well for now you sonia thank you very much indeed son you're going to go there reporting for more european you censor in london. c.n.n. they were survivors of a so it's a you the coalition airstrikes say they have no idea why their neighborhoods in the capital summer was attacked at least 6 people were killed and dozens wounded the coalition says it's investigating what it calls the possibility of an accidental airstrike as target fighters were targeted so hard at reports. the sounds the u.a.e. led coalition in yemen says its rescission strikes on the military positions in the capital sanaa but these pictures of damaged homes tell another story residents of iraq cross say there is no justification for the destruction of their neighborhood . again and i sat at 8 in the morning i heard an almighty explosion god knows what kind of rocket it was we don't know why we were bombed they attacked us while

we were sleeping in our beds. just. taxi driver. was injured in the attack he's come straight from hospital to see what's left of his home. that i didn't affect. i went to look for my children the stairs were full of shrapnel and blood they got us out and took us to hospital my 3 taxis are damaged we have nothing more than taxis we don't have rockets we're just ordinary people. this school was also damaged it was close when the airstrike hit and it's unlikely to reopen any time soon the injured are being treated in hospital many feeling traumatised by what. i was with my children in our home we were hit by an airstrike the ceiling collapsed on top of us. the saudi emirates led coalition in yemen now says it will investigate what it calls a possible accidental air strike but for those who survived the airstrike it offers

very little comfort. in the war and it didn't take long for these residents to protest the attack calling it a brutal crime against civilians it's not a hider 0. to syria now where there have been 2 explosions targeting u.s. backed syrian democratic forces in iraq or at least 20 s. their faces were killed in the bomb attacks at a local police station and a military base the mostly kurdish led forces had pushed out of rock $2817.00 but there have been several attacks since then. also in syria states media says air defenses repelled an attack at a major air base. is used by russian warplanes to launch airstrikes on rebels fighters launched drones and rockets towards the base close to the coastal city of latakia at least one person was killed in a village several others were wounded and explosions were also heard in the capital

damascus state media describe the shooting down of luminous objects coming from the direction of israel israel hasn't commented but often attacks targets connected to iran and the lebanese group hezbollah. and an airstrike in a province on friday has killed several civilians including a father and his baby daughter many more people there were injured. plenty more ahead on the u.s. are including. sudan's nocturnal activist maybe the men and women joining the sit in to protect their revolution. living on a lake in beneath the high 250 years of history struggling to stay afloat. and manchester city kid clinch a domestic travel later in the english f.a. cup final joe will have all the details for you in sports.

sedans transitional military council says it plans to resume talks with the opposition alliance on sunday thousands of people have been demonstrating near the army headquarters for more than a month to month civilian rule and many are holding their ground overnight have a morgan has more from the capital khartoum. probably call themselves the night. to be nice cool calm after sunset to join the thousands outside the military headquarters they searched for weapons at checkpoints set up by other protesters before they joined the sit in which is now in its 2nd month and they cannot live without us on long it's important to have people here at night because the attempts to disperse to sit in mostly happens during the evening that's why we have people come and even sleep here to guard the revolution. but those who come here do more

than guard their revolution which began in december before reaching its peak in early april when they began camping in front of the military headquarters and demanded the country's president ahmed and bashir and his 30 year rule. when the military ousted him on april 11th the. protest estate on to demand power be handed to civilians. brings books every evening for protesters to buy or read for free if they can't afford the price he can now offer books that were banned by the old regime to give the get up that you could out of the list but admit that books used to have limited purposes during the former regime but now people can access books they couldn't find because of the oppression and the ban they were living under but this isn't just a revolution of the people it's a revolution of the mind as well. some other ways to learn listening to political debates from various parties and groups including those that were targeted by the former government with the opportunity to talk to other protest this people here say my but it was feeling just all jefferson and that many here have heard of but

haven't lived while getting a taste of how different the country can be here. on this corner different cultures are displayed the dances performed are common in the west and south of sudan parts of the country that have been marred by violence. now people are traveling here to join in the revolution in their own ways. to fight sudan's future will be beautiful people will be united like never before this is what sudan's future looks like and i'm happy to be part of it. sudan's transition may not speak. for those here at the sit in old and young have seen a glimpse of the future they want and are living it here they say they want to back down until this sort of life becomes the norm across their country. going to 0 for 2. 6 weeks after forcing out president. protesters in algeria say their only stop when everyone from his inner circle is replaced tear

gas was fart on the 13th successive friday protests demanding a clean sweep of the leadership. reports. for months protesters have gathered outside the. i connick grampus building in the capital j. is demanding political change. but on friday morning they arrived to find the area barricaded by police officers. tens of thousands of protesters trying to push their way through but 1st security forces responded with tear gas but outnumbered and under attack. i they eventually pulled out of the area it's the 13th consecutive week protesters have gathered in the main square to demand the removal of politicians and officials associated with the regime of alstom president abdul aziz beautifully kept cutting the some of the mix some of the one of the they want to destroy us but they want we demand late only we reject their stories of verbiage

we're the ones who choose who represents us not the only many protesters day believe that interim president up till caught up and salah is the right person to run the country at this critical moment presidential elections are scheduled for july the protest is not just in the capital but across algeria unrelenting in that demands but complete regime change i think project elections under this president can only lead to a fraudulent government but we is the one who fix $6000000.00 forms for bootlicker but weasel actions are rigged and valid and we will not take part in that and we say no to the elections who would be someone on the chief of staff my guide salah to step in and remove the political elite but he's wounded against what he says are attempts to create a power vacuum so i spite such warnings anti-government protesters seem determined to continue their rallies until the political establishment is gone victoria gates

and be al jazeera. while i'm out of a car is a research fellow at the school for advanced studies in the social sciences and paris she says the protesters are concerned that many of those and power will remain in office. people even if they are acting because now we are in the middle of the holy month of ramadan till the cement it's week and still very. concrete in that demand of having the whole regime perhaps again leaving the power in algeria now the problem is how do you negotiate lose with someone who refused to acknowledge even that it was not going to be that you exist how do you negotiate who with someone who actually you refuse is to take any kind of decision because he is perceived as if the way the army has always and he is now very clean power but the army commander in chief product doesn't seem to have any

a solution any way for live unless they're used business as usual organizing chime elections having sacrified i think some elements within the ranks of the regime in order to survive the crises this is what they have done so far since 96 so this time i'll see and i thought that we refusing to send that you are so divided being having the regime surviving to close making reform but how the negotiation process is going to take place that's still be christian. well there's also been protests in libya's capital tripoli hundreds of people voiced their frustration and anger against warlords honey for have to use military offensive to capture the city they would have just meant to put down their weapons is allied with the to brook based governments in libya's east had a bass administration abdulla theni has told us media that they're ready to negotiate with the un but it's got tripoli governments but see refuse to accept the

preconditions that have to us forces withdraw from the territory they've taken. that's for longer is marking 10 years since the end of a decades long civil war that left more than 100000 people dead the un has urged for a long investigates alleged war crimes committed by both sides but disputes among communities continued to limit progress smith reports from a war memorial events in with if i call. 10 is hasn't diminished the grief for the survivors of shoreline because civil war . zones of tamil civilians are trapped on this strip of land as government forces on the liberation tigers of tamil eelam forced out the last weeks of the war. in iraq he was 8 months old at the time. she was found sucking milk from her dead mother's breast. the u.n.

estimates of 40000 civilians were killed in the last few months of the fighting because the government launched its final assault on our suits me fine system today 10 years on there are a still families here waiting for the government to tell them what is happening to us of thousands and fathers and sons our mothers and daughters who are missing join the conflict carol comma not an 18 year old son disappeared after he walked into a military controlled area trying to escape the fighting no one has told what happened to it known at the end of the car you make it it's too painful for us even to step foot in this place no one understands the suffering and pain from losing our loved ones it's unbearable to be here. i want it in their. temples started fighting in 1983 for a homeland because they felt marginalized by governments dominated by sin the whole of buddhist interests 10 years after the war many tunnels feel little has improved and if you want a government that fundamentally has an as you all of

a good job or to be nice to see you know what is the peace that looks on this kind of did that this in the this country that morning this must be enough to stick in any part of. the hospital shooting the films after the war u.n. panel of experts said both sides should be investigated for possible war crimes including government forces shelling hospitals and tamil tigers shooting civilians who tried to escape the government has set up a small team of investigators to try and help find some of the 20000 people who disappeared during the conflict but no one has been prosecuted for any alleged war crimes from the 26 year long civil war that left more than 100000 people dead birds made al-jazeera. in northern sri lanka. than a month of an i again as a lecturer in international law at griffith cohen he says

a culture over impunity has made it difficult to heal. divisions. serious problem is that the government has committed itself before the united nations however all the commitments made before the united nations especially after the report of the high commissioner for human rights in 2015 have seen little results in the country only with the office of missing persons many issues remain unresolved people are still longing for justice but this again to a new and very usual chapter namely the culture of impunity rather than the culture of accountability in light of also the. east that takes renewed rejuvenated a emergency regulations are impeding a dialogue between the communities there are actually being an obstacle for the transitional justice between the communities and they actually. hinder any kind of

solution where people in the country are seen as equal citizens in an equal country i acknowledge that the sri lankan government has moved forward with a transitional justice again to those in 15 but when we go back to the pre arrow to those in 15 we will see again a retreat from an engagement international human rights and went. on the international scene and that will be very boring. though because the momentum is lost in my eyes and the international community must renew its engagement with the sri lankan government and with all political activists and civil society actors on the ground. still ahead on al-jazeera rallying for the right wing the latest reaction if it's too late for next week's european elections. and a controversial last laugh this woman and cheers before she comes locks on the policy and joel has more coming up later in sports.

hello again it's good to have you back well this are doing to take you over here towards turkey because the next several days are going to be quite active particularly for the northern part of turkey now we've already seen some thunderstorms across the region and we are going to be seeing some more brew up as we go towards sunday the rain is going to be quite heavy as well temperatures are going to stay in the high teens with $1000.00 degrees but as we go towards monday notice the rain shifts a little bit more towards the east we are going to sing plenty of sun and on cross so a clear day if you are $25.00 degrees but across parts of the black sea there it is going to be a problem with some very heavy rain well here across the gulf we are looking at our temperatures and dog coming down we were into the low forty's in here on sunday 37 degrees but we could be seeing the possibility of some very gusty winds as well we

do expect to see a problem in terms of rain for the northern part of oman now in the afternoon we could be seen those thunderstorms brew up so in the water as we could be seeing some localized flooding there on monday muscat at $32.00 but down towards the south along the coast into yemen we are going to see some very heavy rains as well and over towards madagascar the rain could be a problem here across the southern part of madagascar not too much for the northern part with the temperature across the area seeing into the middle twenty's and over here towards durban attempt a few of the 30 degrees there. 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 you most russian goals have been achieved not peace and. russia all knowledge is

either. 20 years of china's transformation. through one young girl's journey. from birth to adult even the. 2 decades following the development of a life animation. rewind returns to the story of k.k. the girl from quango. on al-jazeera.

you're watching al-jazeera quick reminder of the top stories for you a strangely is really in conservative coalition has won the country's general election in a major upset prime minister scott morrison has described the victory as a miracle the opposition leader has resigned after conceding defeat. austria's far right step p.c. the terror has resigned over a secret video recording christians toher was filmed offering government contracts to an unknown russian women in exchange for political supports. and tamils in sri lanka have been marking 10 years since the end of the 25 year long civil war tamil tiger rebels were fighting against government forces to creates their own independent homelands both sides were accused of war crimes. well let's say return to our top story the a street elections michael dobbs is

a former political correspondent for the australian broadcasting corporation in australia and joins us now live from london thanks very much for talking to us here on al-jazeera. all the opinion polls are pointing to a labor went where did it go wrong why did the forces turn their backs on them. well there is some suggestion that the labor party manifesto to speak was too detailed and they gave a lot of clues about what they do which involved being tough on what they called instead of the begin of town tough on the capitalists and tough on the richer people and that seems to have scared quite a few people you've also got to take into account that people also take polling results into account quite often in many countries when they vote and so the polls said a big labor win to bill shorten who's now actually leaving his job as leader of the

labor party and they were nervous about that and seems enough of them were nervous and perhaps some were not telling the pollsters exactly the way they really were going to vote and as a result we've got a surprise which scott morrison the prime minister is describing as a miracle and what would you say this result says about the current state of the straightly in politics is the right wing here to stay to the strains not care about this climate change agenda that was presented by the labor party. i think that would be a false interpretation on climate change a lot of australians are very concerned about climate change and a lot of smaller parties and independents have done well by campaigning on the importance of cutting down on. polluting energies like coal and things like that so i don't think it's quite as simple as that and in fact

interestingly in one very interesting seat of worrying which is in one of the more affluent parts of sydney the situation is. is that former prime minister tony abbott has lost his seat and that was partly because the people concerned about climate change thought he wasn't taking the issue seriously enough so overall it shows quite a division in a straight in thinking on on climate change and on quite a lot of other issues as well including immigration which was also a big one that was so it's in for the final tally the final results to come and still no sight of an outright majority would you say the results so far constitutes a resigned indorsements of the conservative liberal party or what would you say the result for all. i don't think they show resoundingly anything i think. as a wind has got morris that it's a narrow win and at this stage well counting until news we don't know whether he

will actually be able to have a majority between him and his coalition partner and whether they'll either go for a minority government which suggests more instability in the future or be able to get some of the independent voters or minor parties on board to support them in what could be an unstable and very slim majority government so the future is uncertain however the counting ends up from here ok we'll have to leave it there for thank you very much indeed for your thoughts and analysis michael dunn there speaking to us live from london. not talking with you. before right politicians are across europe have gathered for a rally in italy to try to boost their chances and heads of e.u. parliamentary elections next week the events in milan was organized by its these deputy prime minister material salvini he says their new alliances sets again a powerful voice and european affairs well solve it is joined spiny the french far

right leader man in the pain as well as nationalist movements from 12 other countries notably absence whoever is hungary's prime minister viktor orban supports salvini but refuses to form an alliance with le pen so he needs trying to show unity among euro skeptic groups before the e.u. starts on may 23rd there are forces back him he hopes to build the 3rd largest group in the european parliament salvini one of those in italy's parliament last november to curtail the rights and protections of asylum seekers as well as his anti immigration measures salvini is also known for his and see islam rhetoric well let's explore this more detail with stefano jean a is a journalist and the co-author of the black book of the league joining us now via skype from milan thank you so much effort talking to us stephanie virginny. from your point of view just how big

a challenge does this far right alliance pulls in the european elections. well i mean you just finish to those distances beechen in the drama square which is the most iconic square in milan and you know it's been raining for the whole day where her thousands of people have been. listening to celine so when you were expecting around i'm going to 1000 people it's hard to say how many ear but the squares on school and as you were saying before there were 11 represents new european parties that show up today which is i think something important for so many among these there were the bands french national rarely leave their germany have to be there and the dutch party of freedom leave there are good builders. let's say that. what what was all the political issues were saying were pretty

similar in the sense that they were all against the so-called europe of the elites . they were mainstream equal lie you care. george soros. and these people are deemed to be from form from from the far right parties the elites of europe they they say they want to change europe many of the politicians were paying tribute to selenium so was able according to them to stop the flow of migrants and this is something very important according to all the people that i've been talking to they have and we're seeing from the pictures that we're showing a large number of supporters turning out to hear these leases but just how united's affronts are they we know that donald trump's father of right hand man steve benen had big plans to bring together these far right hands the establishment

lead to this but already victor are bound refusing to share a platform with my in the pen is that it's a is the glue that binds them or not that strong. well it's interesting because. when it comes to opposing the 2 nationalist parties that we've seen today at the same view they all want to ready to lead change europe as it is today they are all against the flow my friends they say they're against bankers and the elites but when it comes to propose how did changes the differences among comes out and for example late last year was criticized by its german ally a.f.d. tories expansionary 2019 budget law which basically boosted well for spending and cut the retirement age. so the 2 parties are alliance of these moments

but when it comes to defining solutions there are there are very very different especially on an economic basis ok thank you very much for your analysis there stephanie joining us live from milan. now the former u.s. vice president joe biden is launching his campaign for the white house today with a call for fairness and equality in america he'll be holding the opening in philadelphia pennsylvania his campaign headquarters and a key states won by president on trial 2016 biden's 3rd run for the top job but this time right he's leading in the polls by then and he says candidly last month and certainly already crowded field of former vice presidents as one of 23 contenders seeking to challenge trump for the presidency and that list continues to grow york city mayor bill de blasio is the latest addition no biden is seen as the

front runner will suggest 40 percent so of the democratic electorate back him not spoil a double with support for senator bernie sanders the debates begin in june democratic primaries won't start until february the general election of course for november 3rd 2020 will gabriel elizondo joins us now live from washington d.c. ag a very creative fields but is it likely to be 3rd time lucky for biden for his chances of securing that nomination and eventually beating trump. well listen getting the nomination is looking pretty good we're still a long ways this is a big long process that's going to last 2 months before we get to the general election and as you mentioned 23 democrats all vying to face donald trump in the general election but so far the early signs are without a doubt that joe biden is the front runner doing very well in the polls and the

fact that he's making his 1st big campaign rally in the state of pennsylvania is very important because he's from pennsylvania very well liked there by many people and pennsylvania might be the state that determines who will be the next president ited states let's remember that. the last election 2016 donald trump beat hillary clinton in the state of pennsylvania by less than one percent and that 20 electoral votes from pennsylvania likely are what made donald trump the president of the united states and now the polls are showing that joe biden is defeating trump in the state of pennsylvania easily so a lot of people are saying this is why he's really the front runner early on here ok problem for say it that's all we have time for but we will be crossing back to you throughout the day let's get the latest on that campaign launch for night gabriel elizondo reporting live from washington d.c. . now former presidents of argentina snake

a comeback us vice presidents cristina fernandez secures now has made a surprise announcement as far as a candidate's in october as election 66 year old to say this the most likely challenger to president. who supports this fall and in opinion polls a corruption trial involving good security has to begin next week she's also been implicates is it other scandals. venezuela's president has welcome talks with his representatives and the opposition both sides are meeting in norway in norway nicholas madeira says it's the beginning of dialogue with those he wants him to step down the mediation bed comes after months of paris struggle between material and opposition these are one quiet so the crisis has resulted in demonstrations and standoffs supporters and matusow military well venezuela's foreign minister spoke about those talks in norway he sold out latin america and so this year newman that

proposals for middle position will only be considered if they respect venezuela's constitution those who knows a lot of things here and they are asking for all those things because the united states is demanding it and we will sit at a table for talks and also or anywhere else all initiatives are possible with our constitution on the table not with a pistol not with an imperial order but with our constitution on the options that they are proposing are not in the constitution numbers and done the work done and i want to do so do you believe that there is a real credible threat of u.s. military intervention in minnesota or is it a bluff they're also going to like us i've learned no with those hawks in the white house there is no bluff you always have to be careful and be prepared for all scenarios it was president trump who in august 27th teen said that he would consider a military option in venezuela it wasn't bolton or pompei oh it was trump bolton has said it thousands of times pompei o has said it pence's said it that all

options are on the table including the military one we are prepared for all scenarios that it would get the us has reached a deal with canada and mexico to remove its tariffs from steel and aluminum imports the move could put the 3 countries a step closer to russified a good deal that would replace the north american free trade agreements it remits were eliminates u.s. missile tariffs and canada's retaliatory tariffs on u.s. products including pork beef and bourbon in has more from washington. it's been a sticking point in the relationship between the united states canada and mexico the president including those countries on his tariff list for steel and aluminum 25 and 10 percent he's now heralding that those tariffs will be removed there's some context here that it all goes back to renegotiate in the north american free trade agreement the president campaigned on this he said it was the worst deal the united states ever made and basically he renegotiated it now there's not many huge changes but still he needs to be able to tell his base before the election that he

kept his promise it is facing stiff opposition in congress and a very influential senator chuck grassley of the state of iowa had said he would not put that for a vote that he wouldn't get a vote on this new nafta deal until he got rid of the steel and aluminum tariffs so the president's people been pushing on capitol hill they want to see a vote on this new trade agreement and now because those tariffs have been removed they have a better shot than they did before. so it's come on al jazeera iran is giving up the tokyo 2020 paralympics looking to make an impact in seated volleyball chill we'll have all the details for you in sports. in a 2 part series. observes the lives of. over 20 years. in science the circumstances that she

plays. 20 years of me. on how to 0. yugoslavia disintegrated war descended on its inhabitants. amidst the death and destruction one man created a peaceful microcosm for boys whose fathers faced each other in battle episode 3 of football rebels enters the world of footballing legend push each. who went from coaching boys football to teaching young men like frederick push each of the siege of sarajevo on al-jazeera.

the homes come in all sorts of shapes and sizes including some perched on stilts precariously will relate in the need african fishing for call on the lake have managed to preserve their traditions for centuries. and reports if the pressures of modern life are threatening to them. what they say about gun view is that life is peaceful. for more than 250 years people have been living on the water and what's thought to be africa's largest lake community it's grown to around 35000 people. to go our guide is 23 year old hammond he grew up here but is now studying on the mainland he shows us around the fish farms the main

source of income for most families. we meet gerard in year he explains that business is tough because they have to invest so much in it for so little return. when we castanets and don't catch any fish it breaks our hearts we have no choice. but to come back to fishing because we have nothing else to do if we can get some help to move away from this work it would be good what we really need is help. the water reaches up to 2 meters and so a boat is the only way to move. them and tells us that each family has at least 3 the community is divided into what they call villages the chief of this one is no new he tells us they need help with basic facilities. we have no electricity or clean water because of the way the population is growing the clean water we have is not sufficient if the government could help us with this we would be happy.

for 25 and sells food for a living she has plans to open up a store she is the exception among her age group and i want all of my friends are gone they've gone to the mainland to look for money i'm the only one left congo is a fully functioning community with schools churches a hospital and even a cemetery one of the challenges for people here is how to preserve their way of life without being left behind by the rest of society. a man tells a story of how his ancestors found sanctuary when they were escaping a war between bendings ancient kingdoms now there's no escaping the fact that many like him though proud of their heritage are looking for a different future i'm up watching al-jazeera. time for the sport now here's joe heller thank you by i mean it of the german champions for a record 7th straight c. than in the bundesliga they played the title on the final day of the season with

a 51 victory over into frankfurt at the alley on serena on saturday fittingly frank ribber a n i n robin scored the last 2 by him goals as they both played their last league games for the club this is also the 1st bundesliga crown under coach nico coached who took charge just last season by and can claim their domestic double when they take on light seat in the german cup final next saturday. when city will become the 1st team to do the domestic travel in england on saturday if they be food in the f.a. cup final ordeal his men picked up the english premier league title on the final day of the season last week and with the make up title also in the bag an f.a. cup trophy would cap remarkable season. in part is the judge of all we have done that season and that is the most important thing of course the fact to dig back to back premier league can again be an end. in defeat a cup final to win 4 titles in one season would be incredible of course we've got

but honestly in the going to change managers mean the team is tomorrow we know. as big women's football final lated to is leon go for 4th straight year a for a champions league title a take on barcelona in the final of budapest later with ballon d'or winner into her book hoping to guide them to a historic win meanwhile the catalans and making their 1st appearance in the final and will be looking to avenge their quarterfinal defeat to the french champions last season. 8 time champion rafael nadal is through to another final of the italian open he beats defiles to sebastian straight sets in their semi on saturday the 2nd semifinal between novak djokovic and diego schwartzman is an evening match in the women's event johanna konta is into the final off the coming from a set down to beat 6th seed kiki burton's contant taking the decider $62.00 for the biggest result of her career on clay to face you becoming the 1st over over a 6 car in for the tie coming right. just over a month ago tiger woods pulled off one of the greatest career comebacks in sports

to win the masters title but there will be no 16 major for the american this week at least woods has missed the cut of the p.g.a. championship this was his 1st tournament back since winning at augusta but it's game appeared rusty he finished at 5 over par meaning woods will miss the weekend's play back page. i've enjoyed being the masters champion again and. t.j. it was a was a quick turnaround and unfortunately i just didn't i did simply well. i didn't as i said i didn't do all the little things i need to do correctly. to post good scores and put myself in position to shoot it's course. instead it's brooks kept her who leads the way out to making history he went around in 65 on friday and that gives him the lowest 36 hole school ever at a p.g.a. championship or any major kepcher is at 12 under par and least by 7 shots going into the 3rd round. in the n.b.a.

same conference finals the milwaukee bucks easily got the best of the toronto raptors in game 2 jan is a scramble was the star of the show yet again he led the way with 30 points for the boks the raptors were only ahead and 3rd quarter with the movie people are ramping it up 21252103 the bucs now have a 2 nothing series in front. in the n.h.l. players bounced back from their game 3 loss against the san jose sharks in the conference finals just 35 seconds into the game of blues for their 1st goal as the who came shortly after that the sun as a sharks could only sick their teeth into one goal but it was too little too late for the final score of this game to one best of 7 series is level to peace. now the horses died at california's santa anita race track bringing the total number of deaths to $24.00 since december commander coyle suffered a fatal shoulder injury on friday another horse called congrats gal died on the

same day at the pimlico track in baltimore which will host the preakness stakes later. but the tokyo lympics and paralympics just over a year away iran is preparing to stand out by sitting down there sitting volleyball already has dozens of medals to their name samus ravi went to meet them. this is the highest ranking sitting volleyball team in the world and one of iran's best hopes to win battles and make the top 10 at the next paralympic games a tokyo 2020. every paralympic games they've attended iran sitting volleyball team has won medals eroded paralympians gave their best before. that's to date at london 2012 finishing 11th overall with a total of $24.00 medals including 10 gold and this time coaches want to make sure their athletes ranked even higher on the leaderboard. better money has iran

deserves to win the title as was shown in previous tournaments because we work harder and harder and harder we have very good players and management we've been ranked 1st in the world for almost 20 years everyone has high expectations of our. figure doing well at the tokyo summer games isn't just about when it's a matter of national pride on the world stage even a friendly match with a close ally russia it's no time to hold back this may just be a friendly match but after handshakes things have become very competitive after all there is a lot of response but to go over all of these athletes tokyo 2020 is only a little more than a year away and president hassan rouhani himself has said he expects iranian paralympians to shine russia is hoping to take titles in europe and playing iran means training with the best. game we try. to run short but it was. not so easy because whether it was

from birth childhood illness accidents or injuries no matter how they got here they're all here to win. the battle for someone introduced me to disport i would stay in the house i did nothing i got depressed and then i found a sport but not all iranians say sport has been in their blood for generations and representing their country as an athlete is considered a great honor. and for a country that's been seeking to normalize relations with the international community for years there are no small victories. and i say that winning isn't everything but one to. chinese compacts said didn't get that memo prison britain's had bianca walden one the wild type on the championships for a 3rd time beating him pick championship with controversial penalties shane was disqualified for touching she couldn't believe it and refused to accept it sheehan

was just strong tough for the loss collapsing on the podium and leading the world and stand alone on the floor. at that last call for an hour later very much show about wraps up this news our day stay with us here don't despair though back to the latest in just a few moments. one of australia's most loved making and i'm the one that is under threat from an agonizing disease but one wildlife term for you know he's dedicating a lot of deciding what i want to east makes the woman he's put on al-jazeera.

meet maria driven by poverty into prostitution and drugs as an early age now as a mother she's turning her life around with the help of a theatre troupe a group of colombian women fighting the child. just like i said. al-jazeera was compelling series which showcases fresh filmmaking talent. find a lot in america presents acting lessons on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera where every. to find the predictions in australia a surprise victory for the ruling coalition as the opposition concedes defeat. and how he'd seen this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. a blow for austria's coalition governments the vice chancellor resigned over

a secret recording. remembering the thousands of lines last 10 years since the end of a 25 year long civil war. living on a lake in been in the high 250 years of history is struggling to stay afloat. history is reeling conservative coalition has scored a surprise victory in the country's general election prime minister scott morrison who won on a campaign of sweeping tax cuts will be back for another term it's not yet clear whether he'll have an right majority though his challenger opposition labor leader bill shorten conceded to feats and also resigned from the party's leadership. i have always believed in miracles you know

the i'm standing with the 3 biggest miracles in my life here tonight the and tonight we've been delivered another one of the at the how good he described the he says pain i tough camp rhino toxic and tongs but now that the contest is over all of us have a responsibility to respect the result to be able to have served as lader of the life of padi for 5 and a hafiz is is a greater all know than anyone who had my family before me or even i could have

dreamed of when i joined the local branch 35 years ago wasn't he thomas reports the results came out as a surprise to the labor party. well the party was supposed to be here the opinion polls had the labor party at had consistently they were expecting a celebration and they serve clearly has not turned out that way the party is in sydney with the prime minister who you saw all that say how great so study how bright are australians full reelecting against to be betting olds and against all the opinion polls his government and him as prime minister bill shorten the labor party it was in this room about 20 minutes ago now not only conceding defeat in this election but resigning the leadership of his posse this was not the way it was a post upon out the things of the environment of taxing the rich molds a pipe a better education better health but it infrastructure of those were supposed to tight labor over the line for the government said those sorts of commitments would

cost the average australian money that increased environmental standards for example would get people to people in their pockets and that all those extra taxes well they would mount up she really didn't australia's economy and that was a message that clearly got through in the swing seats that might at the marginals just 20 or so around the country there was a swing towards the rights of center coalition that's remarkable because maybe some people were expecting the swing not to be as right towards labor consistently as the opinion polls predicted but very few people saw a swing towards the governing rights of same party happening but that's exactly what happened in queensland in the north the big story in the south in western australia as well and in new south wales around the city of sydney the coalition has done remarkably well and so morris and the soul that remain astride is prime minister. now ruling coalition is in trouble after its far right vice chancellor

resigned over a secret video chancellor submersing cortes is a. expected to issue a statement in the coming hour over speculations that the country may be headed for snap elections. was seen apparently offering government contracts to an unknown russian women an exchange for political supports secretly filmed it was published by 2 germany newspapers but struck a says it was a set up. the only criminal offense that is present here is the stage a secret service trap with illegal recordings were someone waited 2 years and then set it off and yes that was a targeted political assassination. has more now from london. certainly comes as a surprise to those who would have not anticipated this happening at all but with stronger there's this case there would have been no other option but for him to step down

from this incredibly in glorious moment for him in his political career he came out with with that in the press conference earlier on and said that his fellow freedom party member nor but of would be stepping into his place is currently the transport minister but this has really been quite an extraordinary downfall for the leader of the freedom party unless of course exactly how the freedom party managed to get into its position of power only for it face an enormous scandal of such proportion just only a week to go before the european elections and they already hold. a few seats in as part of the austrian delegation there so really a very badly time for them but also don't forget of course that this video was actually made all recorded back in july 27th and that was just

a few months before the austria elections themselves it really raises a lot of questions exactly how the freedom party handles this sort of. intention for it to finance its own coffers and to what lengths it is willing to do so. and yemen survivors of a size a u.a.e. coalition air strike say they have no idea why their neighborhoods in the capital sana'a was attacked at least 6 people were killed most of them women and children the coalition says it's investigating what it calls the possibility of an accidental airstrike but insists that the fighters were targeted so hideouts reports the. sounds the u.a.e. led coalition in yemen says it's launched position strikes on the military positions in the capital sanaa but these pictures of damaged homes tell another story residents of iraq cross say there is no justification for the destruction of

their neighborhood. again and i sat at 8 in the morning i heard an almighty explosion god knows what kind of rocket it was we don't know why we were bombed they attacked us while we were sleeping in our beds. just. a taxi driver. was injured in the attack he's come straight from hospital to see what's left of his home. that i didn't affect. i went to look for my children the stairs were full of shrapnel and blood they got us out and took us to hospital my 3 taxis are damaged we have nothing more than taxis we don't have rockets we're just ordinary people. this school was also damaged it was close when the air strike hit and it's unlikely to reopen any time soon the injured are being treated in hospital many feeling traumatised by what. i was with my children in our home we were hit by an airstrike the ceiling collapsed on top of us. saudi emirates

led coalition in yemen now says it will investigate what it calls a possible accidental air strike but for those who survived the airstrike it offers very little comfort. and it didn't take long for these residents to protest the attack calling it's a brutal crime against civilians it's not a hyena. memorial services have been held in sri lanka on the 10th anniversary of the end of the civil war 26 years of fighting killed more than 100000 people many of them tamils fighting to create their homelands in the majority islands as parents most reports the government's been urged to investigate poor crimes committed by both sides that no one has yet been prosecuted. 10 years hasn't diminished the grief for the survivors of shoreline because civil

war. thousands of tamil civilians are trapped on this strip of land as government forces on the liberation tigers of tamil eelam forced out the last weeks of the war . yana seal an iraq he was 8 months old at the time she was found sucking milk from her dead mother's breast. the u.n. estimates the 40000 civilians were killed in the last few months of the fighting because the government launched its final assault on l.c.c. fighters today 10 years on the wrist still families here waiting for the government to tell them what has happened to us of thousands and fathers and sons of mothers and daughters who went missing join the conflict carol comma not an 18 year old son disappeared after he walked into a military controlled area trying to escape the fighting no one has told what happened to it noted the angle of the car you may get it's to painful for us even to step foot in this place no one understands the suffering and pain from losing

our loved ones it's unbearable. i wanted and. started fighting in 1983 for a homeland because they felt marginalized by governments dominated by sin interests 10 years after the war many tamils feel little has improved if you want to fundamentally. piece. looks on. this in this country. this must be the state in any part of. the time after the war u.n. panel of experts said both sides should be investigated for possible war crimes including government forces shelling hospitals and tamil tigers shooting civilians who try to escape the government has set up a small team of investigators to try and help find some of the 20000 people who

disappeared during the conflict but no one has been prosecuted for any alleged war crimes from the 26 year long civil war that left more than 100000 people dead birds made al-jazeera. in northern sri lanka. well earlier we spoke to a lecturer for international law at griffith college in dublin he thinks a culture of impunity has made it difficult to heal divisions. serious problem that the government has committed itself before the united nations however all the commitments made before the united nations especially after the report of the. human rights in 2015 have seen a little result in the country only with the office of birth many issues remain unresolved people are still longing for justice but. again. very usual.