some side you have got a one sheet. they can suspect are good diets and you know it's a lot of that live on the physical you come to shop and organise

a good measure of the mistaken belief to be abusive got sick to say six eighteen to them with one that the street saw in the water going on i would not some parka to lift it up and over in a garden oh it's great i'm with you don't keep it that i'm a tug of war to fight a number of my type whatever that's a given moment which you can do moon which would sing out of soon. i was unlucky because through. because spirit lisa nicky they can make it only when p. diddy believes it is this our correspondent is to know so by the time we get him guys to like you to know call a tourist or less distress it catches him up side chamakh ask a whore no it's a two by two saying heikki ikea's you know him no verse to no coffee scene. welcoming notice to use a little inside polluted it's a comedy call for the completed this time is a silly see if. i could see what we had signed it with

a scene can now quickly concede a point it was truly a truly awarded to. president appearing full budget only to people want to get a difference is the. key you know we do it no more their their core the only pay people want about penile in of a bus supported. him in the ark if a video of a sidewalk. gov why live a million votes were added or a moment ago a bus widened and started a sort of sorts of i went through hard times so-called power to disturb an implicit concerns over a period of one hundred years they did that. with a second child on the way ingrid has moved back to her parents' house nearby giving support to fend for himself. at

the. personal intimate relationships. i don't know how to do them. and they're not interesting people but it's. difficult for me to be comfortable in an intimate relationship with somebody i don't know how to open up enough to want to get married when you know if you know and. if you want to be if you need to get. it nanny. and then you don't force yourself to want to get work done on that net net or your relationship no. talk about. it is not. i was a while ago. i learned

a lot about myself and about how these things go. said about gravy. for claudia workers the focus i think my parents get quite excited if i tell them i'm going out in a day but i am generally fear peace with where am. i feel like i have so much on my own plate and i don't have the capacity to also be able to deal. with somebody else because if you're with somebody. then you should be committed enough to want to help them with those things that are difficult for them and to be able to support them with it and if you're not of capacity to do that then what are you doing there so at this point in time i need

to deal with me. would you like to have. things. and beautified about having children be feeding honest. for me i. should want to have a child because you're with somebody that you love and that you really still believe the world is the some amazing place and that there are things to expedients that are worth all that if it and drama that comes with being alive on this planet that you really believe that so much that you want to give birth to something so that they can experience those things that you want to love them with everything that you have inside of you to laugh and. i don't know that i can do that.

against all the odds yonder moved out of the hostel water struck with his girlfriend and set up her. sequenom in the mist and the younger women who. go in the night and the everything. going. on i'm talking to you. oh you need for many. of them to move. in and. say anything in the well ok when they get in. yonder i had never lived with a girlfriend before into. their hotel and goes on business who was a model and it was. so boring because i see as we move with us to the mostly if you know in the us a good new york wins i. mean you can you know. and have brightened i'm going

when i'm in this war when in the i'm a little i did because i'm in the morning when. we. no doubt we do not. have to you ladies doing to learn to move my abuser well visible part of the argument when i was. about to be number one about a bar was good to go you would look good without bases in the we are the i thought i would loudly so i tried. it was me and would do it was i live and used when he of my his color said. i need one promote he we. because well come on man that is the night and so you

guys are what i call me i can live play and i want to do over and. i mean here is an ending a bad night about what i do for love or go with involved in getting the. most when i was there a little bit i mean you know how i would survive. it creates a year by the good world out there that is in use in the hope i get to about two hours from now because years it will cause a come. on be across india and you. have to have every way to have a good i still. want to see. i was on this card to know you closely and i think i was being you miss it is one is sick and you out of norway goes off a new thing in. my name is the. blunt of the

future if ever and i will try. it believe me i was relieved you realize what. i have cried to see very you know my normal pain by the way i could unmeet you. you counted as a night scene from the first day and see the house then i would. see one along a ledge or and i would. lean in the this time. and there. he was arrested in your cell that will give me. a life or my own life. and i always use the little.

tricks having lunch with his father and sister. i mean a part of me because you don't. both sporting what this is a very good job that academic in the last year. is most of these really i think surprised everybody yeah before that i wasn't much of an academic or student. probably explains why i'm a lot more diligent than my father probably realize i'm not as natural as here are in a relationship. i was up until two weeks ago. seeing good in. sydney moving on a bit not to me it's my kind of focus in x. years is to far nice wife yeah get married have children here and no other projects completed his master's he's planning to leave south africa.

because it has got just singapore perhaps he'll come home. with an asian beauty asia would be a nice place shipping most massive in hong kong i was in singapore about a month and a half ago. there's so many ships that seem to have dropped and. it's yeah i've actually never seen that many ships in my life before my community chipping away but if he sounds like. yeah. it was also a proud father and has plans for his daughter's future by leaving for school looking michelle guided by me. not that i want to because not i don't know petroleum go to school of god look they did that imitation jockey of us he been talking about the way you. know what these people including two possible people.

would do. this is what you need. to the to do are going to go by the look of it in the school and then according to. what. i was. younger it was just taking each day as a promise. to stick i. even them up ok in this world when we read claims of kate is something that you. can just see like he'd be at that moment when this in the morning live. but in others in this crowd when it comes to money people. all end up on all night and i told them it big in that we meet in the movie and.

just a wee weed up onto it. and after they had food then you. need to get in pub was ailing the new team in the morning not a cloud to guide you to guide who the sun move on the planet. but by the movement where you do social. a called into the wall of. the last twenty one years have seen dramatic changes in the lives of all south africans. but for all the progress that has been made. stuart sees so much more to be done. there's a lot of climbing up and. and. the other aspect of

a plenty for me a lot this out education system. healthcare system. with the lack of political will to change those things for me any said to me but at the same time. such an amazing place all the people i saw amazing the energy. there's so many things that i love about that and. but this also. all these other things that just don't fit in the picture the puzzles now coming together throughout.

how is it the stormy weather that's been around recently in queens and has dissipated the time being that circulation just east of tasmania is really focusing on new zealand so the whole of australia is more or less cloud free for a full cost front of us at least many as a sunshine for temps of all of you very dependent on the wind direction so a bit of a southerly means nineteen in perth but the same in melbourne adelaide too has

warmed up a little bit so we're not doing badly asked because it considers early may but are a nose still possible comes through into south australia keeping adelaide and disappearing south was through victoria i think for wednesday to start bright and probably sunny through yesterday tasmania sees the rain come in and in perth already prepared for you twenty two degrees so the focus seems to be in new zealand always climb tasman sea heading your way so bright and sunny would be the ambitious thing to say and the pictures not looking bad the eighteen degrees in oakland that looks far sixteen down in wellington probably will be cooler further south in the south along but the rain stayed off shore even on wednesday is only just clipping the west coast so i have to say this zone not a cold day is seventeen or eighteen is still rather more cloudy that is sunny.

in two thousand and eight al-jazeera documented a groundbreaking scheme. preparing some of india's poorest children for entry into its toughest universities. ten years on we return to see how the students and the scheme a helping change the face of india. super thirty announces iraq. the latest news as it breaks. out of north and south how one. of them. burning to earth started raining the breath of the detailed coverage out of the top of the cells pop up the offer was on the members a lot of them though the last of the day was from around the world last two days and out it was the water of one more rushing down river it's an unwelcome to put them in it that had fairly begun. as we embrace new technologies rarely do we

stop to ask what is the price of this progress what happened was people started getting sick but there was a small group of people that begin to think that maybe this was related to become the first water in a jar and investigation reveals how even the smallest devices have deadly environmental and health costs we think ok we'll send our e waste to china but we have to remember that air pollution travels around the globe death by design on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. hello i'm lauren taylor this is the al-jazeera news hour live from london coming up com returns to gaza and israel as a ceasefire ends the latest flare up of violence but many are asking how long that

will last. a million species at risk of extinction because of humans as scientists say it's not too late to do something about it. on the clock reporting from legal approach in our minds and to norway on the threats faced by one of the most important fisheries in the world. and techies election board orders a rerun of a stumbles merrill vote after the ruling party's shock defeat. and this poor man says the city beat leicester one nil to move back to the top of the english premier league table city are now one point clear of title rivals liverpool with just one game left in the season. to begin on the israel gaza border where truce appears to be holding the ceasefire came into force early on monday after mediation by egypt and two days of cross

border and rocket attacks destroyed many homes and lives in gaza and israel four israelis and twenty five palestinians were killed among them two babies and two pregnant women and joshua named reports from west jerusalem. palestinian and israeli families continue to bury their dead as the cease fire took effect on monday morning. almost thirty people were killed during the worst cycle of violence between hamas and israel since the gaza war in two thousand and fourteen. those killed include a four month old baby a man running for cover at a senior hamas commander in london. headed on the scene was a horrible dust was everywhere it was so dark you couldn't see your own hands i was shocked to see a woman laying on the ground and her limbs were everywhere fighters in gaza

launched more than six hundred rockets into israel for its part israel launched air strikes hitting three hundred fifty targets in heavily populated areas of gaza a targeted strike killed a hamas commander in his car. get hamas and israel seemed eager to deescalate the situation quickly. monday was the start of the a sonic fasting month of ramadan this week israeli celebrate their national day and next week people from around the world will travel to tel aviv to see the euro vision music competition. some israelis living near the gaza fence and opposition leaders criticize prime minister benjamin netanyahu for agreeing to the ceasefire if you believe that i think that a cease fire at this moment is a terrible mistake i think that when we have the upper hand we need once and for all finish the terror because this will repeat itself and will not stop. gazans

returning to the rubble of their homes hit by israeli airstrikes were really there was a pause in the violence however temporary the laskar mission between hamas and israel was an april. we hope the war ends because enough destruction enough people are losing their lives in these wars israelis don't distinguish between the civilians and not civilians in the last several years there has been a periodic cycle of violence followed by egyptian mediators negotiating a cease fire and then what's called a return to call how long this call will last will likely depend on israel's willingness to ease the humanitarian situation in gaza and whether hamas abides by its commitment to see these attacks natasha going to. along the israel gaza border . organized. in tel aviv is a columnist for the middle east news site wanted to thanks for being with us what's

your interpretation of why the ceasefire now. well that's a good question the. next one should be when the next wrong and it's not always was mentioned before this is we really do ceasefire because first of all. this was mentioned in the ramadan started and the international community is watching us including. muslim world and the other thing is the israeli independence day and the european context and there was a kind of division of us between the military establishment and the political establishment the in the military day believe in the military. leading officers the

analysts in the army believe that if the government will not treat the problem of gaza the embargo and gaza the suffering of the two million people in no time we will have to deal with another round of violence while the politicians are looking at the contest and the millions of people that will look at us and look at israel next week and these rallies want to celebrate the independence day thursday so if we will not see some progress in the next few days we might see in the next round even before this weekend so i mean what do you think was the original trigger do you think it was that israel wasn't he thinks the terms of the

previous trace. actually this is not only what the hum us is claiming it's also as i mentioned the military establishment were urging the politicians to show some progress in this process as well as the egyptians but there is something else and should be mentioned the same time what we see in the west bank is another crisis that was forgotten and this is the refusal of the palestinian to take the there are revenues of. tax revenues as long as israel is cutting the money that was supposed to go to the prisoner's family and this is a zero sum game between the hamas and the p.l.o. and i think for the hamas this was the right time to sure to claim victory not only over israel but over the p.a.

the palestinian authority and a muslim and to get the attention of the art world and the international community and prove again i that what israel understands in israel is reaching agreements only under fire only when the palestinians showing their strengths they mention that look at trying to get your children to mention the gap between the a political and the military establishment on what the strategy should be if if they do get impression that the political. situation is going to change at all in the next few days or few weeks that would mean that the conditions are different and the six cease fire could last or do you think we are i mean it's just it could it could revert to another cycle of violence before we can but if they can change something could it then last. if there will not be international pressure as well as some pressure from the art world on israel if qatar will keep paying

the hamas instead of israel taking the burden of the occupation we will see another round of violence i think that we can't deal with cancer. just offering aspirin we have two million palestinians in gaza who will start the ramadan with out any access to their families in the west bank let alone israel and to the outside world with no access to a medication and food so it to be in order to stop this cycle of violence is where we have to offer much more than asked period i have to thank you very much indeed for your thoughts thank you. well the

natural world is in more trouble now than at any other time in human history one million animal and plant species on our planet are at risk of extinction and it's our fault a un report says it's because of human activities but agriculture fishing and eating meat life is flickering out in our oceans forty percent of amphibians thirty three percent of corals which form reefs and a third of all marine mammals are at risk of extinction only three percent of marine areas are free from human interference threequarters of all land has been significantly altered by humans turned into farm fields covered by concrete or swallowed up by dam reservoirs or that habitat loss leaves plants and animals like indonesia's tang's homeless in this case due to massive palm oil production and at least ten percent of insects such as bees which are crucial for plant pollination could be lost that puts up to five hundred seventy seven billion dollars worth of crop output at risk as rainforest become desiccated and rivers dry up millions

could be left without adequate food and water but about reports from paris where the u.n. report was released. well this report solely paints a very bleak picture of the world's natural environment just says that people are destroying the planet's vital biodiversity at an unsustainable rate we're talking about mass deforestation oceans that are being depleted of their fish and of their coral land that's been stripped of its nutrients because of over farming and development one million species could be extinct in the next few decades say scientists and they also say that all of this the situation is putting humans at risk we are saying is if we continue of destroying our forests destroying our coal mangroves the way we produce energy in agriculture it will actually undermine in the long term our own human will be it will undermine our ability to produce food

scientists are saying that the main causes for the decline in bio diversity are things like trade agriculture increased consumerism all this is putting more and more pressure on the land and on the oceans even climate change is playing a role speeding up the whole process more they say they hope is that this report will not only raise awareness but it will motivate people governments and businesses and individuals to act i would strongly call on the international community to raise the profile of biodiversity to the level of climate change if not more because we can feel and experience biodiversity decline in all our societies today when a twenty twenty world leaders are expected to meet at a bio diversity called friends and it's expected that they will agree on a rescue plan for major major marine fish stocks are disappearing due to overfishing rising ocean temperatures are also threatening the arctic cold and a fish considered a delicacy around the world from the laverton audience in norway the clock reports

. this is what made norway rich long before oil take cold all scray in them millions filled drying rocks across the lafave denial and went off to win to fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back thousands of year is called his colt it's got it and then it's hold out to dry for several months and what you end up with is a dried fish that retains nearly one hundred percent of its nutrition apprise delicacy from its me to nigeria this is what supplied the vikings on the long voyages to far off lands and still now is a big part of the norwegian economy with millions of dollars to fish comes from the barents sea and its goal is to look for them to spawn. and that's because of the atlantic stream to the left extreme it stops by locals and brings food it brings to

the higher temperature even though it's not warm but despite high enough to spawn it's a very delicate ecosystem. that fragility is spelled talent by a remove scientific research as a changing climate and warmer ocean temperatures upset the balance of the marine ecosystem meaning the scray may be forced out and then it's a question of where they go obviously it keeps things keep warming some of those true polar species might. not have a whole lot of places to go if the ringer computed by sort of these other species moving north. might see some considerable changes there this is a good nielsen cold thirteen thousand kilos of cold it's been a pretty good season but he's worried about the future climate change could change everything. they're called suddenly stopped because they'd be warmer and going a longer and longer north so then being we have

a big program every year is spring comes the called league their return has always been a certainty and in the city not just for the fishermen if the seals see birds and whales that feed on them now this extraordinary feat of nature is under threat the outcome as ever depends on the political will to act in a time of global crisis the clock al-jazeera let's go to night and norway davidson is a marine biologist at university of exeter and a senior scientist with the greenpeace perception of our thanks for being with us so there are some quite alarming statistics in this u.n. report what do you think the most significant element of the reporters. well i think we've known for decades of course that humans are having quite unprecedented impact on species right around the planet i think what this report does pulling together science over many many years from a lot of different sources is gives us a sense of the scale and the severity of that problem i mean the fact that way

through our own actions are bringing to the brink of extinction around a million plants and animals i mean that's a terrifying statistic in itself and i think you've gone through in your report a lot of the other very worrying statistics for the marine environment for example you know one third of fish stocks already completely over fish a third of coral reef some threat i mean these are terrifying statistics but there is something that really things have to change and they have to change fast if we're going to begin to reverse those declines and so the suggestion is that there is still time to to do to reverse it to him is that enough will he think. i think we'll see what will there is amongst governments in the next months and years to come when we look at climate change as an issue of course that took decades to get action and we're still a long way behind where we need to be i think we simply don't have the luxury of

a lot of time for that political will to emerge and one thing that comes from the reports of the statement again and again that talked about by the authors is the need for transformational change so this isn't going to be about tweaking a few things perhaps you know refocusing fishing efforts in different areas it's actually got to be a fundamental look at the way in which we're using resources on this planet and to bring about far greater listed approach and far greater balance due to what we're doing because all of these things are linked it's the the loss of biodiversity is not in some way just another thing we have to worry about alongside climate change it's all linked together and what that means is if we can find solutions to tackling lots of biodiversity we're also finding solutions to tackling climate change as well these things are linked together and you mentioned the solutions that are there any that are already available and that you think should be property . there are in fact some things that are very very simple to do and introducing and

expanding areas that we've put under protection marine protected areas for example these are incredibly valuable tools for tackling climate change protecting stores of carbon those natural stores of carbon in the in the oceans and in coastal areas and they also have neutral benefits for species diversity and of course you know where reliant as a species on the services that those ecosystems present so yes it's a problem of the huge scale but the solutions that work that are there some of them very readily available what is needed is a strong. will track my governments and we're hoping that this message with a very strong science base behind it is going to be the thing that really tips the balance now in favor of governments taking action to stop this decline in biodiversity they were sent here thank you very much indeed for taking the time

toward us out there thank you coming up on this news hour from london. schools homes and hospitals destroyed dozens of civilians dead after a week of airstrikes a one on one of syria's deescalation zones. a fuel tanker overturns and explodes in the jazz capital killing at least fifty eight people. and in sport the kenyan running champion i mean to hit a time target many believe is impossible. turkey's election board says it will hold a rerun of the merrill vote in istanbul a decision the main opposition has described as quote plain dictatorship a new election will be held on june the twenty third after the act party president . challenge the original results which have now been out the vote in march sawyer

party lose control of istanbul to the republican people's party for the first time in twenty five years. who is live for us in istanbul reason of a given for ordering this rerun. well learn to how your other turold board said that the reason was based on the grounds that the that some of the ballot box officers were not civil servants according to turkey's electoral law. the ballot box officers should be is civil workers civil employees or either employees of five banks four of which are public banks and depending on that directorial board said that the balloting balloting committee has actions against the regulation and they filed a criminal complaint against those ballots in committees this is the reason this is the excuse they have presented in a written statement but however the main opposition party and some low expert law

experts argue that the names of the ballot box officers about in committees are already announced three months prior to elections and turkey and those names are being approved by the electoral boards by political parties and those names go through security background check by the turkish authorities so if there was a problem with those names if those were names critical or criminal why did you why did you reject those names on time this is a question that they have been asking the man who won the election has been speaking what does he say. it clever more morally sound the mayor his mandate has been immediately canceled after the hieratic toral board's decision and no. stumble elections which is postponed to. which is going to be done over actually on june twenty three his his speech was mild actually he said that they earned it he

earned this result and he was confident confident that a he won the election but he didn't make any calls for street protests or other things he said that my people are with me and we will be going through this we are going through this well we'll be working together and it's going to be through democracy we will keep embracing everyone and he seemed confident that he's he he wants to win and he will win. in june however our party spokesperson also had a press statement following. who and he said that we wanted to clear all the doubts about the selection and we want a clear result and the new results which is going to come up in june will be walkin by us whether whether they lose or they win he said that they didn't want to be citizens what's to be wasted and this was the statement by our party so in course

you thank you very much indeed. syrian media and activists say at least ten civilians were killed in airstrikes on aleppo province is the syrian government and its russian allies began a new campaign against fighters in a neighboring how my province a week ago a surge in violence has killed dozens of civilians and forced thousands of people to flee towards the turkish border so how to reports from beirut. it's been a week since the military escalation began russian air power is supporting pro syrian government troops in what has been a relentless campaign hundreds of air and artillery strikes are targeting villages across northern hummer and southern. civilians many women and children are being killed in the worst escalation since the cease fire came into force in september hospitals that were preemptively evacuated have been destroyed so have gas stations homes schools destroying facilities has been

a tactic in previous offensives it is to make life unbearable for the people. about the aims to depopulate the area force people to leave that's the first step so that their regime can advance on the ground but they don't have the helm a lot of the area under fire is within what was supposed to be a demilitarized zone agreed between russia and turkey as part of the cease fire deal the offensive does not appear to be a full assault across the rebel held province the focus seems to be on controlling the m four and m five international highways that connect the provinces of lot of hama and aleppo. the roads pass through it lib mainly the towns of just the show who are so dark and modern norman to achieve that goal pro-government forces need to advance north into the planned buffer zone where the turkish military has observation posts was all this area turkey's.

just overlooked so there's going to be a lot of costs even now in the future between turkey and russia the church and us if the u.s. and russia if everybody will stay in this area the way they're going right now. works a lot more costs in france or behind you. this is how serious stakeholders have negotiated in the past two years military pressure has and continues to be used fighting is escalating but at the same time turkish officials say they are in talks with russia concerning the deployment of their forces in syria turkey wants russia's approval to move into areas under the control of the kurdish y p g not just in northern aleppo but east of the euphrates as well russia for its part wants its allies to use the highways and lead to revive trade.

moscow into massacres describe the assault as a fight against terrorism but it is causing immense suffering the united nations says three hundred thousand syrians who live in the area of hostilities large numbers have already made their way north towards the border with turkey how many more will be made homeless may depend on the outcome of the latest round of bargaining senator their beirut. at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tanker explosion in the air people have been siphoning gasoline from the overturned truck when it burst into flames on sunday night it happened on the highway linking the international airport to the capital on the m eight investigators say a spark from the motorcycle may have caused the explosion as president mohamed who is who visited some of the injured people in hospital on monday. the tank it fell over and fuel started to spill out a lot of people some with motorcycles came to siphon off the fuel and help

themselves unfortunately one of the motorcyclists didn't switch off the engine and there must have been a spark which caused the blast and that's how the fire started sudan's military council says it will unveil plans for the country's transitional period on wednesday an announcement was expected on monday but it's been delayed talks between protest leaders and the military have stalled over who will control the transitional government the two sides of failed to decide on the members of a joint military civilian council long time media omar bashir was ousted after months of mass protests against his rule in april. the international criminal court will not refer jordan to the un security council for failing to arrest the former sudanese president omar bashir two years ago bashir is wanted by the i.c.c. for crimes committed in darfur by armed groups aligned to his former government the panel says jordan should have arrested bashir when he visited a man to attend an arab league summit in twenty seventeen but failure to do so was not grounds for referral. lots more still to come this hour u.s.

democrats launch contempt proceedings against the attorney general for not giving congress the full report plus. interest in politics because the corruption that's going on it's like it's beyond of his. record why many young south africans are turning their back on politics despite the upcoming election. and in support of a big setback for liverpool ahead of their champions league semifinal with barcelona. well everyone saying here is not a warm summer and yet the temps just think in the opposite all weather systems not quite as it should be the great deal of cloud around which doesn't tell you very much but the development in the atlantic you think it's drawing

a southerly breeze plenty of motion wants no not really it's teens ahead of it not growing as covers up towards the sunshine but eleven degrees in bucharest and much of eastern europe is in the teens as well the still weather the adriatic that was the case on monday has gone east and for the past few light but the drop in temperature seems like it's to show itself in greece and turkey by the time we get into wednesday that was the movement overnight tuesday wednesday and there we are not enough and that's fine but only twelve in ankara the sun's out there most of eastern europe which can't be said through most of france and switzerland and even northern spain quite a windy and wet spell which is not really typical of may we see it's a very high temperatures recently in places like sudan and. but it's it because i'm getting any high as forty seven was along the north coast of africa has been remarkably cool and it remains that razor you thirty in cairo only twenty bucks or libya as you can see if you're in morocco rogerian and warmish sunshine.

the climate is changing and time is running out i've never seen an elephant like. this. in the new series earthrise meet some of the people driving the struggle to save the environment scientists are telling us that we have just twelve one year to make i pressed on any changes to transform every part of our economy and our society earthrise coming soon on a. time a tradition every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories and then of course there's donald trump told through the eyes of the world's journalists that's right out of a hamas script that calls for the annihilation of israel that is not what that phrase means at all he joined the listening post as we turned the cameras on the media focused on how they were caught on the stories that matter the most him

better use a free palestine a listening post on al-jazeera. or one of the top stories here. a cease fire between israel and palestinian groups appears to be holding up the days of cross border airstrikes and rocket attacks twenty five palestinians and four israelis were killed in the nation's thought of. one million animal and plant species on our planet or at risk of extinction according to a new u.n. report says the world is facing an ecological emergency as a result of human activities. and turkeys and actual boarders ordering a rerun of

a style. merril action which president out of one's party narrowly lost the main opposition is branded the decision plane dictatorship. to be an warlord for have to has ordered his troops to fight harder to take tripoli during the month of ramadan describing it as a month of holy war that's despite the u.n. calling for a weeklong humanitarian truce in the capital tens of thousands of people have been displaced by the fighting over the past month and many shops are shut but others are packed with people preparing for ramadan went up there had reports from tripoli . the markets are crowded in tripoli city center not just because of shopping for ramadan but also because most business in southern tripoli has been halted by the fighting has he says he traveled from lizzie a suburb about forty kilometers away just to shop here. when they were set again

more than a third about seventy percent of the people of bell as easy a town came to do shopping here many others of the account even move around for. the month long battle for tripoli has already forces nearly fifty thousand people from their homes forces loyal to warlord khalifa haftar fighting those loyal to the recognized government. shops are closed in the salahi de neighborhood on the edge of the city not far from the battlefield. many people have left the area the sound of explosions regularly echo through the streets ambulances turned ready for casualties a few businesses are trying to reach open despite the danger of random rockets this gruesome on the other side of the neighborhood is offering give it a bull's for ramadan but his business has been affected by the war. the prices have

gone high since the war started also there are shortages of certain beach balls which we usually brought from farms and sudden crippling. this place is only about ten kilometers away from the front line and people here are trying to live as normally as they can but those are stuck in areas where there is fighting are relying on aid organizations to survive. only red cross into staff can reach people in the areas affected by fighting they say many people are refusing to leave their homes because they don't want to live in shelters for muslims ramadan is a month of mercy and forgiveness but people here are worried if there is no ceasefire it could become a month of more suffering and hardship. tripoli sri lanka's acting police chief says all remaining suspects linked to the easter

sunday attacks have been arrested many schools have now reopened two weeks after the bombings but catholic schools are still closed amid fears of potential follow up attacks the country has been under a state of emergency since the blasts which killed more than two hundred fifty people and elfin and is in colombo has more. here outside largest government boys' school royal college colombo there is some activity after a higher dose of two weeks when all schools closed following the easter sunday bombings now it has been an issue the head of the catholic church instructing catholic schools to stay closed. and obviously there is concern among parents but children turning out today of much reduced number but schools have begun. by decree of order yesterday that you can send your child and then begin with the rest so based on that. and as you can see i mean relatively easy around this

school i mean usually it's almost standing space only with a population of eight thousand a bit over the parents that did bring their kids today saying life has to go on they have to get on with things and they can't let such threats scare them now in other parts of the country we've had the. basically the overall body for muslims calling on any of the people involved in these to sunday bombing still at large to turn themselves in their own ongoing operations around the country cordon and search operations detections being made all the time. more details as the picture of the easter sunday operation emerges and for the people of this country this certainly hoping that they can put this on certainty to rest. russia says it sees no reason to

ground its domestically produced sukhoi superjet one hundred after one of the planes burst into flames during an emergency landing in moscow the pilot told russian media that the air force plane was struck by lightning and lost its radio communications before it was forced to crash land on sunday killing forty one people. aviation authorities have now recovered the flight data recorders the super jet one hundred is the first new passenger jet developed in russia since the fall of the soviet union. us or state might compare says he's seen activity from iran that indicates a possible quote escalation on sunday the u.s. said it was deploying an aircraft carrier group to the middle east to send a clear message to iran the u.s.s. abraham lincoln lincoln and support ships are due to dock in croatia on wednesday is the latest in a series of measures by washington to isolate tehran it's withdrawing from the twenty fifteen nuclear deal for desired he is

a professor at the department of american studies at tehran university he says the iranian government could benefit from the move the people hear about a military confrontation so the money that the government spends on iran's military now it's very much justified because the. military is dominated by the g.c. islamic republic guard corps which john bolton put on the list of terrorist organizations a few weeks ago the rouhani administration has been trying to reduce tensions with the new united states that's why we had the need to leave. with the obama administration and the fact that the u.s. got out of the agreement without any reason any serious reason is something that worries the iranian people and that is actually in benefit of the iranian government. global markets plunged on monday after u.s. president donald trump threatened to raise tariffs on chinese goods his comments

renewed fears that trade talks between the world's two largest economies could break down but the u.s. trade representative says even though the terrorists will take effect on friday negotiations with china will resume on thursday the president trumps advises had said talks were progressing well with china last week but on sunday trump said a trade deal is going to get the two slowly. yes democrats say they'll vote on wednesday on whether to hold attorney general in contempt for not providing the full report when barr has refused a request to turn over an unproductive version of the russian best occasion to congress and in the last few minutes the us treasury secretary has also said he won't release president trump's tax returns to lawmakers on white house correspondent can be held at has no. u.s. president donald trump has said he believes he won the debate over whether his campaign worked with moscow during the twenty sixth election and it's time to move

on. over. his democratic opponents in congress disagree with a monday deadline for u.s. attorney general william barr to turn over an unproductive copy of special counsel robert muller's report came and went democrats and now their next step is in travis told congress wednesday the house judiciary committee will vote on whether to hold bar in contempt of congress a criminal offense he lied to congress and anybody else did that it would be considered a crime. a blacked out muller report was released last month it concluded no one from the truck campaign committed a crime when they met with russians during the two thousand and sixteen election campaign however muller wrote well this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime it also does not exonerate him. democrats want to see the whole report something bar has refused even skipping

a hearing last week democrats believe barr is protecting trump by covering up evidence of misconduct they argue they have a constitutional obligation to investigate the president for alleged corruption and obstruction of justice republicans are accusing democrats of political theater designed to hurt trump's reelection in two thousand and twenty the vote will when republicans controlled the house of representatives in twenty twelve they did the same thing holding democratic attorney general eric holder in contempt for also refusing to turn over documents to congress if on wednesday democrats vote to hold the attorney general in contempt it still must go to the broader house of representatives for a vote democrats could also choose to take the issue to the courts where the matter could take years to resolve kimberley health at al-jazeera the white house. donald trump's former lawyer has begun his three year prison sentence michael cohen

pleaded guilty last year to crimes including campaign finance violations tax evasion and lying to congress now serve time at a minimum security facility in upstate new york current work for trump for more than a decade before he publicly split from him in july when him. right oh well i've been doing fifty families pretty good the country would be the place without you baby would be justice. using a different country there still remains much to be told and i look forward to this day to make your. in panama laurent you know cortizone has called for national unity in his victory speech after being declared the winner of sunday's presidential election cattle rancher from the democratic revolutionary party won thirty three percent of the vote and will take office at the beginning of july his

closest rival businessman from will rue was just two points behind on thirty one percent. more than nine million south africans who are eligible to vote haven't registered for wednesday's general election of those more than five million are under the age of thirty many young people say they're turning their backs on politics because they feel ignored from lousy near durban some of them in a reports. cosmetics i legit deplane fake honest to god basic but we do know is broken if in fact his expression broke trying to get a degree people told me to get into if we shared the life that i've been it's through music there clearly is andi expresses how he wants to change his life but the twenty two year old student belongs to a group of musicians and our. stuff first time voters in this election here about do you feel like your issues as a guy who's twenty six students are those issues being addressed not necessarily what will still wait now as people of all political parties making

a lot of promises that don't deliver but now we just stuck in the middle we just have to make a choice any random choice right now i just feel like i'm just going to vote in vain because i've been given the opportunity of two votes not because i feel like the urge to vote i'm just gonna vote in vain to be honest with you i think there's a lot of corruption in politics and that's why. for me i'm stepping away from politics is the interest in included to cause the corruption that's going. to be under appears. to be under appears likely getting with people probably didn't get it if we shared a life that i didn't bother with the things that i think i'm seeing this kind of progress and we hope in science and history the energy of the system topside should there be others amongst the group is an information technology graduate and a civil engineering student both were able to find jobs when they qualified like of course in article marlow he's been without work for years and we qualified enter

two thousand and not waking. up been applying applying apply but still i have nothing. that's my reason lots of world government statistics show that half of young people don't have jobs more than nine million south africans why eligible to vote haven't registered more than five million of them are under thirty the number of young people aged between eighteen and nineteen who've already just had to vote for the first time has dropped by almost half compared to the last election five years ago many young people feel that instead of voting their voices of better heard in other ways in the last three years thousands of students have protested against higher university and demanding free education for students from low income families if you look at the poverty line this is it and this is the people so it doesn't make sense for us to just keep on voting just

a single body that apathy may hurt the ruling african national congress the party scene is responsible for liberating black south africans from a part eight many young voters say the freedom they enjoy today means little if their government is corrupt crime levels are rising and they don't have jobs from al-jazeera durban south africa. india has held the fifth phase of its month long general election eighty seven million people are eligible to vote across seven states on monday voting took place in some of the most electorally important regions in the north including part of the pradesh the state which has the highest number of members of parliament election is being seen as a referendum on prime minister narendra modi's five years in office the final vote count won't begin until may the twenty third. the afghan government is pushing to register millions of illegal homes and force residents to pay property tax a quarter of the country's population are living in informal settlements many fear

they'll be evicted shot better as reports from jalalabad in the latest of our series life displaced. this is science son camp home to thirteen thousand people on the outskirts of jalalabad but here it is not necessarily with the houses it's just as far as the leaks could carry them. out of the government the taliban and i said we're in a battle when i lived in tora bora you may have heard about it it was a stronghold for the mujahideen and then some of bin laden. there are more than forty informal settlements like this in this area some have been around for more than twenty years after they fled their homes during the civil war these people from the tora bora mountains behind me they came here a year and a half ago after i saw took control of their villages there are no services here no schools no health clinic no running water shows or toilets eight million afghans live in informal settlements like this

a place where homes aren't legal or officially recognized two thirds fear the camping on government land. is one of the most vulnerable her husband died and she has four children one is blind. it was good to have a husband because now i must raise my children and learn. the u.n. has provided some assistance but the government isn't as generous this is a big word on the city of. expenditure with the government and with india's. vision of the big. board in the use of the control system. i understand there has been some disagreement between yourselves and the government over who owns this land and whether you can build houses here. until our area is safe we feel it is our right by law to live here we are from afghanistan look at us

or we important or is this land important to the government we had everything we needed in our village we are not here by our choice but we are in trouble and will stay here until the fighting in tora bora finishes and no one can kick us out not even the government. of a growing number of afghans moving towards people pushed by conflict in hoping. last year eight hundred thousand people also returned from iran and pakistan in response the government has launched the largest lend management project in the world have officially registered six hundred thousand illegal homes. in exchange residents pay a municipal tax. but that doesn't help the people of size song and they say from the mud they will rebuild their lives. to tora bora. ahead. find out why one of america's biggest.

place is coming up in sports. business of. going places together.

business. going. it says together. now his son are with the sport. thank you very much laura norman just to sit here now one away and away from clinching the english premier league title of for the second time in a row they beat leicester on monday to put them back on top of the table after a goalless first haul since and company broke the deadlock in the seventieth minute

it was enough to seal the one nail when city are now a point clear of title rivals liverpool with just one game left in the season. or than exists and finishes on sunday city away at brighton while liverpool are at home to wolves well whoever finishes second will have the most points hold any runner up in the english premier league era. while before that liverpool play barcelona in the second leg of their chant is the semi final striker mohamed salah has been ruled out of tuesday's game with concussion and settle for wood or all their top of a menial is also injured by one the first leg in spain three nil. two of the world's best strikers are not available tomorrow night that's not now and be able to score four goals against barcelona to go through after ninety minutes.

that's make life easier but still as as long as we have eleven players on the pitch then maybe b.b. do try it and everybody knows that. i know. about really chance to. win the champions league but i think they. are too competition now a they are focused on that for the millions while i think. they they fight for the for the both feet well lost is asian champions league runners up looks set to exit this season's competition at the group stage spoilers of iran who are beating one nil by pakistan's. the result eaves first of all as a bottom of the group after five. cutters football association has announced it extending coach felix sanchez contract as head of the national team until twenty twenty two while the move comes

six months after the spaniard led the qatar to the asian cup title the nation's first continental title in his history beating japan three one in the final at the united arab emirates was contests joined carter's academy in two thousand and six and he's next challenge will be the copa america which begins on june the fourteenth where the twenty twenty two hosts have been drawn in a group with argentina. defending champion pit i give it to her is through to the third round of the madrid open the second seeds check it defeated christina made an average of france it took a bit of a nearly two hours to eventually close out the six three seven five twenty nine year old is seeking the fourth madrid open title i. after winning last month's london masson. is already looking ahead to his next

talent after narrowly missing out in two thousand and seventeen the kenyan world record holder is planning another bid to become the first man to run a marathon in under two hours david stokes has more. than a stun gun in my dream it is fifty nine point four seconds sixty five years since roger bannister did what many thought impossible and run the mile in less than four minutes kenya's elliott could choky return to the same track in oxfordshire to launch his own bid at sporting a metallic he's going to attempt to run the marathon in less than two hours the circuit is believed in. on the challenge the circuit is trust and want to challenge the security is believe in myself that they complete and that this circuit actually is cast into the health of a political. game is the olympic champion and world record holder but this attempt would not officially count because he's going to use pacemakers and have drinks

brought to him on mopeds he tried it two years ago at the moms of formula one circuits in italy where agonizingly he fell twenty five second short at the two hour barrier but this time he's got the financial backing of britain's richest man jim rachleff who's worth twenty eight billion dollars if you just succeed to be very inspirational for people. these are the finest mouth and run of the world ever produced and i think they're getting better right cliff. the chemicals company in the us which has been heavily criticised for the impact its work has on the environment they've recently taken over team sky cycling and also sponsor ben ainslie sailing team but radcliffe the noise they're trying to sport wash their image i think this is quite a good thing to do with you know all sorts of nonsense from lots of different parts of our laws but this is not most of them and we will put in a modest amount you know. we enjoy it and we can. keep cherokees when the london

marathon four times and it's london that's lucky to host the one fifty nine challenge the venue is not confirmed yet but we do know it will take place later this year in september or october david stokes al-jazeera while the race to win the kentucky derby which took place on saturday may not be over yet the owner of that maximum security the horse that finished first only to be disqualified says he will file an appeal second place the country house was declared the winner when officials decided maximum security had impeded the other horses his owner gary west says he stunned shocked and in total disbelief at the decision he has that said about the lord. so i thank you very much before we go that be a spectacular scenes in thailand on the third and final day of ceremonies marking the coronation of the king thousands are gathered around bangkok's grand palace to see king might have gone he was crowned on saturday afternoon period of official

mourning for his father who died twenty sixteen after reigning for seventy years. and that's it for me for this news hour i'll be back in just a few minutes with another full run of thanks very much indeed for watching ifa. bluebirds. abductions killings and unanswered questions we don't know what happened so we can't he told faultlines investigates why native

american women are banishing in disproportionate numbers in the us the search. for missing and murdered indigenous women. on al-jazeera are still searching. local. an army of volunteers has come together to help with the influx of tens of thousands of evacuees. but their retreat to a church shelter has brought new challenges an outbreak of norovirus and other gastrointestinal problems. smoke from the massive wildfires now blankets much of northern california leading to some of the worst air quality in the world but with more than twelve thousand structures lost in the one. buyers' concerns remain about long term accommodations jobs and medical care. local officials say there isn't enough housing stock available. rewind returns with

updates on the best of his ear is documentary. the moving story of two young girls in afghanistan. at last able to get an education after the suppressive taliban occupation. but what has become of their tree. rewind pencils and bullets. on al-jazeera. calm returns to gaza and israel as a ceasefire ends the latest flare up of violence but many are asking how long it will last. in our entire lives and live from london also coming up

a million species at risk of extinction because of humans it's not to say it's not too late to save biodiversity. reporting from the look forward to martin altered nor were all the threats praised by one of the most important for sure is the world . and turkey's election board orders a rerun of a stone bowls of merrill vote after the ruling party's shock to feet. begin on the israel gaza border where a truce appears to be holding the cease fire came into force early on monday after mediation by egypt and cutter two days of cross border as strikes and rocket attacks destroyed many homes and lives in gaza. and israel four israelis and twenty five palestinians were killed among them babies and pregnant women and to her name reports now from west jerusalem. palestinian and israeli families

continue to bury their dead as the cease fire took effect on monday morning. almost thirty people were killed during the worst cycle of violence between hamas and israel since the gaza war in two thousand and fourteen. of. those killed include a four month old baby a man running for cover at a senior hamas commander in london. headed on the scene was a horrible dust was everywhere it was so dark you couldn't see your own hands i was shocked to see a woman laying on the ground and her limbs were everywhere fighters in gaza launched more than six hundred rockets into israel for its part israel launched air strikes hitting three hundred fifty targets in heavily populated areas of gaza a targeted strike killed a hamas commander in his car. get hamas and israel seemed eager to deescalate the

situation quickly. monday was the start of the a sonic fasting month of ramadan this week israeli celebrate their national day and next week people from around the world will travel to tel aviv to see the euro vision music competition some israelis living near the gaza fence and opposition leaders criticize prime minister benjamin netanyahu for agreeing to the cease fire if you look at this political scene i think that a cease fire at this moment is a terrible mistake i think that when we have the upper hand we need once and for all finish the terror because this will repeat itself and will not stop. dozens returning to the rubble of their homes hit by israeli airstrikes were relieved there was. pause in the violence however temporary the last between hamas and israel was in a place. that had been killed and will we hope the war ends because enough destruction enough people are losing their lives in these wars israelis don't

distinguish between the civilians and not civilians in the last several years there has been a periodic cycle of violence followed by egyptian mediators negotiating a cease fire and then what's called a return to call how long this call will last will likely depend on israel's willingness to ease the humanitarian situation in gaza and whether hamas abides by its commitment to see these attacks natasha going to aim. along the israel gaza border. akiva eldar is a columnist for the middle east news site wanted to he says israel's army and politicians are divided over how to deal with gaza. over says the. analysts. believe that if. the government will not treat the problem of gaza and brugman guys not the suffering of the two million people in not time

we will have to deal with another round of violence while the politicians are looking at the contours of the millions of people who will look at those. look at israel next week and the israelis who want to celebrate the in the president's very thursday so if we will not see some progress in the next few days we might see in the next round even before this we can. thank. the natural world is in more trouble now than at any other time in human history one million animal and plant species on our planet are risk of extinction and it's our fault a un report says it's because of human activities like agriculture fishing and

eating meat life is flickering out in our oceans or the forty percent of a fib ians thirty three percent of corals which form reefs and a third of all marine mammals are at risk of extinction only three percent of marine areas a free for human interference three quarters of all land has been significantly altered by humans turned into farm fields covered by concrete or swallowed up by dam reservoirs or that habitat loss leaves plants and animals like indonesia's around the tangs homeless in this case due to massive palm oil production and at least ten percent of insects such as bees which are crucial for plant pollination could be lost that puts up to five hundred seventy seven billion dollars worth of crop output at risk as rainforest become desiccated and rivers dry up millions could be left without adequate food and water what about the reports from paris where the u.n. report was racist. well this report solely paints

a very bleak picture of the world's natural environment just says that people are destroying the planet's vital biodiversity at an unsustainable rate we're talking about mass deforestation oceans that are being depleted of their fish and of their coral land that's been stripped of its nutrients because of over farming and development one million species could be extinct in the next few decades say scientists they also say that all of this the situation is putting humans at risk we are saying is if we continue of destroying our forests destroying our coal research our mangroves the way we produce energy in agriculture it will actually undermine in the long term our own human will be it will undermine our ability to produce food scientists are saying that the main causes for the decline in bio diversity are things like trade agriculture increased consumerism all this is putting more and more pressure on the land and on the oceans even climate change is

playing a role speeding up the whole process more they say they hope is that this report will not only raise awareness but it will motivate people governments and businesses and individuals to act i would strongly call on the international community to raise the profile of biodiversity to the level of climate change if not more because we can feel and experience biodiversity decline in all our societies today when a twenty twenty world leaders are expected to meet at a bio diversity called friends and it's expected that they will agree on a rescue plan for nature major marine fish stocks are disappearing due to overfishing rising ocean temperatures are also threatening the arctic caught a fish considered a delicacy around the world from the approach not ins in norway reports. this is what made norway rich long before oil take told all scray in then millions

filled drying rocks across the lafave denial and winter are off to wind fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back thousands of years the code is cold it's got it and then it's hold out to dry for several months and what you end up with is a dried fish that retains nearly one hundred percent of its nutrition apprise delicacy from its me to nigeria this is what supplied the vikings on the long voyages to far off lands and still now is a big part of the norwegian economy with millions of dollars to fish comes from the barents sea and its goal is to look to spawn. and that's because of the atlantic stream to the left extreme it stops by locals and brings food it brings to the higher temperature even though it's not warm but it's high high enough to spawn and it's a very delicate ecosystem in that fragility is spelled talent by

a remove scientific research as a changing climate and warmer ocean temperatures upset the balance of the marine ecosystem meaning the scray may be forced out and then it's a question of where they go obviously it keeps things keep warming some of those true polar species might. not have a whole lot of places to go if they're being out competed by sort of these other species moving north and where you see might see some considerable changes there this is a good nielsen cold thirteen thousand kilos of cold it's been a pretty good season but he's worried about the future climate change could change everything. they're called suddenly stopped because they'd be warmer and going at lower and lower north so then being we have a big program every arab spring comes they called league their return has always been a certainty and in the city not just for the fisherman if the seals see birds and

whales that feed on them now this extraordinary feat of nature is under threat the outcome is it depends on the political will to act in a time of global crisis nicknack al-jazeera the frozen items norway. turkey's election board says it will hold a rerun of the marrow vote in is tambo a decision the main opposition has described as plain dictatorship the new election will be held on june the twenty third after the act party of president richard the one challenge the original results which are now in an old version march saw the act party lose control of istanbul to the republican people's party the first time in twenty five years. especially for a president at a one has called a rerun a victory for democracy so i'm kristie lu has more now from istanbul. turkey cyrix turold board said that the decision behind the and moment of a stumble may or elections is that some of the ballot box officers were not civil

servants according to turkey's electoral law about box officers should be civil servants and also the electoral board stated that balloting committees some of their actions were against the regulation that's why they filed a criminal complaint against the balloting committee however the main opposition and some low experts say that the ballot box officers names all those names are listed three months prior to the elections in turkey and the names are listed publicly so the names are approved by delicto or district toral boards political parties and the names go through security background check by the security officials in turkey so they now argue why the electoral board had such a decision right now stumbles stumble mayor. the main opposition candidate his mandate has been cancelled immediately after the

torah board's decision for their moment and then he made a speech he was he was called more than expected he said that he won the elections he earned the elections with his party and as long as he has the support from from the people from the citizens he will call. new and he said that the ruling party wants a fight but they will deal with it through embracing everyone he seemed confident that he would win on the other hand the ruling party also confident that they will they will win when the election is done over in june twenty three. still ahead this half hour. finally some of them appear to northern colombia worth thousands of farmers and indigenous people have been forcibly displaced by a return of violence more than two years after the signing of a peace deal with fire gravels. and us democrats launch contempt proceedings against the attorney general for not giving congress the full one or

a polt. and i think the stormy weather that's been around recently in queens and has dissipated the time being that circulation just east of tasmania is really focusing on new zealand so the whole of australia is more or less cloud free for a forecast for venus at least many hours of sunshine returns of all of you very dependent on the wind direction so a bit of a southerly means nineteen in perth but the same in melbourne too has warmed up a little bit so we're not doing badly because it considers early may but a rain no still possible comes through into south australia clipping adelaide and disappearing south was through victoria i think for when city start bright and probably sunny through us today tasmania sees the rain come in and in perth already

prepared for you twenty two degrees so the focus seems to be in new zealand always climbing tasman sea heading your way so bright and sunny would be the ambitious thing to say and the picture is not talking about the eighteen degrees in oakland that looks far sixteen down and wellington probably will be cooler further south and south on but the rain stayed offshore even on wednesday is only just clipping the west coast so i have to say this zone not a cold day is seventeen or eighteen is two rather more clarity that is sunny. in two thousand and eight just zero documented a groundbreaking skiing. preparing some of india's poorest children for entry into its toughest universities. ten years on we return to see how the

students and the scheme a helping change the face of india. super thirty announces era. armado top stories. a ceasefire between israel and palestinian groups appears to be holding after days of cross border ass trikes and rocket attacks twenty five palestinians and four israelis were killed in the latest violence. one million animal and plant species on our planet are at risk of extinction according to a new u.n. report it says the world is facing an ecological emergency as a result of human activities. and turkeys and actual board is ordering

a rerun of istanbul's maryland action which president at a once party narrative last made opposition has branded the decision plain dictatorship. syrian media activists say at least ten civilians were killed in. the leper provinces on monday a week ago the syrian government and its russian allies began a new campaign against fighters an adlib a neighboring how my province but the surge in violence has killed dozens of civilians and forced thousands of people flee towards the turkish border so i know how to reports from beirut. it's been a week since the military escalation began russian air power is supporting pro syrian government troops in what has been a relentless campaign hundreds of air and artillery strikes are targeting villages across northern hama and southern. civilians many women and children are being killed in the worst escalation since the ceasefire came into force in september

hospitals that were preemptively evacuated have been destroyed so have gas stations homes schools does. drawing facilities has been a tactic in previous offensives it is to make life unbearable for the people. about the aims to depopulate the area force people to leave that's the first step so that their regime can advance on the ground but they don't have the helmet either but the area under fire is within what was supposed to be a demilitarized zone agreed between russia and turkey as part of the ceasefire deal the offensive does not appear to be a full assault across the rebel held province the focus seems to be on controlling the m four and m five international highways that connect the provinces of law to hammer and aleppo. the roads pass through it lib mainly the towns of just the show who are so dark and modern norman to achieve that goal pro-government forces need

to advance north into the planned buffer zone where the turkish military has observation posts one of the all this area turkey's armored just overlook so there's going to be a lot of costs even now in the future between turkey and russia the church and us it's an us and russia if everybody will stay in this area the way they're there right now. works a lot more costs in france or behind. this is how serious stakeholders have negotiated in the past two years military pressure has and continues to be used fighting is escalating but at the same time turkish officials say they are in talks with russia concerning the deployment of their forces in syria turkey wants russia's approval to move into areas under the control of the kurdish y p g not just in northern aleppo but east of the euphrates as well russia

for its part wants its allies to use the highways and lead to revive trade. moscow into massacres describe the assault as a fight against terrorism but it is causing immense suffering the united nations says three hundred thousand syrians who live in the area of hostilities large numbers have already made their way north towards the border with turkey how many more will be made homeless may depend on the outcome of the latest round of bargaining senate. beirut. at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tanker explosion in asia people had been siphoning gasoline from the overturned truck when it burst into flames on sunday night it happened on the highway linking the international airport to the capital near may investigate as say a spark from a motorcycle may have caused the explosion injures president obama do is to food of his did some of the injured people in hospital on monday. should act as acting

police chief says all suspected plotters and those directly linked to the easter sunday bombings have either been arrested or dead he said the security forces also confiscated bomb making materials which were intended for future use by those involved in the blasts are still claim responsibility of the attacks which killed more than two hundred fifty people. india has held the fifth phase of its month long general election took place in some of the most electorate important regions in the north including part of the pradesh state with the largest number of members of parliament the election is being seen as a referendum on prime minister narendra modi's five years in office the final vote count won't begin until may the twenty third. poverty and money attrition are still major concerns in india despite recent economic growth west signalling district in jharkhand state is one of the most remote and poorest areas it's rich in natural resources but residents aren't reaping the benefits and say politicians are not

doing enough to improve basic facilities as jimmy o. has more. this remote part of eastern india's jharkhand state is where maybe tribal people live for generations they've lived off this land it's richard natural resources yet they are some of the poorest in the country at this point is protected by the government for fishing but for some locals it's bigger contents are the only protein they can find. down the road we meet her husband's work as a laborer isn't enough to support their four children she earns a living making these hand rolled cigarettes known as b.d.s. for less than seventy five cents a day she says there are no other opportunities this is going to be the same in this village electricity is a problem water is a problem there's no work here the village has applied truck but that hasn't come they've applied for what a palm even that has and. the lack of proper facilities is harder on the youngest

in this field many are malnourished and underweight. because of that many end up in this treatment center about fifteen kilometers away the doctor here says locals have no concept of the effects of malnutrition and just how damaging it can be for their children. so many people from those rural areas come to a big city such as new delhi hoping to find a better life but instead they wind up an overcrowded slums like this one they say india's recent economic growth is not helping people like them poor people get very poor quality help this economist says the solution to helping the poorest won't be found in economic figures but it improving living conditions in remote areas so if you create more it a geisha facility is more political negation more roared and that these are very much lacking in those areas and if it's in good good education then in over a period of time then get out of the ball were to drop back in with the local m.p. is running for reelection he says development is already taking place. in villages

rebuild roads paved roads electricity has also come. on tell me it's not available in all places like. this is my house it's dark it's an unfinished house those promises haven't reached who shows us her home with no electricity. she says politicians only come around during election time for many of india's poorest they feel that poverty is not just a trap but a life sentence. the un says thousands of farmers in colombia have been displaced since the signing of a peace deal with fought rebels in twenty sixteen forced displacement was once common during colombia's conflict which lasted more than fifty years and stopped during peace negotiations but reports from southern corridor attacks on civilians

have nine creased. for more than a month two thousand farmers an indigenous people have been living in makeshift tents in the village of in a remote area of northern colombia. armed men arrived in the rural communities with one message everybody had to leave. they said we had less than twenty four hours to vacate our communities we had no option but to leave the tied to their feet to the closest town didn't give us a chance to take any better looking for. almost all the displaced are subsistence farmers he once made a living growing coca crops remaining greedy and for cocaine in territories under control of fark rebels but as part of the two thousand and sixteen peace deal they agreed to switch to legal crops in what was called a substitution program the promise the systems and development in the region. instead the power back in created by the mobilization of the far left smaller armed

groups fighting for control of the land. farmer who is there this struggles to hold back tears as you worries about losing his harvest he says he believes peace would have changed things for the better not only lived happily full time years. then everything collapsed when. started everything seem point then the war came about. most families would like to go back to their homes in their fields but they say that the basic guarantees necessary for a safe return are simply not there. one farmer who recently tried to return lost his leg after stepping on a landmine the united nations says attacks on civilians have increased by ninety percent in the past two years affecting thirty thousand people mainly in areas where the government has failed to exercise territorial control and implement reforms many of these areas. of state presence and not only talk about their army

but also are there certain shoot bring back normal. to those areas in some development so if there is still this ground for informal economies we will continue to see the return issues like internal displacement or the killing of community leaders a sad reality for days families who dream of peace but say it remains a distant delusion. you just see that sudden cordoba. global markets plunged on monday after u.s. president donald trump said he would raise tariffs on chinese goods on friday his comments renewed fears that trade talks between the world's two largest economies could break down top u.s. trade officials say negotiations will resume in washington on thursday but they accused china of backtracking on some commitments reached in the talks over the

last week or so. u.s. democrats say they'll vote on wednesday or whether to hold the attorney general in contempt for not providing the full one a report when barr has refused to request to turn over an uncensored version of the russian vest a geisha to congress and now the u.s. treasury secretary has said he won't release president trying to tax returns to lawmakers a white house correspondent can be how could one. u.s. president donald trump has said he believes he won the debate over whether his campaign worked with moscow during the twenty sixth election and it's time to move on. over. his democratic opponents in congress disagree with a monday deadline for u.s. attorney general william barr to turn over an unproductive copy of special counsel robert muller's report came and went democrats and now their next step president

trappist told congress wednesday the house judiciary committee will vote on whether to hold barr in contempt of congress a criminal offense he lied to congress and anybody else did that it would be considered a crime. a blacked out muller report was released last month it concluded no one from the truck campaign committed a crime when they met with russians during the two thousand and sixteen election campaign however muller wrote well this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime it also does not exonerate him. democrats want to see the whole report something bar has refused even skipping a hearing last week democrats believe barr is protecting trump by covering up evidence of misconduct they argue they have a constitutional obligation to investigate the president for alleged corruption and obstruction of justice republicans are accusing democrats of political theater designed to hurt trump's reelection in two thousand and twenty the vote will when

republicans controlled the house of representatives in twenty twelve they did the same thing holding democratic attorney general eric holder in contempt for also refusing to turn over documents to congress if on wednesday democrats vote to hold the attorney general in contempt it still must go to the broader house of representatives for a vote democrats could also choose to take the issue to the courts where the matter could take years to resolve kimberley health at al-jazeera the white house. the minute top stories here as there are a cease fire between israel and palestinian groups appears to be holding of the two days of cross border as strikes and rocket attacks so far there's been no reports of any violations since the cease fire came into force egypt and qatar brokered the

deal after hours of mediation twenty five palestinians were killed in the gaza strip and four people in southern israel. well so far things have remained calm the cease fire went into effect four thirty monday morning it's also the beginning of the authentic holy month of ramadan l.g. zero spoke with a representative of a palestinian group the palestinian. popular rather resistance committees he says that hamas was looking for can israel to abide by an agreement it had made in april after the last bout of violence and apparently israel agreed to do that one million animal and plant species on our planet are at risk of extinction according to a new u.n. report it says species everywhere are declining at a speed never seen before and that our need for ever more food and energy the main causes the report says the world is facing an ecological emergency which can only

be fixed by quote transformative change at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tanker explosion in asia people have been siphoning gasoline from the overturned truck when it burst into flames on sunday night it happened on the highway linking the international airport to the capital niamey president mohammed who is who who visited some of the injured people in hospital on monday. turkey's election board has decided to rerun the marrow vote in istanbul a new election will now be held on june the twenty third after the act party of president richard the one challenge the original results which have now been a no the vote in march saw the act party lose control of istanbul to the republican people's party the first time in twenty five years. there's the headlines coming out the indian project the promise is to lift thousands of students out of poverty

and into one of the country's top universities super thirty is next thanks so much and what you see said by finance. thank. you and we. thank. you and we. thank. you and we.

thank. you. this suit now move that halfway through the course. like it's hard going

but you know how planning on taking place that i gave up my bus and my hundreds of the ones i wear and some of the job we've. got them going to prolong me on. those going to. reality going to nanae than they are out of the libertarian kick on bus attack on our fun though. i mean i think a number. of years from now. i think i can. and in fact i think i can make. a family make. a living together in one room not only they get on well with the middle part. thank you because the money you've got because we can't speak hand though how many then do you get them and maybe a modest. hundred others because they can make a modern man or

a child. the best money he beheld. but it's on the river ganges it's an ancient city and can seem very far from the thrusting world of modern india. across the river is this move down called haji. comes from his father has a clue that. couple of the money were your son. that was the brother from the government but. i think that they've been. there the probable that of all of that how much are going to have a long all morning we're going to have howard out for your winnings i'm going to go to your part of the crime and there are good. people out there.

but i'm not. but i. did experience. so they got everything we got and i became a family. friend. well but i can prove. helpful. but i like. the much not. just for how the loud stuff you are. about mcconnell. so. tell the. how major. minor part of. the.

margin. but now with the close then having an afternoon super thirty style. unknown commodity good news for them the already feel some workload is set to increase still further. because of. the job for what he said when politics march appear to. be a commodity. the last blast but harald i don't live there and nor exxon it may not pull and. of course with the self to noon is the only time life with the super could ever be called a picnic in any triangle that is a by a b. policy. here by b. policy to be buying see policy policy by b.

is greater than i are working every hour that they're not sleeping and it's not in a very formal process that they work every year anything that you do. and i'm talking. even coming to the classroom you are thinking thinking about the problem. so there are always thinking. someone thinking about the future like runoff grids. for the moment he's the star of this year's super thirty he's come top in almost every exam he's ever sat. for going go anywhere you like. you know you like yeah mike scientist we're not. going to miss him in the chinese. medicine

because i mean. this lady. on this. program yes i'm like you. know it's a good man that america. you know before ghosts. are made out. is god i did not then i thought of what i. mean discovery or. you. know because the heart. i took the skin subject matter i used to. get some school. flushed away. or you. had other men or you might ask you first. of all do the women who. are dog lovers. all the books. could.

you give. us the. books think they are going to love all the books i'm going to call the nichol and i got the yes i've got a phone i don't. go. you got to wonder what the fate of problems were there. but. what have you guess when we get those cell phone. less of this is true. prince is an outstanding student so he's also competing for the physics. god. but. the limit is in addition to all the other exams

he's sitting. just. been doing this for so. long. and. is having a rare day. he's visiting his ancestral village deal. he's paying for another school for about two hundred young children it's run by his uncle who's retired from his government job and come back home to teach along with. the. if.

you go. to school me out there. but. it's. a non-issue was born in but spent much of his childhood here in the village. up there. but a whole lot. the. how many health they were there at that place. there with barack at a gate the home of a paper that the. members of anon six tended family still land around the village some of the vegetables will end up feeding the super thirty but the landscape has

a darker aspect social divisions here are more rigid than in the towns specially for people from the lowest so-called backward. backwards. out of. here he bowed to chuck i am going to make a bad road. but you have. heard. from us. by the way out.

here there are argument. here. if you make. this sun set long ago on british rule in india today the old colonial. buildings of patna are home to the police brass including their deputy chief of a on and on monday afternoon he opens his office to anyone with a grievance it could compare to the. there are certain issues which can be resolved only at this level. but here.

in the mean. time. going to. put us on the moon only going to create a barrier to being of no american family if anything here. sometimes worlds until mingle he's worked with the super thirty not as a teacher but of policeman two years ago father was murdered. warden or permitted by actually and. he has been shot dead by some criminals. this is and. you are almost september eleventh when just into.

father was a government lawyer a natural dog for the patna mafia you're prosecuting criminals. so there is a bit in. reasonable fear. there is a very very unfair one that if it gets expressed and it is known. then maybe read take some action like providing border guards that is one preventive action a treaty maybe a testing that individual and trying to find out why history. some counter measures can be taken but if it is not expressed then it is to figure. the killer hasn't yet been caught the victims are often warned in advance but if shawn's father did get a message he kept it to himself he did say it would have come to his father and he may not have shared with his family that happens.

five or six. players you have. shawms already sat for the once and failed this will be his second and final chance he got if he's got his guns are good in their power to one playoff loss on the beach. and now it's time for the results of yesterday's test fixture for america mark sixty two it's no surprise who's come top run not being the rental car that i was like oh that's just like going back on what everyone's happy except see sheila she still waitlisted but is now unlikely to be accepted she's upset and doesn't want to be filmed any more than the been done movie and. copy put out. their car reward but i ask you bob do this. goes c'mon mccahill the guys are paid to get they could put out

a medal haul guy and i'll discuss psychological treatment here so the home looks like politically correct make or pals call up midget play chum but his cat had been healed by taking him not just that they cure. a checker. meet. like all indian cities is growing rapidly there's work to be done much of it is done but preferable to a life of group of the india today is a nation of migrants sean has his sights set on an elite university in a distant city but today he's going home to see his mother.

how he. so because it would please. me not only to city to feel this. talk but. to get it to show i was in my community. members on this he. really should have said i think it's a good chance had free tuition with a non kumar for more than two years his mother works as a nurse but there's not much money for mothers to keep posting here much of the chipotle achievement. she's made to marta just me for him to take back to the host of things. you cannot put it we're doing it to move the literature put the heat.

on. everybody a war like that when i was going with. them invaders rather. then remember thinking oh pardon primitives. as mother she's a vital part of the family business. look . at tell.

her to look. at the comment last week. in the call kinds are the people who come here. get me right. off. the.

they have a global soul cat they know the member named by. who may have the bond. market something that i thank you. owner. it's april harvest time in deal cali village everybody's working to bring in the wheat. after seven months living in the city some of the super touchy on losing touch with

their rural background fee. in previous years and look would have been helping his family not any more. it had the old. back but i may add that the manically had to have back and i am out but i had the matter but i just deadly day. of. reckoning with her and i brought her you did not partisan have been a good public school year communal told me come on later. on looks mother davey is making one of her occasional visits to her husband they're still living apart and

neither sees much of their son. so they have the added we have. a good name. i'm good for thinking about the right hand of millions of. the luck that he's easy to have that be this and i'm just ahead but i'm going to have a bill about that that has given is made every day that. it's the day before the i am. the climax of the super effort. i'm going to be. rod use at home doing his last minute revision. like they were the lobby. oh the family's key for the big game.

clearly. matching questions of what you know what. sean meanwhile has moved into a hostel here it's easier for him to focus away from the distractions of home just so. little for you know what i get going again but exile me about. that because the boys were performing in the hall and the whole family's in. some little sort of a for profit lounge and. after seven months of intensive preparation and noncom was feeling a different kind of pressure he's hoping for the perfect result. one

hundred percent. are to fit this with a lot these are by luck but it. up at the bottom of the city. i am eighty exam day is a news event all over india. not a know twenty thousand young people have received the two paperless. the soup with thirty us scattered across ten exam centers. rodgers arrived early the teaching team already here to wish him good luck. to. everyone here which was very mean that. if you get your. ten minutes before the exam stultz they can read the questions at last it's nine

o'clock. in these next few hours quarter of a million students compete for a future that promises well prestige and membership of the indian elite. becoming a living legend to the young age was simply not enough. he transformed his influence on the pitch into political clout the book piece to the ivory coast. hosted by eric cantona super bowl rebels begins with a look at the life of to talk about the footballer who succeeded with politicians of no. t.v. a truck bomb in the ivorian civil war on al-jazeera. main on

al-jazeera. as the world's biggest democracy goes to the polls we focus on the economic challenges facing india on the rise of ultra nationalism a new series of field would win environmental shows that meet some of the people striving to protect the plant. twenty five years up to coming to power can be am seen maintain its political dominance in south africa. an exclusive exploration of the goals and motivations behind russia's foreign policy told by those who control in the kremlin and with brics it still looming and populism on the rinds across europe will these elections become a referendum on the move so maybe on al-jazeera. the subject of more than half a dozen investigations around the clock unions of dom's stone from the nation's sovereign wealth one a one piece to investigate how the nation's coffers were wrong on al-jazeera people

have to weigh your own record on this trouble in fact a few years ago there was place only for one state on the land of israel i do not believe in a two state solution the official story is that there are no i'm sure we all see already i don't care about the official story if you were to go visit today you would say what has the media been telling you now the world isn't black and white there's lots to graze in here join me mad the hot sun on our front of my guests from around the world take the hot seat and we debate the week's top stories on the big issues here when i desire. this is al jazeera. hello from everyone i'm come on sons of maria this is the news hour from al-jazeera . palestinians bury the victims of israeli strikes as

a cease fire holds a halt to days of violence. he lied to congress and anybody else did that would be considered a crime democrats prepare to find attorney general william in contempt for failing to give the full report on russian collusion. when you vote to elect istanbul's mayor days after president party loses the seats to the opposition. and libyan stock up for ramadan. or ignores calls for a ceasefire and asks his troops to fight on. hello everyone a ceasefire too in the fighting in the gaza strip and southern in israel looks like it's holding but the situation is still tense and there are warnings from israel that the campaign isn't over israeli tanks remain stationed along the border fence so there were three days of cross border attacks which so hundreds of rockets

rained down on gaza and southern israel the worst escalation of violence since the war in twenty fourteen twenty five palestinians were killed that includes a fourteen month old child and two pregnant women and four israelis were killed as well despite the cease fire israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says this is not the end of the campaign and he has instructed the military to be prepared for more fighting by my one introduction. in the past days we have renewed our policy of assassinating terrorist commanders we killed dozens of hamas and islamic jihad terrorists and we toppled terror towers we have changed the rules of the game and hamas understands this well at the same time it's clear that this is not the end of the campaign and therefore i have instructed the military to be prepared going forward. and all the palestinian prime minister is appealing to the united nations to intervene you want the clock was flooded you wouldn't. we are hoping that this

will lead to an end to the tragedy against our people and preserve their lives we call upon the united nations to stop the israeli aggression against our people and to provide international protection to our people in the gaza strip and so those are the main political players let's hear now from our correspondent going to him on the israel gaza border and. palestinian and israeli families continue to bury their dead as the cease fire took effect on monday morning. almost thirty people were killed during the worst cycle of violence between hamas and israel since the gaza war in two thousand and fourteen. those killed include a four month old baby a man running for cover and a senior hamas commander in london. headed on the scene was a horrible dust was everywhere it was so dark you couldn't see your own hands i was shocked to see a woman laying on the ground and her limbs were everywhere fighters in gaza

launched more than six hundred rockets into israel for its part israel launched air strikes hitting three hundred fifty targets it heavily populated areas of gaza a targeted strike killed a hamas commander in his car. get hamas and israel seemed eager to deescalate the situation quickly. monday was the start of the a sonic fasting month of ramadan this week israeli celebrate their national day and next week people from around the world will travel to tel aviv to see the euro vision music competition. some israelis living near the gaza fence and opposition leaders criticize prime minister benjamin netanyahu for agreeing to the cease fire if you look at the illegal i think that a cease fire at this moment is a terrible mistake i think that when we have the upper hand we need once and for all finish the terror because this will repeat itself and will not stop. gazans

returning to the rubble of their homes hit by israeli airstrikes were relieved there was a pause in the violence however temporary the laskar mission between hamas and israel was an april. moment have been killed and we hope the war ends because enough destruction enough people are losing their lives in these wars israelis don't distinguish between the civilians and not civilians in the last several years there has been a periodic cycle of violence followed by egyptian mediators negotiating a cease fire and then what's called a return to call how long this call will last will likely depend on israel's willingness to ease the humanitarian situation in gaza and whether hamas abides by its commitment to see these attacks natasha going to aim. along the israel gaza border. we've got phyllis bennis to talk about this now director of the new

internationalism project of the institute for policy studies in washington d.c. it's always nice to see you. phyllis. what strikes me and i'm sure a struck you as well and anyone looking at that nothing changes it is the same situation of an uptick in five seeing a hastily arranged it lasts for a little while. it's that at least in the short term could break this cycle. what could break this cycle would be an end to the extraordinary repression under which the two million residents of gaza are living i think we have to be very careful in looking at this incident as if it was separate from what came before much of the press in the united states begins their coverage with the palestinian rockets that were fired against israel which of course are in fact a violation of international law but they don't talk about what happened the day before when four more palestinians were killed in the march to the fence in gaza

the fact that three percent only of gaza's little bit of water is drink of all ninety seven percent is not drink a bill that the united nations says that gaza will not be inhabitable in twenty twenty these are the realities that people in gaza live with every day which the israelis call a calm until there is some price to be paid by israelis so i think that we have to be very careful in recognizing that this is a much broader process that has been underway for a very long time and your point is exactly the right one that this is a very a very short moment when there may be this cease fire the last cease fire that was agreed to in april negotiated by the by the egyptians or brokered by the egyptians in that case the israelis had agreed to allow money from qatar to be used to come into gaza to pay for the civil service workers and to allow the gaza fishermen to go further out into the ocean neither of those commitments were met so gazans are

still faced with the horrifying conditions of their ordinary lives even before this kind of an escalation you're absolutely right to point out the big picture there and a lot of just we've spoken to have said this is the thing it's all the underlying issues which need to be dealt with however they have not been dealt with for well over a decade and. there seems to be absolutely no sign that israel would want to deal with them and i think that's the key actually want to deal with it seems to be in israel's interest just to keep the status quo. i think that's absolutely right the claim that the status quo is not sustainable is simply not true on the israeli side it is quite sustainable and when you have the the green light given from president trump who said we support israel we stand with israel israel has the right of self-defense period full stop no call for a deescalation nothing simply standing with israel no matter what they do no matter what violations of international law the the geneva conventions prohibitions on

collective punishment all of that is a complete violation of international law and to to not even call for a a deescalation is an indication to the prime minister of israel and the far right of his cabinet because remember this is now a cabinet where netanyahu is almost the left wing of his cabinet because it goes from his right wing party to the far right the extreme right and now with the jewish power part of the coalition the fascist right they are calling for more military attacks and too many people inside israel have been taught to think about it that way as if it's going to make their lives better so what you've sort of pointed out there is all the players who won't do anything about it israel won't do anything the united nations is doing very little and it would probably really at the most just condemn things the united states isn't going to do anything of the support of israel so who is going to do something is there another international

player out there who could do something. well i think first of all it's a mistake to say that the u.n. will only condemn i think the u.n. has played a role and will continue to play a role in pushing egypt to to act as an interlocutor between the israelis and the hamas leadership in gaza i assume that's probably already under way and i also think we have to be careful not to say the u.s. won't do anything the u.s. support for israel is what enables the israeli violations to continue as long as there is no pressure from the united states the government of israel will have no reason to think that there is international pressure that anyone cares about their violations of international law it's the u.s. military political and economic aid that three point eight billion dollars a year of my tax money that goes directly to the israeli military without any strings attached without any demand that they not violate international law there

is for the first time a a resolution pending in the u.s. house of representatives calling for making sure that that money is not used for military arrest of children which is a ongoing problem in the west bank of palestinian children but that has not yet passed and right now there is no limitation put on the israeli military for how it uses that three point eight billion dollars a year that the united states provides for this purpose it is always a pleasure talking to you thanks for making the time for us today thanks very much . here's what's coming up for you on this news first new tariffs and then accusations of back tracking us china trade talks are in turmoil i'll have a live update on that. part of syria that was supposed to be a safe zone but it's now seen the worst violence there in more than six months and the sport manchester city now just one win away from clinching the second

successive english premier league title. the u.s. democrats say they will vote on wednesday on whether to hold the attorney general in contempt for not providing the full report william barr has refused a request by congress to turn over and on the version of the report that looked into russian interference in the twenty sixth election more with our white house correspondent kimberly how could. u.s. president donald trump has said he believes he won the debate over whether his campaign worked with moscow during the twenty sixth election and it's time to move on. over. his democratic opponents in congress disagree with a monday deadline for u.s. attorney general william barr to turn over an unproductive copy of special counsel

robert muller's report came and went democrats and now as their next step resident travis told congress wednesday the house judiciary committee will vote on whether to hold bar in contempt of congress a criminal offense he lied to congress and and anybody else did that it would be considered a crime. a blacked out muller report was released last month it concluded no one from the truck campaign committed a crime when they met with russians during the two thousand and sixteen election campaign however muller wrote well this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime it also does not exonerate him. democrats want to see the whole report something bar has refused even skipping a hearing last week democrats believe barr is protecting trumped by covering up evidence of misconduct they argue they have a constitutional obligation to investigate the president for alleged corruption and obstruction of justice republicans are accusing democrats of political theater

designed to hurt trump's reelection in two thousand and twenty the vote will when republicans controlled the house of representatives in twenty twelve they did the same thing holding democratic attorney general eric holder in contempt for also refusing to turn over documents to congress if on wednesday democrats vote to hold the attorney general in contempt it still must go to the broader house of representatives for a vote democrats could also choose to take the issue to the courts where the matter could take years to resolve kimberly hellcat al-jazeera the white house but the democrats have been dealt another blow in their efforts to force president trump to release his tax returns the treasury secretary is deny the request by the house of representatives for six years worth of business and personal returns from stephen he says the request lacked the gist of its legislative purpose dispute which could

lead to a court battle. u.s. secretary state might pump a is the deployment of extra warships to the middle east is in response to any actions by iran but he didn't specify what those actions were the aircraft carrier u.s.s. abraham lincoln is part of the flitted are now headed to the region spoke from finland where he met his russian counterpart sergey lavrov we have continued to see actually every that leads us to believe that there is escalation that may be taking place and so we're taking all the appropriate actions both from a security perspective and well as. our ability to make sure that the present has a wide range of options in the event that something should actually take place or from his following developments from tekla. they've certainly taken their time and that in the past has been seen as a signal of trying to lessen the significance of the u.s. moves being taken against them now that we do have a statement it seems to be a personal attack on john bolton the spokesman for the supreme national security council. issued

a statement now we should keep in mind that the iranian president hassan rouhani is the head of this council and so it is very much a statement being made under his administration in this statement it reads that bolton lacks a military and security understanding his comments are mostly for show based on the accurate monitoring of iran's armed forces the aircraft carrier abraham lincoln entered the mediterranean sea twenty one days ago and his statement is just for psychological war it goes on to say that it is unlikely the commanders of the u.s. armed forces want to test the capabilities of iran's armed forces now there's a couple of things happening here the iranians see this move as purely psychological not an actual military decision to make some sort of action against iran and they're calling the united states out on it saying this is psychological warfare and they're sending a message to the iranian people in this statement suggesting at the end of it that not even american commanders have faith in the u.s.

national security advisor people don't have to worry about what is simply a move for symbolic purposes and this pure psychological warfare. spoke about the situation in venezuela once again warned moscow against supporting the embattled president nicolas maduro lavrov said u.s. support for the opposition is illegal under international law all. use of force could only be sanctioned by the u.n. security council or force can be used in response to aggression against a sovereign state and we can't see anything like this in venezuela or my contacts with american european and lend american colleagues i can't find any who support a reckless military solution and i hope that this understanding that everyone has will turn into practical policies and that there won't be any military solution because it would be catastrophic. the united states is accusing china of backtracking on its promises a day after president obama trump said he would impose new tariffs on chinese goods

the u.s. will raise tariffs by twenty five cents on two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese products on friday that announcement two days before representatives from both countries a schedule to resume their trade told us let's talk today about is on the in washington about this and that you and i were talking about this twenty four hours ago and you were explaining the proposal for the tariff increase what exactly is the u.s. accusing china of now that with this backtracking. yeah they're basically saying that china here at the last hour has basically come in and said we want some changes to a verbal or written agreement that they had struck with the united states according to the u.s. trade negotiators and u.s. trade rep robert light hisor and treasury secretary steve minutia and said late on monday that the changes that china wants are significant never words they say that substantive and substantial enough that could potentially d. rail this trade deal now it's important to point out that most people that were

watching this over the last few weeks and ever and what have you we're getting the indication that we could be reaching close to a deal and these talks that were planned here in washington later this week were expected to potentially be the last talks before the final trade deal was signed will now everything seems to be unraveling with the u.s. side basically saying that china has reneged rein remaking on their trade talks commitments not giving any specifics though on exactly what the chinese want change but clearly it's a big deal because over the weekend we saw president shrimp tweeting potential threats of possible new tariffs against china and everyone was wondering what's that about well now we know clearly over the weekend according to the u.s. side talks took a dramatic turn for the worst now the talks were supposed to continue on when. stay here in washington with about one hundred person trade delegation from china coming over to the u.s. they're still going to be going on but it looks like they're going to be pushed

back starting now on thursday another key point here is that these new tariffs going from ten to twenty five percent on two hundred billion dollars of imported goods from china they are supposed to kick into effect starting at work twelve midnight and one twelve midnight and one in one am basically on friday morning so these are no longer just threats these are now going to be moving forward unless a deal is worked out before them and wouldn't mind if you could just a little more broader context of people who might not be completely off on the whole story of china a u.s. tariffs on the try deals basically just how important this is and how how wide reaching the effects could be of any trade deal. yes donald trump he has for many many years long before he became president he's always thought that the u.s. was getting a bad deal with china trade that he repealed very strongly about this personally so

this is one of his key issues that he wanted to push forward and he feels very strongly and this is why for months now china and the u.s. have been trying to negotiate a new trade deal there's all sorts of technical aspects to it but key issues are technology transfer and stealing of technology these are things like when u.s. companies go to work in china china is basically saying according the u.s. hey you can come over here you can get access to the chinese market but we're going to get all your intellectual property these are all things that donald trump thinks that are wrong and so this is been going on for a long time these negotiations trying to hammer out this new trade deal trade deal the trumpet says it's going to be a historic deal but in the meantime there's a tit for tat tariff battle going on and it's basically intern into a trade war at this point between the world's two biggest economies and you're going to see the effects in the stock market so far the u.s. economy is still doing really well chinese economy it's not quite doing quite so

well but this could have major ramifications later this week if these talks completely break down again the world's two largest economies in this trade war good stuff that really is on the in washington thank you for that early a china that it's team is still preparing to head to the u.s. though for those these negotiations three to medieval clothes on i think the top priority now is that the u.s. and china could work together and meet each other half white and i can see spiced on me. that being a puts party which is not only in line with the interests of china and the u.s. but also makes the expectation of the international community i keeping an eye on things from beijing now major and brown. well on monday a spokesman for china's foreign ministry confirmed that the chinese side is preparing to take part in resumed talks in washington on wednesday what is not clear though is whether those talks will involve the chinese vice premier lou her

who's been leading the chinese negotiating team since these talks these discussions began more than ten months ago once these talks if these talks resume in washington on wednesday they will be the eleventh round of negotiations and this remember is supposed to be the week when the two sides inked a deal that brings a resolution to this festering dispute but on sunday night a tweet by president donald trump warning that he was prepared to slap new tariffs on chinese products was enough to send stock markets in chen zen and shanghai plummeting in the case of shanghai it was the biggest fall in more than three years president donald trump is clearly concerned that the chinese side is playing for time he suspects there's a bit of backpedaling and what the u.s. side wants it seems is a deal with real teeth to prevent any further backpedaling by the chinese what this

is all going to come down to in the end is how this deal is enforced and china is saying that if there is a deal it wants those tariffs that the united states has so far imposed on chinese goods to be lifted but the u.s. side is continuing to say that cannot happen. now turkey's election authority has canceled the results of its stumbles mayoral election state media is reporting election officials have ordered a rerun of the vote which saw the candidate of the main opposition party the c.h.p. installed as the city's mayor at the end of march president earlier ones ak party had controlled the commercial capital for fifteen years voters in istanbul returned to the polls on the twenty third of june now a spokesman for turkey's president has called the rerun a victory for democracy so in course he only has more now from istanbul turkey cyrix turold board said that the decision behind the and moment of his stumble mayoral elections is that some of the ballot box officers were not civil servants

according to turkey's electoral law about box officers should be civil servants and also the electoral board stated that balloting committees some of their actions were against the regulation that's why they filed a criminal complaint against the balloting committee however the main opposition and some low experts say that the ballot box officers names all those names are listed three months prior to the elections in turkey and the names are listed. publicly so the names are approved by the electoral district tora bora supposed to go parties and the names go through security background check by the security officials in turkey so they now argue why the electoral board had such a decision right now stumbles stumble mayor rahm immoral the main opposition candidate his mandate has been cancelled immediately after a tour of board's decision for the end moment and then he made

a speech he was here was called more than expected he said that he won the elections he earned the elections with his party and as long as he has the support from from the people from the citizens he will continue and he said that. the ruling party wants a fight but they will deal with it through embracing everyone he seemed confident that he would win on the other hand the ruling party also confident that they will win when the election is done over in june twenty three sri lanka's roman catholic church has made an appeal for calm after clashes between christians and muslims in the time of just north of the capital colombo extra security personnel have been deployed after dozens of muslim owned shops and homes were attacked the town's sense about church was one of the targets of easter sunday suicide attacks that killed more than two hundred fifty people last month. and sri

lanka is acting police chief says all suspects and plotters and those directly linked to the bombings have either been arrested or a dead he said the security forces also confiscated bomb making materials which were intended for future use by those involved in the blasts eisele had claimed responsibility government schools that had been shot after the bombings did reopen on monday but catholic schools they are still closed as they fear more attacks are like has been under a state of emergency ever since the bombings one hour from us. here outside. government boys' school royal college colombo there is some activity after a higher dose of two weeks when all schools closed following the easter sunday bombings now it has been an issue the head of the catholic church instructing catholic schools to stay close to the notice and obviously there is concern among parents but children turning out today of much reduced number but schools have

begun. by decree of order yesterday that you can send your child. out of the rest so based on the concrete. and as you can see i mean relatively easy around this school i mean usually it's almost standing space only with a population of eight thousand a bit over his knee parents that did bring their kids today saying life has to go on they have to get on with things and the current left such threats scare them now in other parts of the country we've had the. basically the overall body for muslims calling on any of the people involved in the society bombing still at large to turn themselves in their own ongoing operations around the country cordon and search operations detections being made all the time. more details as the picture of

the easter sunday operation emerges and for the people of this country really hoping that they can put this on certainty to rest. a magnitude seven point two earthquake has struck the east of papua new guinea now there are no immediate reports of damage or any tsunami threat residents of the town of lie and say their home shop violently the epicenter of the quake hundred twenty seven kilometers below the surface according to the u.s. geological survey. still ahead of you on this news i. bought a verse is important fish human well being i we shoot i just joined a warning that millions of species are at risk of extinction but it's not too late to act to stop that a life displaced we're in jalalabad afghanistan where one in four people live in camps and install the kenyan running champion aiming to head

a time target many believe it's possible. hell or may is the stormiest months in the u.s. and the point of view of potential tornadoes hail and huge dam pulls out of thunderstorms and this is the latest trend that's been moving slowly eastwards and this is the typical move and they start up and some of that texas and oklahoma and just east as well is a picture for tuesday a massive cloud but the potential of the storms probably realise near the coast of texas we just over the border in mexico west of this is looking fine a shower too seems likely anywhere in the cascades possibly the rockies as well as a lot of raw you know it is not a snow to still cold enough in the prairies for a little bit of snow and occasionally on the ground at the west but you notice the movement has been steadily east was but not rapidly so so we're feeding

a lot of moisture out of the plain states this is the potential for a big shout i think thunderstorms during wednesday stretching out towards the midwest so she cargo and beyond the east coast warm and sunny and the whole dry now at least now if we go through florida bahamas into mexico there's a greater chance of seeing some overland showers bible and i mean really mix carol anywhere else el salvador has been the focus within the next two days more in mexico rather few as over the bahamas in cuba but if you go to the east hispania it's cloudy. russia has jeopardized the united states' security interests we know what you are doing and you will not succeed perceptions from the outside looking. good what's the picture from the inside. stars think russia's foreign policy is too soft to

keep the most russian goals have be achieved not peace and the whole russia coming soon on all juicy. as we embrace new technologies rarely do we stop to ask what is the price of this progress what happened was people started getting sick but there was a small group of people that began to think that maybe this was related to the kind of fish closure on the job and investigation reveals how even the smallest devices have deadly environmental and health costs we think ok we'll send our you waste to china but we have to remember that air pollution travels around the globe death by design on al-jazeera.

on the news here at al-jazeera and these are all top stories a ceasefire and the finding between dogs and gaza and israeli forces appears to be holding but there are warnings from israel's prime minister that the campaign isn't over until five palestinians and force already were killed to cross border attacks since saturday. is democrats say they will vote on wednesday and whether to hold the attorney general in contempt for not providing the full robert muller report when he has refused a request to turn over an omnibus version of the report to russian interference in the twenty sixteen election and the u.s. is accusing china of backtracking on its promise as a day after president trump said he would impose new tariffs on chinese goods the announcement came two days before representatives from both countries are supposed to resume their trade talks. syrian activists say at least ten civilians have been

killed in airstrikes on the provinces and aleppo we could go to the syrian government and its russian allies began a new campaign against fighters in italy and in neighboring hammer problems it's killed dozens of civilians forced thousands of people to flee towards the turkish border and what has our report now from beirut. it's been a week since the military escalation began russian air power is supporting pro syrian government troops in what has been a relentless campaign hundreds of air and artillery strikes are targeting villages across northern hummer and southern. civilians many women and children are being killed in the worst escalation since the ceasefire came into force in september hospitals that were preemptively evacuated have been destroyed so have gas stations homes schools destroying facilities has been a tactic in previous offensives it is to make life unbearable for the people.

about the aims to depopulate the area force people to leave that's the first step so that there was an advance on the ground but they don't have the whole mother but the area under fire is within what was supposed to be a demilitarized zone agreed between russia and turkey as part of the cease fire deal the offensive does not appear to be a full assault across the rebel held province the focus seems to be on controlling the m four and m five international highways that connect the provinces of hama and aleppo. the roads pass through lib mainly the towns of just the show who are. no man to achieve that goal pro-government forces need to advance north into the planned buffer zone where the turkish military has observation posts was all this area turkey's parliament just overlook so there's going to

be a lot of thoughts even now. russia the turkey and us if the u.s. and russia if everybody will stay in this area the way there are right now. works a lot more costs in france or behind. this is how serious stakeholders have negotiated in the past years military pressure has and continues to be used fighting is escalating but at the same time turkish officials say they are in talks with russia concerning the deployment of their forces in syria turkey wants russia's approval to move into areas under the control of the kurdish y p g not just in northern aleppo but east of the euphrates as well russia for its part wants its allies to use the highways and lead to revive trade. moscow into baskets describe the assault as

a fight against terrorism but it is causing immense suffering the united nations says three hundred thousand syrians who live in the area of hostilities large numbers have already made their way north towards the border with turkey how many more will be made homeless may depend on the outcome of the latest round of bargaining senate their beirut. sudan's military council says it will unveil plans for the country's transitional period on wednesday that announcement was expected on monday but it's been delayed now talks between protest leaders and the military stalled over who would control the transitional government the two sides have failed to decide on the members of a joint military civilian council this is all after a longtime leader on another shia was ousted following months of mass protests against his rule in april more from him or going in the tube. at the moment we don't know what plans the military council does want to unveil in terms of setting a transitional government for the next two years they've already said that they want either

a military majority or equal share equal par sharing with the civilians now they've all said that they wanted two years transitional period but the opposition coalition presented a blueprint for the next four years they're saying that they want a four year transitional period they want a prime ministerial post which is going to which is going to govern the executive body and they want an independent transitional council and a legislative assembly with at least one hundred twenty members forty percent of which should be represented by women now it's not clear if the military council will approve to that there's already a mediation team between the two sides the opposition and the military council and they have suggested that there should be a security and defense council so what they're suggesting effectively is that they should be to a transitional council for the transition period so we're yet to hear from the opposition on that proposal they're saying that they are going to debate and they're open to negotiations and that they do not mind having an mediation between the two sides and the military council also said that it is optimistic and that it wants to form a transitional government as soon as possible but as it stands right now sudan is no closer to having a transitional government than it was when president bashir was ousted on the

eleventh of april at least fifty eight people have been killed dozens injured as well in a fuel tanker explosion in. people have been siphoning gasoline from the overturned truck then it burst into flames this was on sunday night on the highway linking new jersey international airport to the capital niamey. the pilot of the air flight plane that crashed killing such killing forty one people on sunday so the aircraft was struck by lightning which damaged its radio communication instruments this according superjet one hundred aircraft burst into flames during the emergency landing at moscow's sheremetyevo airport vigil has been held there for the victims of the crash and the flight data recorders they have been recovered. libya's capital is taking a toll on people's lives as they enter the holy month of ramadan many shops and are closed and businesses are struggling as the ward khalifa haftar its campaign to capture tripoli shows no sign of stopping the support from tripoli with mahmud out

the wide. open markets are crowded in tripoli city center not just because of shopping for ramadan but also because most business in southern tripoli has been halted by the fighting has some levy says he traveled from lizzie a suburb about forty kilometers away just to shop here. more than a third about seventy percent of the people of bell as easy a town came to do shopping here many others of the account even move around for. the month long battle for tripoli has already forces nearly fifty thousand people from their homes. forces loyal to warlord khalifa haftar are fighting those loyal to the end recognized government shops are closed in the salon haidee neighborhood on the edge of the city not far from the battlefield many people have left the

area the sound of explosions regularly through this tree it's ambulances turned ready for casualties a few businesses are trying to reach open despite the danger of random rockets this gruesome on the other side of solar had been able hood is offering give it a bull's for ramadan but his business has been affected by the war. and the prices have gone high since the war started also there are shortages of certain bridge balls which were usually brought from farms and sudden crippling. this place is only about ten kilometers away from the front line and people here are trying to live as normally as they can. but those are stuck in areas where there is fighting are relying on aid organizations to survive. only red crescent a staff can reach people in the areas affected by fighting they say many people are

refusing to leave their homes because they don't want to live in shelters for muslims ramadan is a month of mercy and forgiveness but people here are worried if there is no ceasefire it could become a month of more suffering and hardship. tripoli. life on earth is in decline and more species threatened with extinction that any time in history and guess who's to blame it's us that is part of the findings of a un agency responsible for assessing the state of our planet almost five hundred experts work together over three years destruction of natural habitats cutting down trees climate change pollution and plundering the land and sea these are all singled out as major drivers of the decline run a million plants and animal species face extinction many within decades if we do not act the report's authors insist the decline can be slowed even stopped in some

cases but it will require a global commitment to make change natasha butler has a report from paris where that u.n. report is released. this report solely paints a very bleak picture of the world's natural environment is says that people are destroying the planet's vital biodiversity at an unsustainable rate we're talking about mass deforestation oceans that are being depleted of their fish and of their coral land that's been stripped of its nutrients because of over farming and deferment one million species could be extinct in the next few decades say scientists they also say that all of this the situation is putting humans at risk what we are saying is if we continue of destroying our forests destroying our coal research mangroves the way we produce energy in agriculture it will actually undermine in the long term our own human will be it will undermine our ability to

produce food what scientists are saying that the main causes for the decline in biodiversity are things like trade i could culture increased consumerism all this is putting more and more pressure on the land and on the oceans even climate change is playing a role speeding up the whole process more they say they hope is that this report will not only raise. when us but it will motivate people governments and businesses and individuals to act i would strongly call on the international community to raise the profile of biodiversity to the level of climate change if not more because we can feel and experience biodiversity decline in all our societies today one of twenty twenty world leaders are expected to meet at a bio diversity called friends and it's expected that they will agree on a rescue plan for nature will fish species are also in danger increasing ocean temperatures there threatening the arctic cold for example the fish considered to be a delicacy and clark reports now from the left and islands in arctic norway this

is what made norway rich long before oil told all scray in their millions filled drawing rocks across the lefe denial and winter after winter fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back thousands of years the code is called it's got it and then it's hold out to dry several months and what you end up with is a dried fish that retains nearly one hundred percent of its nutrition apprise delicacy it's only to nigeria this is what supplied the vikings on a long voyages to far off lands and still now is a big part of the norwegian economy with millions of dollars the fish comes from the barents sea and its goals to look for to spawn. and that's because of the atlantic stream to the left extreme it stops by locals and brings food it brings to

the higher temperature even though it's not warm but it's high high enough to spawn and it's a very delicate ecosystem in lawful that fragility is spelled out by a remove scientific research as a changing climate and warmer ocean temperatures upset the balance of the marine ecosystem meaning the scray may be forced out and then it's a question of where they go obviously it keeps things keep warming some of those true polar species might. not have a whole lot of places to go if they're being out competed by sort of these more southern species moving north and where you see might see some considerable changes there this is a good nielsen cold thirteen thousand kilos of cold it's been a pretty good season but he's worried about the future climate change could change everything. they're called suddenly stopped because they'd be warmer and going at all around the dollar north so then being the how bad

a big program every arab spring comes they called league their return has always been a certainty and in the says city not just for the fisherman if the seals see birds and whales that feed on them now this extraordinary feat of nature is under threat the outcome as it depends on the political will to act in a time of global crisis nicknack al-jazeera the frozen islands norway. back in a moment with all your sports news we're looking at why the effort to win a one when one of america's biggest sports rights is actually still going on two days after the race finished.

displaced. afghanistan where there is a push to register millions of illegal homes and to get residents to pay property tax quarter of the population actually lives in these informal settlements. as that story. this is science son camp home to thirteen thousand people on the outskirts of jalalabad but here is not necessarily with the houses it's just as far as the leaks could carry them. out of what the government the taliban and i said we're in a battle when i lived in tora bora you may have heard about it it was a stronghold for the mujahideen and then some of bin laden. there are more than forty informal settlements like this in this area some have been around for more than twenty years after they fled their homes during the civil war these people

from the tora bora mountains behind me they came here a year and a half ago after i saw took control of their villages there are no services here no school no health clinic no running water showers or toilets eight million afghans live in informal settlements like this a place where homes aren't legal or officially recognized two thirds fear the camping on government land. is one of the most vulnerable her husband died and she has four children one is blind. it was good to have a husband because now i must raise my children and learn. the u.n. has provided some assistance but the government isn't as generous this is a big word on the city of. expenditure with the government and with the as. the big. board in the rest of the country.

i understand there has been some disagreement between yourselves and the government over who owns this land and whether you can build houses here. until our area is safe we feel it is our right by law to live here we are from afghanistan look at us or we important or is this land important to the government we had everything we needed in our village we are not here by our choice but we are in trouble me stay here until the fighting in tora bora finishes and no one can kick us out not even the government they are part of a growing number of afghans moving towards people pushed by conflict and hoping for opportunity last year eight hundred thousand people also returned from iran and pakistan in response the government has launched the largest led management project in the world surveys have officially registered six hundred thousand illegal homes in twelve provinces in exchange residents pay

a municipal tax. but that doesn't help the people of cya song and they say from the mud they will rebuild their lives until peace returns to tora bora. he spoke with sana. thank you very much manchester city are now one way away from clinching the english premier league title for the second time and they beat leicester on monday to put them back on top of the table after goalless first half instant company broke the deadlock in the seventieth minute it was enough to seal the one nail when city are now a point clear of title rivals liverpool with just one game left in the season. or the next is and finishes on sunday city our away at brighton while liverpool are at home to wolves well whoever finishes second will have the most points held any runner up in the english premier league. well before that liverpool play

barcelona in the second leg of their chant is the biggest semi final striker muhammad this has been ruled out of tuesday's game with concussion and settle for wood are all there i mean you is also injured by one the first leg in spain three nil two of the world's best strikers are not available tomorrow night that's no no and we have to score four goals against barcelona to go through with after ninety minutes. that's made life easier but still as long as we have eleven players on the pitch and then the b.b.b. do try it and everybody knows that. i know the value of our early chance to do so they win the champions league but i think. to competition now a day of focus on the for the millions well i think. they they fight for the for the both feet. well lost is asian champions league runners up looks set to exit

this season's competition at the group stage spoilers of iran who are beating one nil by pakistan's. the result eaves first of all is the bottom of the group after five. cutters football association has announced it extending coach felix sanchez contract as head of the national team until twenty twenty two while the move comes six months after the spaniard led the qatar to the asian cup title the nation's first continental title in its history beating japan three one in the final at the united arab emirates while sanchez joined carter's academy in two thousand and six at his next challenge will be the copa america which begins on june the fourteenth where the twenty twenty two hosts have been drawn in

a group with argentina. defending champion pitted i give it to the is through to the third round of the madrid open the second seeds check it defeated christina made an average of france it took a bit of a nearly two hours to eventually close out the match six three seven five to twenty nine year old is seeking a fourth madrid open title i. after winning last month's london masson cup is already looking ahead to his next talent after narrowly missing out in two thousand and seventeen the kenyan world record holder is planning another bid to become the first man to run a marathon in under two hours david stokes has more. than a stun gun in. three minutes fifty nine point five seconds sixty five years since roger bannister did what many thought impossible and run the mile in less than four

minutes kenya's elliott could choky return to the same track in oxfordshire to launch his own bid at sporting a metallic he's going to attempt to run the marathon in less than two hours the circuit is believed in. on the challenge the circuit is trusting on to challenge the second it is believing in myself that i can't lose and that the circuit actually is cast into the health of a political. game is the olympic champion and world record holder but this attempt would not officially count because he's going to use pacemakers and have drinks brought to him on mopeds he tried it two years ago at the moms of formula one circuits in italy where agonizingly he fell twenty five second short at the two hour barrier but this time he's got the financial backing of britain's richest man jim rachleff who's worth twenty eight billion dollars if you just succeed to be very inspirational for people. these are the finest mouth and run of the world ever produced and i think it's still getting better reckless for. the chemicals company

in the us which has been heavily criticised for the impact its work has on the environment they've recently taken over team sky cycling and also sponsor ben ainslie sailing team but radcliffe the noise they're trying to sport wash their image i think this is quite a good thing you know to do with you know all the social conscience with lots of different parts of our laws but this is. a modest amount you know. we enjoy it and we can. keep charities when the london marathon four times and it's london that's likely to host the one fifty nine challenge the venue is not confirmed yet but we do know it will take place later this year in september or october david stokes al-jazeera while the race to win the kentucky derby which took place on saturday may not be over yet the owner of that maximum security the horse that sinister need to be disqualified says he will file an appeal second place at

a country house was declared the winner when officials decided maximum security had impeded the other horses his owner gary west says he stunned shocked and in total disbelief at the decision he has and that says will farrell have more later on. and that is the news hour we're back with more in just a few moments. when her fiance leaves behind bars. the engagement also becomes a life sentence. zero world hears

from three palestinian women whose lives have been dictated by their relationships with men in prison. wedding on hold on al-jazeera. examining the headlines a collapsed economy means that many people are struggling to survive setting the discussions but having to wait i don't think you can live any longer sharing personal stories with a global audience explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform the media's motivate and inspire. the world is watching on al-jazeera. how have you changed since you were seven.

charting the lives of the children of apartheid over twenty one years each story reflecting a history of dramatic social and political change twenty eight up south africa three on al-jazeera. well. you know now. palestinians bury the victims of israeli strikes as a ceasefire puts an end to days of violence. hello again from doha everyone i'm come all santa maria and this is the world news

from al-jazeera. he lied to congress and anybody else did that would be considered a crime he was democrats prepared to find the attorney general william in contempt for failing to give the full report on russian collusion also turkey orders a rerun for dissembles mayoral election after president party lost the seat to the opposition and libyans are stocking up for ramadan as the warlord khalifa haftar ignores calls for a ceasefire and asks his troops to fight. so the ceasefire to end fighting in the gaza strip in southern israel looks like it's holding but the situation is still tense and there are warnings from israel that quote the campaign isn't over israeli tanks remain stationed along the border fence in gaza there were three days of cross border attacks hundreds of rockets raining down on both gaza and southern israel in the worst escalation of violence since the

war in twenty fourteen there were twenty five palestinians killed that included a fourteen month old child and two pregnant women and there were four israelis killed as well despite the cease fire israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says this isn't the end of the campaign and actually he's instructed the military. to be prepared for more fighting. in the neutral in the past days we have renewed our policy of assassinating terrorist commanders we killed dozens of hamas and islamic jihad terrorists and we toppled terror towers we have changed the rules of the game and hamas understands this well at the same time it's clear that this is not the end of the campaign and therefore i have instructed the military to be prepared going forward we've also heard the palestinian prime minister appealing to the united nations to intervene. we are hoping that this will lead to an end to the tragedy against our people and preserve their lives

we call upon the united nations to stop the israeli aggression against our people and to provide international protection to our people in the gaza strip meanwhile cutter which along with egypt helped broker the cease fire deal has pledged four hundred eighty million dollars to support palestinians in both gaza and the occupied west bank that's going to him has all the details now from the israel got support. palestinian and israeli families continue to bury their dead as the cease fire took effect on monday morning. almost thirty people were killed during the worst cycle of violence between hamas and israel since the gaza war in two thousand and fourteen. those killed include a four month old baby a man running for cover at a senior hamas commander in london. headed on the scene was a horrible dust was everywhere it was so dark you couldn't see your own hands i was

shocked to see a woman laying on the ground and her limbs were everywhere fighters in gaza launched more than six hundred rockets into israel for its part israel launched air strikes hitting three hundred fifty targets in heavily populated areas of gaza a targeted strike killed a hamas commander in his car. get hamas and israel seemed eager to deescalate the situation quickly. monday was the start of the a sonic fasting month of ramadan this week israeli celebrate their national day and next week people from around the world will travel to tel aviv to see the euro vision music competition. some israelis living near the gaza fence and opposition leaders criticize prime minister benjamin netanyahu for agreeing to the cease fire if you look at this illegal i think that a cease fire at this moment is a terrible mistake i think that when we have the upper hand we need once and for

all finish the terror because this will repeat itself and will not stop. gazans returning to the rubble of their homes hit by israeli airstrikes were relieved there was a pause in the violence however temporary the laskar mission between hamas and israel was an april. we hope the war ends because enough destruction enough people are losing their lives in these wars israelis don't distinguish between the civilians and not civilians in the last several years there has been a periodic cycle of violence followed by egyptian mediators negotiating a cease fire and then what's called a return to call how long this call will last will likely depend on israel's willingness to ease the humanitarian situation in gaza and whether hamas abides by its commitment to see these attacks natasha going aim. along the israel gaza border

. last hour we spoke to finesse banus who is the director of the new internationalism project at the institute for policy studies in washington and she says despite the ceasefire palestinians in gaza will still be living in poor conditions. what could break this cycle would be an end to the extraordinary repression under which the two million residents of gaza are living i think we have to be very careful in looking at this incident as if it was separate from what came before much of the press in the united states begins their coverage with the palestinian rockets that were fired against israel which of course are in fact a violation of international law but they don't talk about what happened the day before when four more palestinians were killed in the march to the to the fence in gaza the fact that three percent only of gaza's little bit of water is drink a bowl ninety seven percent is not drink that the united nations says that gaza will not be inhabitable in twenty twenty these are the reality is that people in

gaza live with every day which the israelis call a calm until there is some price to be paid by israelis so i think that we have to be very careful in recognizing that this is a much broader process that has been underway for a very long time this is a very. very short moment when there may be this cease fire the last cease fire that was agreed to in april negotiated by the by the egyptians or brokered by the egyptians in that case the israelis had agreed to allow money from qatar to be used to come into gaza to pay for the civil service workers and to allow the gaza fishermen to go further out into the ocean neither of those commitments were met so gazans are still faced with the horrifying conditions of their ordinary lives even before this kind of an escalation. to other news and turkey's election of thor's he has canceled the results of its stumbles mayoral election officials of awarded to a rerun of the vote which saw the candidate from the main opposition party the

c.h.p. installed as the city's mayor at the end of march president richard tired party had controlled turkey's commercial capital for fifteen years well the decision to reverse the results quite a bit of anger hundreds of turkish citizens marched through the streets of istanbul chanting and banging pots and pans voters are now expected to return to the polls however on the twenty fifth of june a spokesman for turkey's president has called the rerun a victory for democracy as cynical so new reports now from istanbul turkey board said that the decision behind the and moment of a stumble may or elections is that some of the ballot box officers were not civil servants according to turkey's electoral law about box officers should be civil servants and also the electoral board stated that balloting committees some of their actions were against the regulation that's why they filed a criminal complaint against the balloting committee however the main opposition

and some low experts say that the ballot box officers names all those names are listed three months prior to the elections in turkey and the names are listed. publicly so the names are approved by delicto or district tora bora supposed to go parties and the names go through security background check by the security officials in turkey so they now argue why the electoral board had such a decision right now stumbles stumble mayor. the main opposition candidate his mandate has been cancelled immediately after the torah board's decision for the end moment and then he made a speech he was he was called more than expected he said that he won the elections he. earned elections as with his party and as long as he has the support from the people from the citizens he will continue and he said that the ruling party wants

a fight but they will deal with it through embracing everyone he seemed confident that he would win on the other hand the ruling party also confident that they will they will win when the election is done over in june twenty three. the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei or says the deployment of extra warships to the middle east is in response to actions by iran they won't specify what those actions were aircraft carrier the u.s.s. abraham lincoln as part of the fertility heading to the region it was speaking in finland as he met his russian counterpart sergey lavrov we have continued to see actually every that leads us to believe that there is escalation that may be taking place and so we're taking all the appropriate actions both from a security perspective and well as. our ability to make sure that the present has a wide range of options in the matter something should actually take place

following reaction from tehran for a same bus ride. they've certainly taken their time and that in the past has been seen as a signal of trying to lessen the significance of us moves being taken against them now that we do have a statement it seems to be a personal attack on john bolton the spokesman for the supreme national security council cave on coast. issued a statement now we should keep in mind that the iranian president hassan rouhani is the head of this council and so it is very much a statement being made under his administration in this statement it reads that bolton lacks a military and security understanding his comments are mostly for show based on the accurate monitoring of iran's armed forces the aircraft carrier abraham lincoln entered the mediterranean sea twenty one days ago and his statement is just for psychological war it goes on to say that it is unlikely the commanders of the u.s. armed forces want to test the capabilities of iran's armed forces now there's a couple of things happening here the iranians see this move as purely

psychological not an actual military decision to make some sort of action against iran and they're calling the united states out on it saying this is psychological warfare and they're sending a message to the iranian people in this statement suggesting at the end of it that not even american commanders have faith in the u.s. national security adviser so ronnie and people don't have to worry about what is simply a move for symbolic purposes and is pure psychological warfare. also discuss the situation in venezuela the u.s. secretary of state again warned. against supporting the embattled president nicolas maduro. meanwhile lavrov said u.s. support for the opposition is illegal under international law. use of force could only be sanctioned by a u.n. security council or force can be used in response to aggression against a sovereign state we can't see anything like this in venezuela or my contacts with american european and lend american colleagues i can't find any who support

a reckless military solution and i hope that this understanding that everyone has will turn into practical policies and that there won't be any military solution because it would be catastrophic. we grab a break on al-jazeera and when we come back first there was the threat of a new tire of sun then accusations of backtracking u.s. china trade talks or until more we will have an update on back. side of us is important fishermen will be in and we choose how distorted and a warning to millions of species or risk of extinction but also that it's not too late to act to stop it. and of the season is showing now in china regular feed of moisture from the south

china sea and you get white topped showers that tend to move in the general direction from west to east well that's what the satellite showed her the heaviest rain offshore not had a forecasters to choose day to taiwan catching luzon than tucking back into the fall southwest to china and vietnam oldest green is rain sundry rain persistent it's not just mass further north as off in sichuan eastwards and that's where it should be again the general trend to beef so that's a drift slowly east was it doesn't go very fast if anything he's marching out with the stuff of the union you've got this long through the middle could be a dry calm days for you in hong kong it's been raining for the first five days a month so far. to the south of this we had season very big showers just on the western side of sumatra recently and the satellite picture doesn't really want to see many more forecast wise we'll see a few more but not necessarily in sumatra really as potentially malaysia and up in thailand this is the area where you see the heaviest rain showers the south that

that's no surprise that's what the season was just they should be the circulation here they're just west of west popular that could be rather nasty we have seen flooding here recently. the weather sponsored by catherine. as we embrace new technologies rarely do we stop to ask what is the price of this progress what happened was people started getting sick but there was a small group of people that began to think that maybe this was related to the kind of fish closure on the job and investigation reveals how even the smallest devices have deadly environmental and health conscious we think ok we'll send merry ways to china but we have to remember that air pollution travels around the globe death by design on al-jazeera.

a quick look at the headlines again on al-jazeera a ceasefire to end the fighting between armed groups in gaza the israeli military appears to be holding but there are warnings from israel's prime minister that the campaign isn't over until five palestinians and four israelis were killed in cross border attacks since saturday. turkey's electoral board is ordering a rerun of the stumbles merril election which present time but no one's party now lost the main opposition is brand of the decision plain dictatorship. and u.s. sectors that might pompei or says the deployment of extra warships to the middle east is in response to actions by iran but he wouldn't specify what those actions actually were the aircraft carrier u.s.s. abraham lincoln as part of the flotilla heading to the region. the u.s. is accusing china of backtracking on its trade promises

a day after president donald trump said he would impose new tariffs on chinese goods the u.s. is expected to raise tariffs to twenty five percent from two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese products on friday. trump's announcement came just two days before representatives from both countries are scheduled to resume their trade to top. let's explore this a little more with gabriel is on though in washington exactly what is the u.s. accusing china of here as far as backtracking goes. yeah we wish that we were able to get a little bit more information on exactly what the americans are accusing the chinese but the americans just simply are saying these are talks that are behind closed doors of course the media is not allowed inside any of these discussions and so we just have to kind of glean from what we can get from what an official's tell us when they come out of this and all they're saying is that the chinese after what they thought were successful talks in china last week over the weekend according to

u.s. trade representative robert lighthouse are and treasury secretary steve minutiae in the two heads of the leading the u.s. delegation in these talks they said over the weekend something went really bad with the talks and that they're accusing china every negative on some of the written agreements that they had come up with and when asked how significant this is they said they used the words substantive and substantial changes that the chinese want so this is appearance lee threatening to completely de rail these trade talks at a critical moment when a lot of people thought this week when the talks moved to washington they were thinking this could be the last part of it and then they could reach a deal this week well now we're facing this and it's important to note now that these are not just threats on this twenty five percent raising the tears to twenty five percent on two hundred million dollars to two hundred billion dollars of

chinese imports not just threats. lighthouse or says that the u.s. is going to start filing the paperwork on tuesday and they have a hard date on when these terrorists will go into effect he says it will be midnight on a friday morning that as the trade talks with the chinese are set to kick off here in washington thursday so essentially there's you have this these looming tariffs as both sides are going to be sitting down again in washington to try to hammer this out but boy this was an unexpected turn of events i can tell you and now it appears that these trade talks could very much be in jeopardy between the two or holds two biggest economies ok thank you for all of that kaberle elizondo in washington the battle for libya's capital is taking a toll on people's lives as they enter the holy month of ramadan many shops are closed businesses are struggling as the campaign by the ward khalifa haftar to

capture tripoli shows no sign of stopping what are the what had reports now from tripoli the markets are crowded into police city center not just because of shopping. but also because most business in southern tripoli has been halted by the fighting has he says he traveled from lizzie a suburban about forty kilometers away just to shop here. when they want to set it up inside about seventy percent of the people of bell as easy a town came to do shopping here many others of the account even move around for. the month long battle for tripoli has already forces nearly fifty thousand people from their homes forces loyal to plea for hefted fighting to the end the recognized government shops are closed in the salon haidee neighborhood on the edge of this city not far from the battlefield. many people have left the

area the sound of explosions regularly echoed through the streets ambulances turned ready for casualties a few businesses are trying to reach open despite the danger of random rockets this gruesome on the other side of the neighborhood is offering give it a bull's for ramadan but his business has been affected by the war. the prices have gone high since the war starters also there are shortages of certain pitched balls which were usually brought from farms and sudden crippling. this place is only about ten kilometers away from the front line and people here are trying to live as normally as they can but those are stuck in areas where there is fighting are relying on aid organisations to survive. only red cross into staff can reach people in the areas affected by fighting they say many people are refusing to leave

their homes because they don't want to live in shelters for muslims ramadan is a month of mercy and forgiveness but people here are worried if there is no ceasefire it could become a month of more suffering and hardship. tripoli. the pilot of the russian aeroflot plane that crash landed on sunday killing forty one people says the aircraft was actually struck by lightning which damaged its radio communication instruments the sequoias superjet one hundred aircraft burst into flames during the emergency landing at moscow's sheremetyevo airport. authorities have now recovered the flight data recorders. the same vestiges of grief and the representatives of the interstate aviation committee have taken out all fragments of that but airliner from the runway and place them into a hangar for studying the investigators and the specialists of the interstate aviation committee are sought in that equipment as the flight recorder and the

examination of data sudan's military council says it will unveil plans for the country's transitional period but it will be on wednesday it was initially expected on monday but now the talks were delayed the talks i should say between purchase leaders in the military stalled over who will control the transitional government the two sides of failed to decide on the members of a joint military civilian council all of this after the longtime leader omar bashir was ousted after months of mass protests against his rules in. at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tanker explosion in new people had been siphoning gasoline from the upturned truck when it burst into flames on sunday night this is on a highway linking the international airport to the capital niamey. this. this sounds to fuel tanker fell over it started to spill out and a lot of people some with motorcycles came to siphon off the fuel and help

themselves unfortunately one of the motorcyclists came with his motorbike and didn't switch off the engine and then mr have been a spark which caused a blast and that is how the fire started sadly they have been fifty five death is thirty seven injured most of them in critical condition ben to the second and a thirty three. because roman catholic church has made an appeal for calm after fighting between christians and muslims in the time of negotiable just north of the capital colombo extra security personnel have been deployed after dozens of muslim owned shops and homes were attacked the town's since about surgeons church was one of the targets of the easter sunday suicide attacks that killed more than two hundred fifty people last month also sri lanka is acting police chief says all suspected plotters and those directly linked to the bombings have either been arrested or are dead he said the security forces also confiscated bomb making materials which were intended for future use by those involved in the blasts

remember it is isolate claimed responsibility for the attacks. we are told that life on earth is in decline with more species threatened with extinction than at any time in history it's us who is to blame it's part of the findings of a un agency responsible for assessing the state of our planet almost five hundred experts working together over three years they say the destruction of natural habitats cutting down trees climate change pollution plundering the land in the sea these are all major drivers of the decline and we're the ones doing it around a million plants and animal species facing extinction many within decades if we do not act the report's authors though insist the decline can be slowed could even be stopped in some cases but it will require that global commitment to make some change the french president emanuel micron's is the u.n. report on biodiversity impels drastic global change to did you continue as

you continue to live our life by accepting changes in our habits and questioning ourselves this is what we need to do in each of our countries it is never easy and it does not come naturally because it creates difficulties the pressures and anxieties but then we will help different actors and citizens to create this transitional that what this report said he paints a very bleak picture of the world's natural environment just says that people are destroying the planet vital biodiversity at an unsustainable rate we're talking about mass deforestation oceans that are being depleted of their fish and of their coral land that's been stripped of its nutrients because over farming and deferment one million species could be extinct in the next few decades say scientists they also say that all of this the situation is putting humans at risk what we are saying is if we continue of destroying our forests destroying our mangroves the way we produce energy in agriculture it will actually undermine in the long term our

own human will be it will. the minor ability to produce food scientists are saying that the main causes for the decline in bio diversity are things like trade i grow culture increased consumerism all this is putting more and more pressure on the land and on the oceans even climate change is playing a role speeding up the whole process and what they say they hope is that this report will not only raise awareness but it will motivate people governments and businesses and individuals to act i would strongly call on the international community to raise the profile of biodiversity to the level of climate change if not more because we can feel and experience biodiversity decline in all our societies today one of twenty twenty world leaders are expected to meet at a biodiversity called friends and it's expected that they will agree on a rescue plan for nature when i look at fish species in particular because these

are in danger around the world some because of global warming increasing ocean temperatures are threatening the arctic cod fish which is considered to be a delicacy clarke reports from the loft and islands in arctic norway this is what made norway ridge long before oil arctic told all scray in the millions filled drying rocks across the lefe denial and winter after winter fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back thousands of years the code is called it's got it and then it's hold out to dry for several months and what you end up with is a dried fish that retains nearly one hundred percent of its nutrition apprise delicacy from its only to nigeria this is what supplied the vikings on their long voyages to far off lands and still now is a big part of the norwegian economy with millions of dollars the fish comes from

the barents sea and its goals to look for to spawn. and that's because of the atlantic stream to the left extreme it stops by locals and brings food it brings to the higher temperature even though it's not warm but they are high enough to spawn and it's a very delicate ecosystem in lawful that fragility is spelled out by a remove scientific research as a changing climate and warmer ocean temperatures upset the balance of the marine ecosystem meaning the scray may be forced out and then it's a question of where they go obviously it keeps things keep warming some of those true polar species might. not have a whole lot of places to go if they're being out competed by sort of these more southern species moving north where you see my to some considerable changes there this is a good nielsen cold thirteen thousand kilos of cold it's been a pretty good season but he's worried about the future climate change could change

everything. suddenly stopped because he'd be warmer and going at lower and lower north so then being we have a big program every arab spring comes they called lead their return has always been a certainty and in the city not just for the fishermen if the seals see birds and whales that feed on them now this extraordinary feat of nature is under threat the outcome is it depends on the political will to act in a time of global crisis nicknack al-jazeera let's go to night and norway. this is these are the top stories a ceasefire to end the fighting between downed groups in gaza and the israeli military appears to be holding but there are warnings from israel's prime minister but the campaign isn't over twenty five palestinians and four israelis were killed

in cross border attacks on saturday. turkey's electoral borders ordering a rerun of his stumbles merilyn lection which president egypt time ones act party now really lost the main opposition is branding the decision plain dictatorship and the decision to reverse the results caused quite a bit of anger hundreds of turkish citizens marched through streets of istanbul chanting and banging pots and pans as voters are now expected to return to the polls on the twenty third of june here is more with simco. board said that the decision behind and moment of his stumble mayoral elections is that some of the ballot box officers were not civil servants according to turkey's electoral law about box officers should be civil servants and also the electoral board stated that balloting committees some of their actions were against the

regulation that's why they filed a criminal complaint against the balloting committee the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei always says the deployment of extra warships to the middle east is in response to actions by iran but he wouldn't specify what those actions actually were the aircraft carrier u.s.s. abraham lincoln is part of the flipped heading towards the region. the pilot of the russian air float plane that crash landed on sunday killing forty one people says the aircraft was struck by lightning which damaged its radio communication instruments the aircraft burst into flames during the emergency landing in moscow aviation authorities have now recovered the flight data recorders and at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tanker explosion. people had been siphoning gasoline from the overturned truck when it burst into flames on sunday night it happened on the highway which brings news as international airports to the capital investigators say

a spark from a motorbike might have caused the explosion but your headlines here in algeria story is coming up next. eritrea lashes out at the un's refugee agency as mara claims the organization us forcibly relocated some of its citizens stranded in libya to his chair but what would happen if they went back home as a countries and limited national service a reason why many fled this is inside story.

hello and welcome to the program i'm richelle carey in the past decade thousands of eritreans looking to improve their lives in europe have become stranded in libya detained during the early goal trance or rescued from drowning the mediterranean refugees are sent to detention centers but the battle for control of the capital tripoli has left them exposed to the dangers of war and going in days without food the united nations high commissioner for refugees has intervened and relocated migrants to safer areas all sending some to other countries among them a group of one hundred fifty nine eritrean nationals were sent to his chair before being relocated to a third country and that has not gone down well with eritrea's government the foreign ministry some of the u.n.h.c.r. are presented of to protest against the action and the minister of information eman mesko issued a statement on twitter saying this the u.n.h.c.r. is latest act has no rationale or basis and law and amplifies its harmful

eligibility guidelines which require require that is urgent rectification fifty eritreans have. termed home voluntarily from libya in the past few weeks while another eighteen are scheduled to arrive before we get to our discussion let's take a look back at the country eritrea it was part of the larger federation of ethiopia until one nine hundred ninety three that here eritreans voted for independence and joined the united nations becoming africa's newest state at the time but by nineteen ninety eight relations with ethiopia soured tearing a dispute over shared borders that led to two years of conflict in which one hundred thousand people were killed years of fighting and instability have hurt eritrea's agricultural economy making it one of africa's poorest nations united nations estimates that hundreds of thousands have since left for europe searching for a better life. let's bring

our guest now into the conversation in london suliman hussein chairman of citizens for a democratic rights in eritrea and in nairobi to say a tech play researcher for the horn of africa for amnesty international gentleman thank you very much for your time so on what grounds is eritrea making this demand that they say they want their citizens back. thank you. it is not entirely clear to me on what grounds the written government is me in this to months and it is not necessarily. a negative thing in itself but this is a question of this return is did not suddenly come to the surface really and israel is have been in libya for a number of years more than ten years and the region government has been always

silent about the suffering of the citizens in libya in scene i and elsewhere and the military man so this sudden interest in the lives of or conditions of little citizens is not entirely clear to me but i hope it's not just for the political consumption and to see your recollection have they ever done something like this before. to my recollection that interim government has totally ignored. the exodus of the written youngsters their current government knows perfectly why this and that is our credit where it's because of the high level of preferable for oppression inside the country it's because of the indefinite national service or the military service it's because of the unlikely with the few million see the has been going on in eritrea it is

because of all these things that a lot of more than three hundred according to mr maritz of things there is left the country in the last ten years and this is the first time there isn't a government. actually expresses interest in the conditions of the returns even in libya. mimo the further on this like a couple of years ago. somewhere or even a slaughtered by by isis we didn't hear any out of condemnation within see any attempt from the regional government to reign to repatriate its citizens when every other car if you can country was showing interest rate it is of citizeness most of it as were captured by the human traffickers there are a lot of stories of rape of. the free and the treatment of the hundreds of. dancers in libya is very on human traffickers this is the first time that in

government is show in this kind of interest is. one can only guess why but it's probably i believe probably the do the changes in the horn of africa if i could return government probably is feeling like a south right there except i want to pick up on that point in just a moment the first i want to put a similar question to say at the say what is what do you make of this interest that eritrea is now expressing and its citizens that have fled. i'm. still a month has already paid it's not clear pfizer government these days is showing that i see the fascination of a free hand to the contrary i just pick a lot of time that's the right time in the sciences where. certified and a few g.'s and asylum seekers have been retired before some time before i was over two or three i was rather retarded. yeah

from the media. but this is free she granted i got out of my complaining again as united nations gun. refire a thing for. relocating to air france maybe add to nigeria is something i'm president there may be so many speculations about that's that's a government was in north korea one speculation is that their own government is trying to put itself on a lot of great sacrifice human rights organization human rights claim to be. their last crime line yet. i am. as you may know that if it has become a member of. my right policy at the un and that promoting themselves that some of my friends of. mine expect it to be bad. i'm going to.

i can see that if you do. a thing as well you have to imagine that. because our. public. advertisements are ok like press like to say to themselves that's human rights rightly. so let me ask you this. so if we as we reported at the top of the show found eritreans are voluntarily returned whole but does. eritrea having a legal right to this demand that people be returned to them i mean i realize are publicly pushing the issue but do they legally have a leg to stand on. that must not stand up and if you don't stand a nearly bought bridge into. good should always be born and. it's not the consideration of the state of origin which modern it is not the

concern of the state of. ontario for reasons of my god it is. violence that is a constant of the people to be returned. even if it is but i have complained right and also that this should be defeated should be rethought meant. decommission should follow saw should follow always is the consent of the people. summa what will happen to these people that have returned what do you believe they face when they get back to eritrea. there is a history i think it would be. important to remind ourselves of some basic fact this. in two thousand and two. were deported forcibly and it's a migrant or asylum seekers promoter and the international has reported that they

have been kept incommunicado and suffered systematic torture and they're also been instances where. some return refugees were deported from egypt at the same fate many of them are actually died some of the middle of the country again so the the history of repatriation of course the department to is. is not in favor of the recent government what i believe the written government should do rather now is to change the condition is that led to these people fleeing the country because we seem to forget that these are not some sort of economic migrants these are people who fled the country because of human rights violation because the open ended national service because of the repressive policies of the government in that area now is the situation back on

changes i believe many of them with the interim we go back to an affair without even the government demanding it but as to the the. blame game between the unity are. there and government i'm not sure why it one of the speculation could be what this has just said because it's now a member of the. human rights council but we also know that in the early ninety's when there are three or when it's them independence we had our more than half a million eritrean refugees and they were not repatriated to israel although they express an interest. too about the home areas but they were merely the majority of them are still reason shouldn't cause there was some sort of this agreement between the government of india and the. i want to bring. someone else into the conversation now below a chief executive officer of m b r networks it's a media company we appreciate you coming into this conversation and the question

that i want to put to you is there are reports that some of the new recruits to eritrea's national service have been told that in the future they were only be asked to serve eighteen months as opposed to this unlimited time with a really big giving up their lives which is a reason a lot of them have been fleeing that's not official yet but do you think that that is a possibility that that is something that could change in the country. where you know the it sounds to be a better man. these are the constitution but every cheer is going through a very special time since it opened up a little bit by signing a peace agreement with. ethiopia so there is a feeling that. things should change faster and more authority and so sometimes some kind of reforms are not enough anymore people really

want to transform mission they want. really things to change totally so. i don't think we still see people fleeing and because the system had not change really and that what people expect. the there was a lot of hope that the peace agreement we fit europea will contribute to interior internal change but so far. people are sitting on the fence and waiting why was that opportunity not see. is that that that moment of hope that glimmer of hope that people had why why did that not change and eritrea well if you won't change saul quickly so easily you know that was a very weird system every tria we know of dictatorial system all over africa we know of authoritarian system of system where the constitution is not running

where really but the kind of system where you have a draft people spending young people spending lag twenty years in national service people paying taxes on their salary when even while abroad if they want to maintain sort of a good relationship with the country you know the the kind of things which happen they are just so. unprecedented you don't see that everywhere and where you have a head of state would never goes out practically you don't seem at the u.n. at the united at the african union summits you're really a very secretary of country is is very special so they have built up a system which. will probably change because you know you never know when when you are sort of a frozen country and and something happens like

a little opening up you know you don't know how far i can go so we need and nothing is impossible as start as soon as you start change maybe there will be . created sort of a dynamic where it goes faster that what you want but or it goes deeper that what you intended in the first place but now is only a few months into into the change i mean the yes reman with the opiah. in the geopolitics you have change a lot of families a different for jobs of this book into. it's more difficult to to know if a sailor may bring you into this if if in fact this unlimited national service if there were a limit were going to be put on it perhaps this eighteen months that some recruits say they have been told would that be a fundamental shift a fundamental change in the way things work in eritrea could that be

a corner turned in some way. yes. and it's natural for national service. a good place to start. a generation of. ninety nine nine hundred ninety years has been. because of. his. national sort of this proclamation. since two thousand one. way

politics is being run by the president. we called. them as they call the for reform they. are going to speak to be implemented but the response from the government. to get a read. you talking about when things started. people have been in prison in two thousand and one. and. these religious leaders have been in prison for a long time and they have been. they have not been. to prison by any part of. life and now we don't know if that. given the situation.

the government has to leave these people oh it. is a kind of fate they have to disclose what happened ok let me. get out of so many people who have been in prison for a long time we not simply those high profile people those people have to be in these girls ok and so that point it's difficult as you all know to actually get firm numbers on that but there are some international organizations that say that there may be as many as fourteen thousand people and military prisons alone sumanda what does eritrea actually face any external pressure to change anything. i'm not sure of the external pressure but there is a lot of internal pressure building as we speak now. the indefinite national service the only just occasion given by the editor and authority of so far was the

no year no war no peace situation between the israel and egypt air and that war. coming in at any time that if your which is the huge country to the saudis is a separate the national security of your affair and the government was in this way it needed to keep those youngsters and indefinite money are now one of this. situation as come to an end. and. our number two are but rather the seem to be friends know and the and that it is not suffering in the international section sanctions anymore they did the public including those who are in support of the government are putting a lot of pressure even from the ranks of the government itself that it needs. without any for the delay to come to normalcy to implement concision to implement

busy rule of law and integrate into the international community once again and to to accept this the people of its citizens who have the rights and have the right to have a say in the running of the country ok or is it to be the sit with the political situation in the area has to come to an end ok i. have the last word on this you said a moment ago that there that there was hope why what do you think the turning point could be for there to be a change in eritrea as you mentioned there was hope that perhaps sort of normalizing relations with ethiopia could be the difference what do you think the difference can be. if you mention about the. excellent pressure i don't believe in it at all because we see how every chair has we could withstand fresh air for four decades so that's not a point i think what the external world could be could do is to

a knowledge every positive step they are doing and really to make change attractive and i think immigration from ethiopia which has been. improving relationship you know doing bold moves towards it they've retreated to two woods a position towards i mean internal peace and you see how the international community reacts to that i think that's the kind of interaction it could do with every trip like this thing with the draft being limited restricted to eighteen months like. even how the accepted to end war and and and a to make peace with with. i think internally it would help them. let's say release the.

yes let's say the grip on the system you know this repression which has been now a second habit i think it's this positive look at a rich area and and encouraging their leaders to to change and say yes you are on the right path and if you do so we are we are willing to help and and they are saying to boycott or sure that you are bad people but to we we we we want to help and you are yourself you are making the power you're saying they secularism china should come from you so you're. they're saying basically wait for one ok a cry thank you miss they're below and thank you to all of our guests for joining us suleman to say the say a tech lay and marie below and thank you for watching as well you can see the

program again any time if you visit our website al-jazeera talk calls for further discussion of our facebook page facebook dot com ford slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle as at a.j. inside story for me rachelle carrying the entire teen icon out. the climate is changing times time is running out i've never seen

a elephant like. this. in the new series earthrise meet some of the people driving the struggle to save the environment scientists are telling us that we have just twelve weirdness to make changes to transform every part of our economy and our society earthrise coming soon on and. i really want to get down to the nitty gritty the reality whether on line. male chauvinism that is in plants with in our local federation it is really hard to get hot or if you join us on saturday the bluff may not be help their mind this is a dialogue everyone has a voice talk to us in our live you tube chat and you too can be in the street join the global conversation on how to zero.

i mean in just six. hours been enough from me you'll feel ever so loved i did it. because the woman in my money market funds. everybody else. might. have meant selling the band. i. last thing. the lag last. sleepless much we had to go bust city center at least to get ahead begging for food and not just walking. the lead in a two meter that depletes will slip. below the

wall built last night been a plastic box. detecting to me is just such. sometimes they succeed my friend is not having something i want to show them. in each hand bag. i. got to go. to bed for poor. people. get within their reach and for me is a very big. challenge to get nothing out. now if you change since he was seven.

charting the lives of the children of apartheid over twenty one. each story reflecting a history of dramatic social and political change twenty eight up south africa three on al-jazeera. i'm come all sons of maria in doha with the top stories on al-jazeera the ceasefire to end find him between armed groups in gaza and the israeli military appears to be holding but there are warnings from israel's prime minister that the campaign isn't over twenty five pounds demons were killed in the gaza strip for is ready has died in southern israel natasha going to as i report from that israel gaza border.

palestinian and israeli families continue to bury their dead as the cease fire took a fact on monday morning. almost thirty people were killed during the worst cycle of violence between hamas and israel since the gaza war in two thousand and fourteen. those killed include a four month old baby a man running for cover and a senior hamas commander in london. just headed on the scene was a horrible dust was everywhere it was so dark you couldn't see your own hands i was shocked to see a woman laying on the ground and her limbs were everywhere fighters in gaza launched more than six hundred rockets into israel for its part israel launched air strikes hitting three hundred fifty targets it heavily populated areas of gaza a targeted strike killed a hamas commander in his car. get him us and israel seemed eager to deescalate the

situation quickly. monday was the start of the a sonic fasting month of ramadan this week israeli celebrate their national day and next week people from around the world will travel to tel aviv to see the euro vision music competition. some israelis living near the gaza fence and opposition leaders criticize prime minister israelis don't distinguish between the civilians and not civilians in the last several years there has been a periodic cycle of violence followed by egyptian mediators negotiating a cease fire and then what's called a return to call how long this call will last will likely depend on israel's willingness to ease the humanitarian situation in gaza and whether hamas abides by its commitment to see these attacks natasha going aim. along the israel gaza border

now the headlines turkey's electoral board is ordering a rerun of its stumbles mail real election which president egypt time heard once party narrowly lost the main opposition is branded the decision quite plain dictatorship and the decision to reverse the results caused quite a bit of anger as hundreds of turkish citizens march through the streets of istanbul chanting and banging on pots and pans voters are now expected to return to the polls on the twenty third of june u.s. secretary state might pompei o says the deployment of extra warships to the middle east is in response to actions by iran bunt he didn't specify what those actions were aircraft carrier u.s.s. abraham lincoln as part of the flotilla heading to the region. the part of the russian air flight plane crash landed on sunday killing forty one people says the aircraft was struck by lightning which damaged its radio communication instruments the plane burst into flames during the emergency landing in moscow aviation or

thirty's have not recovered the flight data recorders. and at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tanker explosion in nisha people have been siphoning gasoline from the overturned truck when it burst into flames on sunday night it happened on the highway linking at new jersey international airport and the capital niamey we looked at the headlines again in about twenty five minutes time right now on al jazeera death by design. i'm attached to my phone my computer my tablet. indeed amazes me

how in just twenty years they've completely changed the way i live and communicate . our devices are sleek and elegant. we store our lives in a beautiful child i love it. i started making this film to explore the impact of our digital revolution. and then secrets the industry tried to hide for years began to spill out the is. it illegal. to. our electronics are made and unmade is dirty and dangerous

i think it's a global story of damaged lives environmental destruction and devices that are designed to die ily . if. in chalk a mess. industrialized nation i've put a huge pressure on our ecosystem and on the environment. when it comes to i.t. industry many people think it's. it's grainy or natural.

or some people think it's even think it's virtual. but in our investigation we find it's not like that. this pollution is having different consequences but i think that the impact the biggest impact is on this public health we have three hundred million who are residents who don't have access to sufficient saved drinking water. going to see what they almost see the how to shows you how many. to come to your

show you should get them to check. the over there it's hard. to just it's as if you hold one woman's event if you wish either end of the argument. i keep thinking about the moment when i face all those environmental and social damage. river you know which carries all the ways to lake. river and place old ladies suddenly down on their knees in front of me. i know i'm not like. that all the time i don't have any sort of government administrative power and don't have much financial resources to deal with this but i told myself i had that moment in front of those ladies i told myself that. at

least i need to bring the message out. i need to make sure that all the users of all those gadgets they need to be informed about this. i moved to this area in one nine hundred sixty nine to go to law school because i said i wanted to help people who didn't have the means to represent themselves. it was a time when most people not heard of the semiconductor industry. but within a few years people started seeing the the birth of what has become the you know global electronics industry. the. top names

were companies hewlett packard apple intel dance micro devices. the virtually the who's who of the electronics industry. and of course the granddaddy of them all was i.b.m. . when i got a card and i.b.m. that was great that was the company to work for at the time i could go any place where he worked i.b.m. i don't need an id you just write a check. it was that easy i.b.m. had that much clout. i was the first microprocessor buyer for i.b.m. in the early eighty's the idea of a personal computer which was was on oxymoron right i mean personal computer what end it what would you use it for anyway but it got legs when we started the p.c. business the first year they shipped fifty thousand units. and so we went from a thousand a week to forty thousand a week and at that point the p.c.

was long. from almost the very beginning you heard electronics and semiconductor production it was a clean industry they said it was as clean as a hospital but what they weren't telling people was that it was really a chemical handling industry and that the magic of making these microcircuits relied on the use of hundreds if not thousands of very toxic chemicals and that's why they have clean rooms that's why they have bunny suits to try to protect the chips it was never designed to protect the workers it was always designed to protect the product itself over i got those of a lot of different chemicals they built the disk drives we had to strip them out and then would have to dip i'm in severe gases and with a sponge and just with armed with severe i dunno what it was is i just knew it

stunk really bad and you couldn't get it on your skin because it would burn you like nobody's business. well what happened was people started getting sick was very strange kinds of illnesses things that didn't seem to make a lot of sense didn't seem to hang together but increasingly as this happened more and more there was a small group of people that began to think that maybe this was related to the chemical exposure on the job. one put music on yeah right i want to turn on the music for mom put some good music on today. right there. beside me you know there's a thing i tried to do. in the sea. and one nine hundred seventy five i was eighteen years old and i started working in the electronics field i went to

a specter of physics and they just hired me just like that i was making the end of the laser and i would have to mix up this chemical in i used to call it green go. and get the consistency and then put into a spray gun and i would have to heat that up after a glued on together that was just all the way that i did. yvette in know the material she was using turns out to be probably in the vicinity of fifty percent little excited. she didn't know she was exposed to lead in tell her that i got pregnant with mark in one thousand seventy nine and that was full term my months and we're just really happy about it. that way that was he doesn't even know to cross the street and not know a car is coming to stop going to the restroom you know i have to go with him in there so i have to system with everything. number one or you'd better know it.

if i knew what i know now how to read out of spec or physics at the time it was unnecessary it just. breaks my heart that i could avoid it this. go we're filing this lawsuit against your employer and it's a lawsuit for his son who was born with severe developmental disabilities and is a suit concealment of systemic chemical poisoning and case of a vet and for the direct injuries to mark. marks condition isn't like a cold take antibiotics and you're going to be fine in five days this is life. you're. just overrides all that and you do what you gotta do to stay i still do that. i'm sorry getting. and.

i discovered i.b.m. had a corporate mortality. which they kept for thirty years and it kept track of the causes of death of their lawyers it's the most dramatic findings were about cancer for the company as a whole this was thirty three thousand deaths that were in this corporate mortality file so included people who had worked all over the u.s. . but then when you look at specific plants like the i.b.m. plant in san jose there was some extraordinary excess costs of deaths one was brain cancer another was not hard can some foma another was melanoma of the skin and in the women breast cancer was three and four fold higher than expected. that was the heart of this settles a lawsuit. in a santa clara courtroom today the first trial out of more than two hundred similar lawsuits filed against i.b.m. former i.b.m.

workers jim bore and a lighter hernandez say they developed cancer from exposure to toxic chemicals at i.b.m. san jose facility in the late seventy's or early ninety's i mean literally tried to prevent the results of the tally analysis from ever seeing the light of day in fact they went to the judge and said this can't be used in this case a lot of hernandez's not dead she's going to be in the courtroom and not only was it not relevant the judge said it was prejudiced the jury if they saw what these excess cause deaths were and so he denied use of it in the court. many of the brands will respond to questions by saying no one has ever proved to me that a single person has died from exposure to these chemicals either within inside their factories or outside of their factories and of discussion. but that's not the way that we approach environmental or occupational health in the world we're not flying

blind here at all especially on the chemicals at issue here in the electronics industry actually and most of the common chemical used in all industrial manufacturing we've been at this work for forty years. if you look at the pub listening generated by again you would think that we've lost everything and that's simply not coming. after the trial i.b.m. matters were resolved for hundreds of people whose claims to not go to trial. what can you tell us about the settlements. i'm not going to be able to talk about any of the resolutions of the cases and. can you give any details at all did you have to agree not to reveal the details as part of the settlements all i can say is that the matters were

resolved that's what i'm allowed to say. here in silicon valley chip companies in the other electronics production companies used hundreds if not thousands of toxic chemicals and the most of the chemicals once they're used in making the components needed to be disposed of as waste the companies ended up storing them in underground storage tanks all over the valley. but what the brilliant people who were designing these systems didn't quite think through all the way was that the solvent swer really good at dissolving things and so when you put them into a tank eventually they're going to eat their way through the tank.

solvents that the electronics industry used in production in silicon valley in the seventy's and eighty's are now on in the groundwater and if you think about putting a drop of ink in a bathtub. that spreads really quickly and it's really hard to get that dropping back that's what we're dealing with except we're dealing with multiples of gallons of the stuff that is in the groundwater. in late one thousand nine hundred one there were over one hundred families in one little neighborhood who had serious problems and the state health department discovered that the families that were drinking the most heavily contaminated water had significantly higher rates of miscarriages and birth defects then did people in other neighborhoods with a chemical industry will often say if i had not a dime for every time i heard this but even water can kill you the most non toxic thing of course it can but only if you stick your face down in the bathtub or fall

into you know fall into a large body of water. so that has the traditional approach to toxicology is that the more stuff you're exposed to the more harm it causes you but what we're seeing in particularly around cancer and around hormone disrupting chemicals is that it's when you're exposed to it the time of exposure so if you're in third trimester and you get even a perp or billion or part for truly an exposure it can actually cause significant damage. we formed this silicon valley tuxes coalition and we did a summer organizing project getting people to sign petitions asking the e.p.a. step in with their authority into the superfund program yesterday. yes. yes. and i went to a meeting in washington and presented these thousands of petitions saying we need e.p.a. to come in it's time for e.p.a. to exercise your authority and to everybody's great surprise they agreed to do that

. so hewlett packard became a superfund site until became a superfund site national semiconductor advanced micro devices i.b.m. you name it they were there and they were all superfund sites and. the cost of cleanup for i.b.m. as well as all the other companies has been tremendous it's an enormously slow and tedious process. if you look right over here also this is a major residential neighborhood just directly across the street from this industrial site and most of the people living here today are unaware of this huge toxic plume. and those same chemicals that are still right under where we're standing are now beginning to seep back up out of the groundwater through the soil

and they're actually coming into the offices of these software engineers a google. and this is the one that e.p.a. said might take three hundred years to clean up. this is so complicated the devastation is so enormous that we're really talking centuries of cleanup not just years or decades. the problem is that it just keeps reoccur. please when companies started moving away from silicon valley to china i think that they probably to have to have the government off their backs . a chinese government made an offer to multinational corporations that they couldn't refuse. you need a land and you need money and you need government approval and you need lots of people to put it all together well they have all of that in china.

just. release. lydia one of the primary purposes of outsourcing is to enable companies like apple to make what are essentially an reasonable demands on manufacturers that they wouldn't and couldn't make if they actually had to employ the workers directly apple doesn't have to worry about what it means to workers when they insist on a tripling of the pace of i phone production.

to go to. the loop to. come in the new. ball. anyway focused on this is you. know. you can see as you go by the one you don't we see you know some of the. i. am a single example because you. can grow the stuff. you see that played into. something else was needed and will.

come to see him. leave it where it was you do want. to live it will not. be idea of i will. tell you this on the way down to fill it up you know we. do a little sit in which. to do such a thing how much responsibly acquire. don't let me go boom and how do you go when should they. do it so we made our loved ones we did good teaching good to go do this and we're telling each other you put in the to know. if our you are you sound sung to god so they. just tell you about this that in school in this

town it's the. good to know that you. know it's easy to do so because that is the. basic. knowledge to exercising. so good about themselves. there's. no problem. to go through to come up to her you would think i'm going to be able to. do more in the were changing for them and. you can see more.

people doubting in general when she. didn't move. up to the injured in the costume. he turned over the longer one of the two ladies. in a team shouting chuck sure. he laid. he told me. you change him. i am glad.

capturing a moment in time. for snapshots of other lives. other stories. provided attempts into someone else's work. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers and the front lines i feel that i know if i have the data to prove a. witness on al-jazeera the latest news as it breaks. out of north or down. payment of them. started raining the growth details coverage out of the top of the system up to the coffee pot odds let us look at the both docile data space from around the world

last few days and that is where the water is once more rushing down river it's a wealth of food for kids that are barely begun. when your fiance lives behind bars. the engagement also becomes a life sentence. zero world hears from three palestinian women whose lives have been dictated by their relationships with men in prison. wedding on hold on al-jazeera.

hello again i'm kemal santa maria with the headlines on al-jazeera a ceasefire to end the fighting between armed groups in gaza and the israeli military appears to be holding but there are warnings from israel's prime minister that the campaign isn't over twenty five palestinians and four israelis were killed in cross border attacks since saturday. turkey's electoral board is ordering a rerun of its mail election which president reject type are the ones ak party now really lost the main opposition has branded the decision as quote plain dictatorship. the decision to reverse those results caused quite a bit of anger hundreds of turkish citizens here marching through the streets of istanbul chanting and banging on pots and pans those voters now expected to return to the polls on the twenty third of june simcoe sold us more from istanbul. turkey cyrix oral board said that the decision behind and no amount of

a stumble may or elections is that some of the ballot box officers were not civil servants according to turkey's electoral law about box officers should be civil servants and also the electoral board stated that balloting comity some of their actions were against the regulation that's why they filed a criminal complaint against the balloting committee u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o says the deployment of extra warships to the middle east is in response to actions by iran but he didn't specify what those actions were the aircraft carrier u.s.s. abraham lincoln is part of the flotilla which is heading to the region. the pilot of the russian air a flood plane that crash landed on sunday killing forty one people says the aircraft was struck by lightning which damaged its radio communication instruments the plane burst into flames during the emergency landing in moscow aviation authorities authorities in russia have now recovered the flight data recorders. and

at least fifty eight people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel tanker explosion in new people have been siphoning gasoline from the overturned truck when it burst into flames on sunday night it happened on the highway linking new jersey international airport to the capital niamey investigators say a spark from a motorcycle may have caused the explosion news hour and twenty five minutes right now though on al jazeera it's back to death by design. remain on al-jazeera. as the world's biggest democracy goes to the polls we focus on the economic challenges facing india and the rise of ultra nationalism a new series if you would winning environmental shows that meet some of the people striving to protect the planet. twenty five years up to coming to power can be amc maintain its political dominance in south africa. an exclusive exploration of the goals and motivations behind russia's foreign policy told by those who influenced

the kremlin and with brics it still looming and populism on the rise across europe will these elections become a referendum on the news itself maybe on al-jazeera. i think a lot of capital doesn't go for content in the boat out since it is obviously youngest emotion because died and fifteen others were injured after an explosion at a foxconn factory in chengdu southwest china the details to a father to son from don king but you know you just i don't hold it at all to the good at around seven pm in a polishing workshop that appears to have been triggered by an explosion of combustible dust in a duct. no one to be surprised that aluminum dust if it's in a high enough concentration and there is an ignition source it will produce explosion and fire this is

a hazard which is extremely well known. so the fact that apple suppliers have an explosion in chengdu in the plant means that they had very poor housekeeping very poor production processes that's terrible. what's completely unacceptable is that five months later at another plant within the apple supply chain they had another explosion and fire. it's outrageously inexcusable that they had a second one five months later. they set up these chains exactly the way to want them they monitor these chains with exacting scrutiny so they know exactly what's going into their products at every point along the way.

but we have a town hall i fix it all began said will show you how the sum of all the happy good . so i have an i phone five here and i'm a show you a little bit about what's inside what makes it tick and some of the design choices that apple made putting it together to the first thing out paul has on the bottom is to proprietary penta loeb screws this is a security screw that apple designed to keep people out of the phone once you get the phone open we can start to see the guts. this isn't really a phone it's pretty much a full blown computer that can make your phone last for eight hours or you need a really big battery. batteries and phones last about four hundred charges every

cell phone i've ever had to use pop the back up you can pull the battery out swap a new battery and every year or two you have to replace the battery apple has decided with the i pod and now the i phone that they don't like that model so what they are doing is building the batteries in the phone and using proprietary screws on there an attempt to limit the lifespan of the following. about eighteen months which is around the time when they have a new phone and they want you to buy a new one anyway. my fix is a company that wants to see everything get fixed so we show people how to fix things and provide the parts tools and guides to enable them to do so helping everyone fix everything so that's the challenge it's a big challenge because there's millions of devices out there luke and i are reluctant capitalists we get excited selling screwdrivers even though that seems like a boring product because we're selling people a capability with able to do something that they wouldn't have otherwise we want to make it simple and easy for people to repair their own stuff. the amount of raw

materials that go into the products that we use are stagnant over five hundred pounds around material go into making in a down south. so here's an example of a circuit board in this you waste bin this is out of apple laptop from a few years ago even if you make this circuit board in the most environmentally friendly way it's still going to use a ton of water a ton of money probably literally a ton of water lots and lots of materials. with them for this is a bone you know. well nothing is different. in street clothes than ways that through the american manufacturers are. they're selling a thing and they're saying well you have it but you don't really own it there's no way we're ever going to sell you a screwdriver the. ford would never sell you

a car and say we're not going to make tires available to it to keep your car running after thirty thousand miles you have an entire ecosystem an entire industry that's built on secrecy and we're one organization that's trying to pry open the hood a little bit show people what's inside. and we've kind of been conditioned by manufacturers and brands to leave yourself on the outside don't worry about the details we make this product we give it to you and you just use this product and when it stops working you go buy a new one. when we originally started my fix it was just a way to provide people with some solution to fix broken devices. and over time we've realized both the manufacturing and the environmental problems are all huge concern.

over the last few years i've been to china on a regular basis a lot of that related to our tool manufacturing. we're looking at getting circuit boards manufactured. this is the big rechargeable battery and this is the main circuit board in here so considering it's just a flashlight you can see it's a surprisingly complex circuit board and i've got these basic schematic the sort of more once we decided to leave them with the team and. finding a supplier that is a. vironment only friendly has good quality and has reasonable pricing all three of those at once it's probably going to be a challenge. to be. heard section.

visiting factories we've found that it's surprisingly effective to show up on short notice. in general any factory and it's not willing to let you see the factory is an immediate red flag at least for someone that we don't want to do business with. this is the big line from the factory so this is where they're edging at bringing all these nasty acids and other chemicals in. you've got a little bit of acid believe you you can see gilboa acid on the outside in the machine. i walked over to where there were some storage tanks and it was basically acid all over the

floor and the moment i looked over that they told me i mean when i get back away from here and this isn't giving me a good feeling. as far as making sure everything's done correctly environmentally it doesn't seem like that's a priority for them. and they don't love them out river and. the fact that it was so dirty was the price you had to pay for the last thirty years of development you. don't want to buy from them. what do the time get someone. from all that. audience and

ask. if i am it sounded. like one. hundred or. so since it will be soon so i said no she brings my sense at the time to buy them just. as what the idea what that's like a model of model. i'm going to do a lot of the document was done so that it. doesn't you know but fuck you know by you since you took. the woman sitting down when i do it so you suddenly and so when we should. do it it's a typical hum i pod. in the us budget but when you think you.

should say it is constantly changing. a lot of those. you. spend a lot of time travel you know generations and. you see. this is definitely the most professional of factories visited. the fact that we're being taken through this water treatment facility is a really promising sign. you start out with incredibly yucky. water and it goes through a progressive series of filters and other process and eventually you end up with hopefully acceptably clean water. the coolest thing when the water is coming through the treatment facility some of the water comes out of this and they have

been here in the factory and i said well i know the water treatment is working ok as long as the fish are still alive a little unfortunate for the fish because if something breaks maybe the fish die but it's clear to me that this would definitely be a factory to buy from up the one we visited. from the institute of public and environmental affairs module. thank you. ladies and gentlemen i'm truly honored and humbled to be the first chinese citizen to receive the school award thank you thank you. i set up this.

plea bargain fares. and our first project is to. a national water pollution database. though this records comes from the government sources the public can access the information by click on the locations on the map because people want to know you know who should be held responsible for such a bad what a pollution situation and so far we got some more than one hundred and ten thousand records of violations in our database. april two thousand and ten we filed letters to twenty nine i.t. friends who checked with them whether those polluting factories whether they are their suppliers. all of them responded to except the one that is an apple.

apple just give us one statement that is we have a long term policy not to disclose our supply chain or. not to. my june contacted me and we began to work together to apply additional pressure to a company with headquarters here in the united states my mission singled out a number of facilities that he believed were in apples that it had a very heavy environmental impact in their locality and when he level of those charges apple was shocked and sort of in denial that this type of problem to this extent could really exist in their supply chain. i think it's important to understand that this is not just about apple you know this

is about the id industry. they all share printed circuit board manufacturers they all share or chip manufacturer is you know despite their audit protocols there is a lot more talk than walk on environmental impacts in the supply chain. you say to yourself how could they not know about any of these problems but you know it's it's always you ask and it's all you look for so if you're not there and you have a checklist of what you need and you need it now and that checklist does not include what's going on at the end of the pipe of your wastewater treatment plant it's actually conceivable that you know exactly where it's being made you just don't know exactly how it's being made and what the impact is. that's what's going on not just with apple but with all of these companies. forty years of operating the environmental protection agency in this country these are american based

companies hard to believe. we still have this industry which is discharging so much waste not just normal waste a hazardous waste. in just one supplier and generate more than one hundred thousand tonnes of hazardous waste in one year. how could we dispose stuff you know in a safe way so how much a time bomb this industry's gonna create. in electronics at this moment in time i believe we're in the dinosaur age. or using too many resources too many role materials and the life of the computers piggly

three to four years. for a small company in r. and. a mission is to juice a fair trade computer. in the early days i repaired this component levels on the computers under one of the boards. from i noticed that there was huge amount of waste in the computer industry. so we started designing and building up to date range and reuse with computers. this is my father's environmental drill and all my trusty and just really just it's just it's just. how could you build a computer with stick how could you build a computer without lead mercury p.v.c.'s brominated flame returns and all the other

heavy metals. that was our gold the material we use is wood so it's technology of one hundred years ago but it's perfectly good our computers will last seven to ten years because the home users non-technical people can repair and replace i'm never placed in the memory you can extend the life of it by upgradability. today is is there a major launch in europe. we've lots of invites and to people. we were awarded the world's first european. for integration desktop computers it

was the world's first ever achieve some wart. time i thought wow the the gates. are just so flooded in for us that was not the case maybe a little bit of naive essay on my part is hard at there like government agencies some people like that there is no room for environmental they are totally just bottom line. i'm looking at it now it's one little step at a time but what we need to do is it work harder build more computers and get people to join us. americans toss out a lot of gadgets every day. if we look at the three million or so tons of electronic waste that gets generated in united states every year probably fifteen percent of that gets recycled. and some percent of that

gets recycled in a responsible fashion. part two will crumble she says t.v. there you go. again that i'm the wind you. see on the far. side of the woods.

or in. the green knee or many try to hide. those with the. sun the face hunting. the hides a. shit don't lose your shit. the why is it be. so nice which will chant tommy. to the decimal. so sound happy that he will hide it's. just. so.

chooses. now you can see me. use a male voice here that has a k.g.b. and shield up there. we think ok we'll send our you ways to china let them burn it let them have the pollution but we have to remember that air pollution travels around the globe. that pollution is getting lost into the atmosphere and coming right back to us. metals metal is a metal you know and it's there's no other form for it to convert to you can convert it from being in the soil to being in the water to being in the air but you still have a metal. in our work we fly through clouds and we sample the cloud droplets. and we measure the chemistry of each one very fast as you're flying through

a cloud. they're flashing as fast as you can imagine on a screen and we collect all that information and what we get is what's a chemical fingerprint. in california with getting rid of lead in gasoline we've reduced the amount of lead we have and so when lead shows up that is one of the tracers that we say this could be from elsewhere and we can trace it back in time and say you know four days ago this air was over asia. and you have more pollution and you have more aerosols those go into the cloud and so you have so many they can't get big enough to fall and lead to rain. and it's giving you these extremes of either not enough water in some places and way too much water in other places. what happens if we push it too far. we'll start to see more of these extreme events things like

flooding and hurricanes. these are what people often refer to as tipping points and not so that's what we're very concerned about happening. my attachment to my devices is more complicated now. it's hard to get excited about the next new model or upgrade knowing what they really cost to make. the industry in it's constant search for cheaper workers and land is moving on to new countries with few government safeguards or inspections. we all have a share in this problem. but we can use our voices and our buying power to demand real labor safety and greater environmental protections. the digital revolution has

improved our lives in so many ways. we need to make sure it doesn't rob us of our health and our planet. hell or may is the stormiest months in the us and the point of view of potential tornadoes hail and huge downpours at a thunderstorm and this is the latest trial that's been moving slowly eastwards in this is the typical movement they start up and some of that texas near to her and just east as well as a picture for tuesday must of time but the potential of the storms probably

realized near the coast of texas who just over the border in mexico west of this is looking for in a shower too seems likely anywhere in the cascades possibly the rockies as well as all of regular business notice still cold enough in the primaries for. little bit of snow and occasionally on the ground at the west but you notice the movement has been steadily east was but not rapidly so so we're feeding a lot of moisture out of the plains states this is a potential for a big shout i think thunderstorms during wednesday stretching out towards the midwest so she can go and beyond the east coast warm and sunny and the whole dry now at least now if you go through florida the bahamas into mexico there's a great chance of seeing some overland showers by evelyn i mean really mix carol anywhere else el salvador house being the focus within the next two days more in mexico rather a few other for the bahamas and cuba but if you go to the east hispania it's cloudy .

on counting the cost this week trump the world economy all shutting down iran's ability to sell oil. in the structural funds grade of chinese tech giant at the f.b.i. state. we'll talk to the inventor who suspects his technology was stolen counting the cost on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera international bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera.

this is al-jazeera. followed from everyone on come on santa maria and this is the news hour from al-jazeera. palestinians bury the victims of israeli air strikes as a cease fire puts an end to days of violence also in the news tokyo orders a rerun for istanbul's mayoral election after the president obviously lost the state the opposition. he lied to count it and everybody else did that would be considered a crime because democrats prepare to find attorney general william in contempt for failing to give.