to grace if you join me near the hot sun on the 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 was dizzy or. 0. but i'm richelle carey this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes taking the trade war up another level china strikes back at the u.s. with even more terror. a curfew about to be imposed right across sri lanka after attacks on mosques and muslim businesses social media is shut down. our aim is not war. america's top diplomat whole surprise talks with a u. foreign ministers have made their concerns over the stand on a rock. with another round of transition talks underway in sudan amid anger against

the military rulers over the tear gassing of protesters. in the trade war between the u.s. and china is being stepped up even further in the past few hours officials in beijing have announced they are raising tariffs on $60000000000.00 worth of u.s. imports starting june 1st so that move is in response to the announcement from donald trump on friday that the u.s. is doubling duties on chinese products for $200000000000.00 retaliatory measures have rattled global stock markets and heightened fears of a prolonged trade war between the world's 2 biggest economies we'll get reactions from the u.s. gabriel is on the is in new york where the stock exchange is open a short while ago our white house correspondent kimberly how can a standing by and washington d.c. 1st let's get to adrian brown in beijing adrian this is seems to be

a pretty tough response coming out of beijing tell us more about what you know. yeah well i think beijing will feel this is a proportionate response as up for thais they have carried out the counter measures that they had threatened they're now going to impose tariffs on some $60000000000.00 worth of the u.s. goods but remember you know the united states is you know slapping tariffs on some $200000000000.00 worth of chinese products and also threatening tariffs on some $300000000000.00 other more of chinese products so what these figures actually tell us 3 shell is that you know when it comes to return a tree terrace china has far fewer options than the united states because of course china you know exports far more to the united states than the other way around throughout the day we've been getting sort of defiant messages in state controlled media warning that china was not prepared to sacrifice its core interests but

earlier on today just before the commerce ministry announced this this this new round of terrorist on u.s. products we had a message from the foreign ministry spokesman who basically confirmed a message that china has been delivering for the past 10 months we will not give in and this is what he had to say. we never give in to pressure from the outside we are determined and capable of protecting our legitimate and lawful rights and interests as we said we hope the u.s. will meet china halfway to address each other's legitimate concerns based on mutual respect for a mutually beneficial when when agreement. well we've heard of of course today president trump has been issuing a few more taunting tweets to china warning that foreign companies would pull out if china was going to retaliate against the united states but also the united

states and china say that the prospect of talks is still good the 2 sides are due to meet here in beijing no date has been announced for those talks and then there's the possibility of president xi jinping and president donald trump meeting at the g 20 summit in osaka at the end of june as for the impact of these u.s. terrorism having on china so far it's hard to determine certainly there are no signs of panic here in china no long queues outside of stores and of course if there was going to be a negative impact it's very unlikely that the state controlled media would be able to report it but if these if president tom does carry out his trip to impose tariffs on everything that china exports to the united states then sooner or later there is going to be and the impact here in china ok adrian brown life press and aging thank you adrian joins us now from washington d.c. so carol am president has always insisted that these tariffs are actually going to

be paid for by china that that's that's not how this works any expert will tell you that's not how this works having said that these tariffs keep coming it is affecting the american consumer is there any hope that this will be resolved. yeah well as adrian brown just reported there is hope that this will be resolved in the next round of talks that will take place we know in beijing but again the timetable hasn't been announced but there's no question you're right that donald trump is certainly trying to downplay the impact on the american consumer and experts agree there will be an impact and it is only going to widen we know as far back as september big retailers that really help americans specially working class and middle class americans sort of afford to live their day to day lives while retailers like wal-mart for example get an enormous amount of their goods every day goods like shampoos conditioners luggage air conditioners all those kinds of things

that are going to go up in price and so big retailers have been for months urging the trumpet ministration to try and resolve this but what we've seen is just additional threats coming from the president clued in the potential that there could be even more tariffs put on all chinese goods that come into the united states this would have an enormous impact it's a political gamble for the president he continues to say that there is another option for consumers and that is buy american the given the fact that the american consumer market is flooded with goods made in china it's going to be a challenge the president also tweeting that china has the risk of seeing a lot of business go to other countries like vietnam for example but certainly that would not happen in the short term it would be difficult for these american businesses to move their factories so the impact is expected to be significant there is still the hope that there is a window of opportunity to try and come again and get a new deal but at the moment the chances of that happening don't seem to be in the

short term. live for us in washington kimberly thank you so let's check on the stock markets to see how the markets are reacting to news of these chinese stero some aerials on those live at the new york stock exchange gave it doesn't seem the market likes this very much. it's absolutely brutal quite frankly let's just go back to last week briefly here there was a trader that said a worst case scenario this was last week would be if there was no trade deal reached last week in washington if trump slapped more tariffs on china and if china retaliated that would be the worst case scenario we now have all 3 of those that have materialized and we have a worst case scenario here on wall street because this is a massive selloff that we are seeing the dow opened more than 500 points down ok 500 points but what really is striking about this selloff is how broad it is and let me give you a few numbers here out of the 30 stocks that make up the dow the biggest companies

essentially all of them were down at one point this morning monday morning as of just about 30 seconds ago 23 of the 30 s. biggest stocks on the dow are all in the red right at this very moment that is not good let me just take a couple here it is important the 3rd biggest stock is apple it was down 5 percent the 4th biggest stock on the dow is boeing it was down 3 percent and caterpillar the 5th biggest stock on the dow down 4 percent that's brutal any anyway you cut that that's brutal and particularly what traders are saying today is how widespread this is you have apple that's down that's the biggest tech company you have boeing that's down that's of course one the world's biggest plane makers and then you also have caterpillar which is a company that is one of the biggest in the world that makes heavy equipment heavy industrial equipment that is taking a huge hit here so there is no sector right now of the stock market that is being

spared by this it's absolutely brutal it's ugly quite frankly and this is like one trader said this is the worst case scenario that's being realized here as the traders were saying they were hopeful that some sort of deal could be reached last week that didn't happen now china is retaliating so what wall street is basically saying is this could be the new reality if no deal is reached we're seeing a sell off and that's exactly what's happening ok gary elizondo live for us at the stock exchange in new york thank you. sort of sri lanka now where a nationwide curfew is about to come into effect it's in response to attacks on several mosques in business is owned by muslims tensions to remain high following the killing of at least 250 people in the easter sunday church and hotel bombings let's cross live now to al-jazeera smell fernandez who joins us live from iran in sri lanka so this is this curfew isn't just the areas where these these attacks happen this is the entire country.

that's right you showed what happened over the last sort of $24.00 hours was that there was police curfews to contain tensions essentially between christians and muslims that were coming to a head in these particular areas 7 that were 4 or 5 years that had local police curfews some of them lifted in the early hours of this morning however that kind of tension and of sporadic incidents of violence continuing a number of muslim business of a cause and a number of things being attacked being set upon by very angry from what we're hearing groups of christians but basically this is very sort of localized violence but obviously the authorities are trying very hard to clamp down on this obviously it is that tend to box of emotion off to the east to bomb attacks there's

a lot of emotion a lot of tensions going on between and among these communities not least by the fact that there's been a whole lot of rumors floating around there's a lot of scare mongering going on one of the reasons for the clampdown on social media by the government they put in a ban 5 basically restricting all social media because it found that there was a lot of news a lot of rumor which was creating a lot of fear among all communities and now we have this island wide police go feel that the police is brought into effect obviously under the emergency regulations to ensure that this kind of trend doesn't spread further show so yes obviously social media can definitely play a role and perpetuating fears and rumors but i mean will is or even still this rumors and misinformation and fear that are being fed even without social media

this seems like such a 10. time. it is richelle and that is one reason the authorities move to contain or restrict social media because just yesterday we heard that one of the flashpoints of the root cause of it was that someone had posted something on social media essentially alluding 9 to some of those basically sunday services that started you know making sort of unnecessary on wanted comments about how maybe it had been too early about people living to regret it happening that fast and there was a very quick reaction there were moments that gathered outside the guy who was supposed to have posted that on social media outside his shop is place of business this set upon the shop and then things spread even as we speak i mean the rumor mill is working overtime sadly i mean this country has been through 2 and

a half decades of violent conflict they've seen 7 you know what rumors fick news can do however it's not stop people sort of you know passing on because they don't want to take the risk to be honest it's a sign of how much of a surprise and a shock those easter sunday bombings were so nobody wants to take any chances i have got a number of phone calls and messages throughout the day you know from people trying to clarify things that they've heard and some of the stories believe you me harry's thing and you know you keep trying to tell them look let's be you know logical prudent about it but people are worried so it's a case of trying to britain's situation under control and that's where we're hearing from the police that this island wide police few has come into place and show right now fernandez life for a century long thank you michelle. claymore had in the news hour and quoting and jail and now wanted man in sweden

a rape case is reopened against but helix counter chilling in a staunch. good. was made in all the help they can get and mozambique survivors not just one but 2 cyclons. and sport that on terror raptors are into the eastern conference finals for just the 2nd time in franchise history we'll have all the details and. america's top diplomat says the u.s. isn't looking for war with iran sect i state my brussels were e.u. foreign ministers are discussing how to save the $2015.00 nuclear deal ron is threatening to pull out parts of the deal pull out of parts of the deal rather and resume uranium enrichment britain has warned both its american allies and iran that they risk accidental war same as ravi is following the reactions from tehran. the

iranians will also tell you that they've been saying all along that they do not want a confrontation they do want not want a conflict but they won't back down from a fight both sides at some point have said that an open conflict is not something they want but both are on a very aggressive footing and iranians will point to the fact that mr pompeo may be saying what he's saying now but the fact is that it's very publicly they made a great demonstration of sending more american military hardware to iran's doorstep iranian leaders both civilian and military have responded very very angrily to that in the last several days in the past week now as far as mr pompeo his comments with regards to what the iranian people might want what the iranian people might deserve iranian leaders and iranian people here in the country will be listening to that and be thinking that they really got what they wanted from the 2015 nuclear. it was improving the country's economy it was a policy success for the moderates for the reformists in government and it was

going towards changing the dynamic between the united states and iran as far as negotiations as far as talking before the deal was signed in 2015 there was a run up of months and years of of talking to each other so there was a creation of forward momentum with the deal iranians have been saying that the united states pulling out of the deal is a signal that it cannot honor its agreements let's go live to shepparton say in washington d.c. so she had the u.s. has has been going it alone on wanting to rip up this nuclear deal and start over the allies of us have not felt that way what is going on now but it seems that the u.s. is starting to acknowledge at least be open to some of what they're here and allies have been saying. well i mean it's very difficult to tell right now because we don't really know what point is actually saying to the allies other than sensibly we've heard reports that he was trying to show that they ensure that iran

was posing i mean let's face it the u.s. is talking up this imminent danger that iran is suddenly posing and there's a great deal of skepticism partly because some of those behind this policy like john bolton have talked about all sorts of things which have turned out not to be true whether it be on iraq or iran for that matter over the last several decades for john bolton so there is a great deal of skepticism about what is actually going on certainly pumpin the secretary of state is adding to the drama of the wittingly or unwittingly with all these last minute trips last week he canceled a trip to germany to go to iraq ostensibly to talk about iran although when pushed by reporters it all seemed rather vague what sort of warning he was giving to the iraqis as regards iran and now they're see he's postponed a trip to to russia he was supposed to be in moscow today but to go to brussels to basically gatecrash a meeting of the e.u. foreign ministers to talk about iran that's what the state department says is the reason why he's going there and it has to be said it's not as if the e.u.

leaders seem terribly thrilled about this sub the e.u. foreign policy chief fredricka mockery and he said this when she was told that pump air was making this diversion well we were told during the night that he was planning to change his travel plans we will be here all day with a busy agenda so we'll see during the day how and if we manage to arrange a meeting is always welcome obviously but there are no precise plans for the moment pretty cool statement from the e.u. foreign policy chief for a u.s. secretary of state who's apparently coming there with some some vital crucial last minute discussion with the e.u. foreign leaders he has met with the foreign secretary of the of britain the foreign ministers of germany and france they have told reporters that they were going to or did express that disquiet with u.s. policy right now might compare for his part he's saying is insisting that he doesn't want war. we're not going to miscalculate our aim is not war our aim is a change in the behavior of the iranian leadership we hope the iranian people will

get what they finally want what they'd so richly deserve the forces that we're putting in place of course as we've had in the region before you know we often have carriers in the persian gulf but the president wanted to make sure that in the event that something took place we were prepared to respond to an appropriate way and as the secretary of state i want to make sure that we had all the political diplomatic tools in the right place and we want to make sure that we can. provide the president with an option set in the addict in the event that the iranians make a bad decision. and we are expecting a press conference from the foreign ministers in the next hour or so as you will see what they have to say about what compare told them whether they were reassured by what you have to say that the does actually resume his trip to russia to go to sochi choose day to meet with the russian foreign minister where iran once again will be on the agenda along with ukraine almost control venezuela we're told . they live in washington d.c. thank you. after the mystery surrounding the fate of 4 ships off the coast of the

u.s. government officials confirm that the commercial cargo ships were subjected to what they call acts of sabotage near the port which is 140 kilometers south of the strait of hormuz that's where about a 3rd of all oil at sea is traded so this is how events have played out on sunday morning iranian 11 east media outlets aired reports of explosions at the city's port but u.a.e. officials said the reports or inaccurate then hours later the u.a.e. said 4 commercial ships were subjected to what it called sabotage operations near its territorial waters saudi arabia's energy minister said 2 of its oil tankers were among those attacked on monday in the region shipping company said the whole of its tanker was damaged by an unknown object off the coast of the united arab emirates iran is describing reports of attacks on saudi arabian and us ships alarming and also an investigation egypt in bahrain the gulf operation council's

general and the arab league have all denounced the act of sabotage palestinian activists or faces a possible threat from saudi arabia says he's being targeted because the expose details about the crown prince. but he says after the death of saudi journalist the market shows keep mohammed bin solomon shifted its focus towards arab activists opposing him he says his work with the washington post ownership is triggered more hostility from saudi arabia. by 2017 certainly by 2018 arabic language twitter went from being the heart of this to you to full dynamic public's our public sphere to being a swamp presided over by some of the troll most or so little qahtani and his minions the leading twitter intellectuals from saudi arabia were silenced jailed exiled or killed m.b.'s of autonomy managed to subvert twitter from being a tool of free expression to

a weapon for social control and propaganda sweetness reopened a rape investigation into chilling the sanjian is seeking his extradition from the u.k. we can leaks founder was arrested last month at the ecuadorian embassy in london where he spent 7 years after jumping bail he denies a swedish rape allegations from 9 years ago the u.s. also wants to extradite assad over wiki leaks release of thousands of classified documents. i have today taken the decision to reopen the preliminary investigation of the year and i'm going out in haiti and after reviewing the preliminary investigation in its current state my assessment is that there is still probable cause to suspect that mr sounds committed great britain has more from london. the reason why mary and ny the prosecutor back then decided to hold the case against julian 2017 was because she saw no prospect of being able to continue pursuing the case here at the time was still holed up in the ecuadorian embassy and

did not appear keen at all to come out and face those charges so she felt it was actually pointless pursuing that times have changed and of course the decision last month of the ecuadorians to expel julian assange from their protection he was then arrested and is now currently in a british prison serving a sentence for having jumped bail gives the opportunity now for the swedes to resurrect the case against him the investigation against him at least and continue with that investigation with a view to bringing charges perhaps it was interesting to hear the deputy chief prosecutor there she said she was starting the investigation again she had not yet decided whether there was sufficient evidence to actually lay charges against you in a science for rape nevertheless after the complaint complainant had approached the prosecutors in sweden she decided that it was worthwhile opening the investigation i think it's worthwhile getting a reaction from julian i saw your side as well wiki leaks editor in chief kristinn

hrafnsson has issued a statement today saying he said the case has been mishandled throughout the south was always willing to answer questions and reopening the case now will give julian a chance to clear his name that's the reaction from wiki leaks cholera is on the rise and yemen doctors have recorded more than 200000 suspected cases this year and seasonal rains are helping spread the disease among both wary you menes and others as well you come into play for parts. exposed to the elements hungry and struck by disease africans who have crossed the sea from. a better life are the latest victims of yemen scholar at demick this dusty hospital in the side. the province of la hitch has become a makeshift ward the security forces brought the sick from a migrant detention center but the hospital was full many have already died of the

disease there's barely enough food and water and hospital staff work with limited supplies to keep survivors alive. today we were fed dring lunch one piece of bread and one flat bread nothing much and the people here are still hungry it is not enough there is so much heat and there is no air conditioning in the detention center even the water is a little not good enough for drinking it's estimated that more than 4000 african migrants are in yemen security forces in the cities of aden island huge have detained them in camps where poor conditions have allowed the epidemic to thrive. they're dying before our eyes and we cannot do anything there are still cases to come just a few minutes ago the authorities called and told us that there were still more than 100 cases in which the patients were critically ill the destruction reeks by yemen's 4 years civil war has created prime conditions for the spread of cholera

fighting and as strikes have damaged sewage systems and water stations and many people don't have access to clean water color is spread by contaminated water causing dehydration through vomiting and severe diarrhea. in the capital sana'a health workers go door to door giving children the color f.x. the it's a slow process but these drops could mean the difference between life and death in march the u.n. reported that the number of suspected cases had increased by 150 percent in the space of a month and a portion of those affected are young children. what are you going to houses and give the vaccines and educate people because it's a very dangerous disease vaccines cannot enjoy immunity and their fat sickness declines rapidly after a yeah but this temporary measure is the only option to help stem the spread of cholera an epidemic adding to what's already regarded as the world's worst

humanitarian crisis. al-jazeera britain france and germany are appealing to syrian government leaders to order a stop to the military offensive on rebel held areas government forces backed by russian airstrikes renewed their assault on their lives in hama provinces late last month and estimated 155 people have been killed since the and close to 200000 syrians forced from their homes still ahead on al-jazeera. are the clock reporting from we look forward to the islands in norway or an area rich in bar diversity but also in the course have a big old company. in treasures in peru thousands of priceless artifacts need a much bigger home and support anguish football team manchester city move a step closer to a historic trouble of trophies. they

were at the moment of the next 2 days the levant should stay dry the climate is not there as you can see but it is around to the north and to the east particularly over iran and i think that will be the place where we see showers of a fairly readily as far north as toronto and beyond to the shores of the caspian up into a 1000. occasionally turkey looks dry the tension bay routes up to about $26.00 or up to $39.00 in baghdad so we are you know on the course of the 40 mark proper summer and daily these showers could repeat themselves in iran here we are again on the western side of the high ground. north was and eastwards but come the other side down to the iraqi plain 41 degrees 27 in beirut are the pictures the south generally speaking is still dry but not bone dry we are going the daily potential

of thunderstorms on the western side of the higher ground near mecca for example it looks like down the gulf we got a bit of a breeze trying to pick up from the north the temperatures still in the high thirty's and with increasing cloud that could end up being a little humid certainly in bahrain show wise you got to go to the high ground or western side or you'll notice down in yemen near santa it could also be fun to ring . in 2008. documented a groundbreaking skiing. pairing some of india's poorest children entry into its toughest university. 10 years on we return to see how the students and the scheme helping change the face of india.

in a world where journalism as an industry is changing we had al jazeera fortunate to be able to continue to expand to continue to have that passenger drive and present the stories in a way that is important to our viewers. everyone has a story worth hearing to. cover those that are often ignored we don't weigh our coverage towards one particular region or continent that's why i joined al-jazeera . this is al-jazeera let's recap the top stories this hour china says it's raising

tariffs on $60000000000.00 with the u.s. imports starting june 1st it's in response to the trumpet ministrations decision on friday to double duties on chinese products worth $200000000000.00 a curfew is now come into effect across sri lanka it's a response to attacks on several mosques and businesses owned by muslims tensions remain high all in the killing of at least 250 people and easter sunday church and hotel bombings america's top diplomat says the u.s. is not looking for a war with iran secretary of state mike pompei it was in brussels where close u.s. allies like the u.k. and germany say they are concerned about escalating tensions with iran they have foreign ministers are meeting to find out ways to save the $2015.00 iran nuclear deal. in our top story the trade war between us and china on the campaign trail to his presidency donald trump passed on promising to fix what he called china's unfair trade practices since last year the time for ministration as opposed tariffs on $250000000000.00 worth of u.s.

products. beijing retaliated with duties on $110000000000.00 worth of american imports on friday more than double tariffs on $200000000000.00 of chinese kids trumpets also indicated he may impose new tariffs on chinese imports worth an additional $325000000000.00 entertaining as a political analyst and invites its chinese government on economic and development issues he joins us live from beijing thank you so much for joining us so. 3 week delay it's june 1st is when china says this next set kicks in why the delay what is the significance of that well it gives a cooling off period for both sides to kind of assess what the position is i think donald trump was expecting a more muted response from china china is signaling very clearly that they see a lot of the issues are right up in the goetia oceans as principles not face and that this is something that goes to their sovereignity they do not look like

they're going to back down from that position tell talk a little more about what you're saying that they that this is about very specific principles for china. well china has a different political and economic system it gives them more control over planning it's a one party system it's different from the u.s. and this is really the touch point between these 2 entities because one is rising and one is already at the top so because of this difference those who believe in american exceptionalism and this kind of idea that only democracy and capitalism are legitimate ways of ruling both an economy and the politics of a nation kind of bristle that china is not knuckling under to what they believe is the correct system china for its side has been very successful with its system and has no intention of abandoning it because it becomes a sovereign a-d. issue it would any country feel very comfortable if another country was deciding

what it should and shouldn't do with its economy from their capital as opposed to their home you know you need to make a good point obviously china and the u.s. are 2 very different countries different politics different economy having said that the u.s. president is certainly more susceptible to to public pressure at the stock market tanking today the fact that u.s. consumers will at some point eventually start to pay these tariffs do you think that that puts the u.s. in a weaker position. well i think it puts the u.s. in a weaker position but more importantly it also effects donald trump's reelection and i think this is for foremost for him i mean goldman sachs came out and said that the consumers are the ones who are going to be paying for this any kind of school book analysis of this would confirm that this is in essence

a tax on the american people it will lead to inflation and these are a lot of goods that are not necessarily you can do without you need clothes you need shoes and at christmas time you want to buy toys so it could be a very grim christmas if things do not change quickly now donald trump has taken a shotgun approach he's basically said 25 percent on everything across the board you know that china has taken more of a rifle 70 percent are in that 20 and 25 percent area but 30 percent are in that 5 and 10 percent they have no intention of taxing their own people for things that are absolutely necessary but any kind of goods which are not necessary fall into a luxury or choice categories those are being hit hard and are tang and thank you so much joining us from beijing we appreciate it. security forces and sudan have been accused of using excessive force against protesters and the capital khartoum comes as talks restart between the opposition coalition and the military over who

will run the country chill new elections are called the opposition wants the military to hand over power to civilians had been morgan joins us live from khartoum he by the protesters. don't really seem to be backing down what is happening on the ground as a result. when we fell just over the past hour or 2 protesters were injured as a result of security forces specifically the rapid support force firing live ammunition initially in the air then at protests let's go back to how it all started so protesters are saying that the rapid support force is blocked the beginning of the armed forces bridge a bridge that was dominated by the protesters since the 6th of april when the sittin here in front of the headquarters started so protesters confronted the security forces and told them to open their break because this is how people access the sets and how they leave the city and through this bridge and when they refuse the tension flared and that's how they use the missions were fired from direct support forces now 2 protesters have been injured but protesters are saying that

this is not going to make them back down we've seen many people rushing to protect the barricades in front of the armed forces bridge and there's also protecting the barricades they have around the sitting there saying that they are the only pressure card that they have that the opposition can use to force the military council to hand over power to a transitional government and it has to be independent if it doesn't happen that they're not backing down so what is the latest on these talks i mean it seems that both camps are really and trenched in their positions. well at the moment the military spokesperson is saying that they have agreed on the structure of the of the transitional government but they haven't yet agreed on how much representation each side will get and they haven't agreed on the period that the transitional the transition period will be running so they have a lot of issues to discuss tentatively we know that they've already agreed on the structure that has been presented by the opposition coalition more things remain to be discussed such as how long this transition period should go on for how much representation each side should get the military council wants to be the one

dominating the transitional period wants to be the one leading in chairing the transitional period with military presentation and civilian representation but the civilians and the opposition coalition are saying that they want an independent civilian government with a military representation that does not even reach 50 percent so still a lot of things to be talked about a lot of things to be aren't out before they come out and say that they have a structure and have disagreed on a transitional government to be formed. morgan was to live for us in khartoum thank you. there is something new on the menu in the world's largest refugee camp in bangladesh aid agencies want to reduce malnutrition by encouraging or enter refugees more fresh vegetables and other healthy food as well. parts. of basic diets of just rice and schools is what most refugees such a story to begun have been surviving on in this camp but the trip so far to stop promise is something different she has a wide selection of nutritional food to choose from to feed her family a more varied and balanced diet is on the menu thanks to

a new electronic russian's voucher for refugees they rely on rations every 2 weeks and the vouchers are especially welcome for under 5 year olds who need a wider range of meals they have access to 20 food items which includes fresh vegetables eggs dried fresh and alive for a lot more dodgy diverse start for a few refugees we are currently feeding about 330000 refugees through this mechanism by the end of the year we hope to have all 880000 refugees will have access to this mechanism. elsewhere in the camp abdulmutallab tends to his micro vegetable garden ranger refugees are being given seeds into supplants food they can use their agro kits on any patch of land next to their huts to grow nutrient rich greens and vegetables. they're giving us seeds and plants for maize chilies eggplant spinach better lemons carrots squash and pumpkins we've planted all of

them were comfortable now and it also keeps just cooler being out here with something to do. there's also the added bonus of selling any extra produce for profit f.a.o. works really closely with the department of agricultural extension to increase food production not only in the camps but in the host communities. in 2000 and we've delivered micro gardening kits to 25000 households inside the camps and in. $25000.00 outside of the jobs and the plan is to expand this to move families by the end of the year to not only provide them with a healthy balanced diet but also help ranger refugees to be more self-sufficient sort of hired at al-jazeera. polls of closed in philippines mid-term elections seen as a referendum on president not regarded her today he voted in his home area of divel city earlier on monday as allies are expected to gain seats in the upper house senate and that could help him to push the controversial policy alynda going has

more from manila. as people turn up early to vote there is a strong sense of excitement but as the hours dragged by that's changed to frustration. they have been lining up for more than 4 hours because they said our machine broke down and so home in a cluster of both hers are lining up to be accommodated by one machine thousands still we would like the boat because it only happens every 3 years michael carey news says he doesn't mind waiting for long as he starts long and hard about who to vote for but i will only put those who are done something for us not pollute the sense of only speak to us during campaign season. here at this polling station in downtown manila it's hot and clams and the situation is similar around the country but people here tell us they don't mind the heat and the queues as they are determined to make their voices heard in this elections but there are widespread

allegations of vote buying and electoral registration machines not working properly leading many to question how credible the results may be. some of those machines broke down completely leaving officials to count votes by hand or try and find their own ways to make them operate. this is how you do you like these so it works according to the commission on elections these machines were only being piloted for possible use in the 2022 presidential elections and there are bigger concerns one election commissioner says there's been bribery and corruption. and confirmed allegations some votes have been bought the police say they've arrested more than 300 people for vote buying something officials say they're looking out for this midterm elections is seen as a test of president of the go to churches popularity

a lot is at stake critics say if he is able to gain full control of the senate he'll be able to expand his controversial policies like his so-called war on drugs that's left more than 5000 filipinos dead and is growing ties with china which are seen by many here as a threat to the country's sovereignty hooter to has been widely criticized for his hardline policies but this spite all these worries and some bitter election campaigning many here say they still feel cautiously optimistic and they're determined to protect their democracy. dogon on jazeera manila. millions of people in southern africa are having to rebuild their lives after one side was quickly followed by another last zimbabwe malawi and mozambique where all hard hit especially on the island of off the coast of northern mozambique are meant tosser has seen how some of the survivors are trying to pick up the pieces.

this is the 1st time doug army says combat evil island since like old kenneth hit last month his family home is gone so to have all his belongings i'm not. going to feel. look to see all the houses. before this cyclone. what are you going to do. now the rain has eased up as a slowly managing to reach more remote areas and small. islands in some places the damage is extensive patients had to be evacuated from this hospital when the storm hit thousands are now homeless they sleep wherever it's dry in schools and community holes even in this old fort. the 16th century building survived the

cycloid people who lost their homes say they feel safe leaving india because it's so strong but conditions are families need drinking water close to it and food. aid has started to arrive by road but many people are still waiting for help the psychologist told many crops in northern mozambique. we are grateful for the help we have received so far but we need more it's not just food people also need medicines clinics and was because we're destroyed. mozambique was still struggling to deal with it. when the 2nd one struck this is already considered one of the poorest countries in the world and the building will cost a lot of money and in people's well how do. evil island mozambique. norway has earned billions of dollars exporting oil and gas and it's still a vast resources many areas rich in biodiversity reports the

pressure to stop drilling the far north of norway is spectacular a lot of mountains and fuel general beauty it's an important fishing area as you can imagine it brings in the tourist dollars. particularly in the folk niland close to major is what you do. the problem is the wealth a little lies beneath the waters for a long time let's hope niall and sabrina macross are the big oil companies because red geologists know that they cross the waters like the nonprofit all feel when an estimated 60000000000 dollars and their bosses or their license to explore in the past this has been supported by the government for many it's a big concern a little as a so you are all against oil but i'm also really afraid of the damages that can happen if there isn't because this i would i wouldn't take the risk but things may

be changing recently norway's opposition labor party with drew its support for next gratian meeting now there's a majority in parliament to keep the islands off limits the young people today and they are more important about the future climate change watchers really live about . and i think the fish wrists and the tourism industry is the future more than oil and gas especially in the. arctic areas. norway is a nation made rich by 4 decades of oil and gas extraction the sovereign wealth fund worth a colossal one trillion dollars so every move away from fossil fuels is significant the climate crisis is also more real it's close up in our face you have to do serious stuff the next 10 years. and educated people in already understand that it's it when we start to understand that there will be some changes on the small to even maybe a politically the size of the market will change to the amount of consumers will

demand. we're happy with that we're making progress for those in the folks in who rely on these waters and fear the potential impact of oil spills still skepticism we're never gets. the fully. no for oil exploration so for me it's like it's only in the in till it's yes and when it's yes there's no turning back at a time when the world needs to radically. missions it will become increasingly home for the nation to justify new extraction especially in these wars as. the affected islands norway.

his capital is showcasing a unique collection of 3000 year old textiles other priceless treasures are on show in a family run museum in lima many more remain hidden away because the family can't afford a bigger building to exhibit them all are an essential as as more. rock after rock of pre-columbian objects thousands of years old this is a rare glimpse of part of peter's heritage crammed in shelves and drawers and still look at this textile fragments of the 1st wall re empire 1300 years old we have

them one on top of the other matthew a man who runs the family museum which started in 1951 by his father to a man know a japanese naval engineer who was a former prisoner of war and migrated to be to after his release he fell in love with all textiles with wolverine feathers or life scenes embroidered in cotton or animal fiber all depicting the lives of ancient peruvians it's the best text collection in the country both in the open my father was a son of a textile businessman textiles in japan a 400 year old piece is considered a national treasure here my father could get his hands on 3000 year old pieces that blew his mind. it's a childminder traveled with his father dealing with art collectors collecting valuable objects that had been left behind by 2 men raiders who were only after buried gold and silver pieces. museum. roadless says this mainly textile

collection is vital to understand the old civilizations here. thinks the list is being done this textiles are open because clothing was not only for dressing but it holds a series of symbols that towers where they came from who were their gods what hierarchy's they had the collection also includes mummies tattooed human fragments musical instruments dolls around makes many pieces are 2 to 3000 years old all shut down in these faults there are 36000 pieces in these vaults 20000 of them could be shown to the public but the amount of family doesn't have the money to exhibit them in 2010 the member family went bankrupt sold their house to pay them you see instead it's the exhibition open to the public in the capital lima only shows 2

percent of the collection says he'll do anything to maintain the museum and prevent the state from taking this national treasure away but in a such as i just lemur. time for sport with ira michel thank you so much the trial raptors are into the eastern conference finals for just a 2nd time in franchise history a buzzer being effort from quite a leonard deciding game 7 of their playoff series against the philadelphia 76 ers friday richardson reports i just a moment notes are on her reps is fine will easily forget. her while lennon's buzzer beating shot going the long way round was. before eventually dropping in to give the raptors a 9290 victory over the philadelphia 76 is in the decisive 7th game of their playoff series something i remember expands before game 7 game winning shot

so. no no blessing to just be able to you know get get our point and make that sharp and fill that moment with the semifinal series tied at 33 these teams could barely be separated throughout this encounter when it's excellence the marginal difference by which night i want to thank you he scored 41 points but with 4 seconds left everything was still up for grabs as the 76 is jimmy butler tied the game up at 90 points each week to was thank you i played total ray i wanted to reform the king for that final fling from atlanta to the 1st game 7 buzzer beater in n.b.a. playoff history he and his team now move on to the eastern conference finals and a series with the milwaukee bucks and some 1st shot somebody get a game winner and then be game 7. roger showed emotion. and

it was going to go from his have you know we can move on to also moving on after a game 7 when all the portland trail blazers beats the denver nuggets next up for them the golden state warriors in the western conference finals on the richardson l.g. 0. and the n.h.l. playoffs the boston bruins have taken another step towards the stanley cup final in front of a home crowd they thrashed the carolina hurricanes 6 to win game 2 of their eastern conference final the bruins are now 2 up with the best of 7 series the carolina do have home advantage in the next 2 games. manchester city are one win away from becoming the 1st english team to win a domestic trouble of trophies on sunday's city worse the city were celebrating their 2nd consecutive premier league title brighton 41 on the last day of the season to finish one point clear of broad goals liverpool efface what for it and the f.a. cup final on saturday. but more more difficult so the 1st

time loss is always always per se but we had the negro all pointed. as well for dizzy grable season but. we did it we did them. well number one novak djokovic is looking at great form ahead of the french open which begins later this month the serbian claimed the madrid open title on sunday it's the 3rd time he's won the events which beating staff no sense of purpose in the final. one of cycling's best sprinters has returned to winning ways slovakia's pedersen again in the white jersey here one stage won the tour of california in sacramento it ends a poor run for sagan who'd gone nearly 4 months without victory is now won 17 stages in his career on the california tour which is north america's biggest road race. south korea's sung hange has won for the 1st time on goals p.g.a.

tour the 31 year old holds 7 birdies on sunday to win the byron nelson championship in texas who actually lives in texas won by 2 shots he now heads to the 2nd major of the year the p.g.a. championship which starts in new york on thursday. now monster waves in tasmania cause a big wipe outs in the cape fear surfer vents sips turned off the south east of the island attracts some big waves surfers but it's definitely not for the faint of heart american nathan florence managed to navigate the choppy seas to beat out a whole host of locals to win the trophy and his 1st major survive it. and that's all your sport for now much more coming up later thank you for thank you for joining me as well for the news hour here on al-jazeera we have plenty more news to bring to you on the other side of the break keep it or.

i really want to get down to the nitty gritty the reality whether on line when you have a male chauvinist and that is in plants with in our global federation it is really hard to get a piece of that or if you join us on send. the money to beef up their mind this is a dialogue everyone has a voice to talk to us in our live you tube chat and you too can be in the street join the global conversation on al-jazeera al-jazeera was there when i was doing

breaks but let's close with it to see what happens next situation on foot the bill is fired by the barriers for a model barricade of all 7 streets that lead to here the middle east now has been all about change people have gone to near the area the mission of the national army is to search the entire oil complex and i'll just do a stories about telling it from the people's perspective what they think is happening in their culture. he added to. the passion the success and the popularity. and then he gave it all up. for the love of his homeland and. put the rebels dove's into the realm of footballing legend rashid look through free. area national liberation front reviews feet rashid latif and the f l n t on al jazeera.

says. president omar al bashir is being charged with killing protesters as security forces face fresh allegations of brutality against demonstrators. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up taking the trade war up another level china strikes back at the u.s. with more terrorists. our aim is not war whoop america's top diplomat all surprised talks with the new foreign ministers and their concerns over the stand on iran. more legal troubles for wiki leaks founder.