pati a big national party mine are. popping pollution that is the 5 star movement as you said before and quickly this goes to show about what his ambitions are about the why de european alliance that he's creating middle of the far right has been met us out of a nice championing their cause do you think that he's been able to disrupt and will be able to achieve this new europe that he's been promising his voters while this is the ambition of moto salvini n b c's the ambition of the populist wave in europe but actually. the numbers are not so encouraging for them i mean populist bodies in europe have gained of course as compared to previous election. mainstream pop days so the european peoples party the liberal arts and the social democrats. able to do from together a majority within the parliament and so they would be probably did to the most the

best candidate to to give to the new commission that would be in fact a new goal of a man of the european union so behind the ambition of the populace probably they were born much pace from then to these dropped politics that's my feeling thank you very much david and juji join joining us there and that seems to be the sentiment among many academics that we've been speaking to today that yes they have been able to rise on the far right off the political spectrum they've been able to gain their numbers the highest in the european parliament but what will they be able to achieve remains to be seen because still the euro euro centric and of the right of center parties still maintain their majority all right sir simon job thank you for the u.k. or the new brics party west triumphant capsulize ing on public. anger over the

country saw the parts here from the e.u. but it was also a good night for parties that campaign to remain a member of the block as lawrence lee reports from london the breath. until you can think of. a woman reading there was only one winner in the petition lection nigel farage invigorated those voters who feel betrayed at bret's it's not having happened he's single issue brix it policy when just over 30 percent of the votes most of it's at the expense of the conservative policy this is a vote that says no deal breaks it back on the table make it part of our negotiations because without that you've got no chance of getting a sensible free trade deal but i want us as the brakes at party to be engaged in that but it's also a vote that says the 31st of october is the but next really big day in this process if we don't leave on that day then you can expect the exit party to repeat this kind of surprise in the next general and such was the collapse in support for the

conservatives in the wake of sarees amazed resignation that they came out with the worst results in their history negotiated deal is now dead policy by its own admission in an existential crisis the main opposition labor party suffered too because of jeremy coleman's continued prevarication over whether or not he supports bricks in the aftermath he gave an indication he might now be prepared to support a new referendum what this party does. he supports an agreement with the european union to prevent crushing out supports putting that proposal when agreed to a public backed labor's infighting led directly to a surge in support for the greens and liberal democrats the total vote for parties which supports not leaving the european union at all was over 40 percent so they could say they won as well the number of votes the fact that more people have supported remain parties if you count us as the lead remaining party and then

greens and change u.k. add those votes together more people have supported us and supported the bracks it party the government has to listen there is one piece of common ground between the brics that party and its pro european opponents all of which outflanked labor and the conservatives they're all demanding electoral reform the traditional 2 party system of politics in this country is now under enormous strain and i hope that this will be a sign to the conservatives and the labor party that we need to have a proportional system and i truly believe when you look at those 2 parties there is more than one party sitting under the same umbrella and what they need to heal their own divisions it's be able to be true about who they are it's individual policies on the left and right of their own parties and if we had a proportional system that would give them the opportunity to do that while sitting still and labor or conservative it to achieve people is now demanding to be part

of any new bracks in the go see asian he's pro european opponents are demanding another referendum the main part is a lost traditional politics here is in meltdown. al-jazeera in london. austria chancellor sebastian kurtz just lost a vote of no confidence opposition parties joined forces to remove him from office over a corruption scandal that brought down his right wing government persons party though still there well in the european elections live to dominic cain here is joining us from vienna this just happening a few moments ago talk us through what happened. so during you have to see today through the prism of 10 days a pressure that's ratcheted up on mr kurtz on his party and on his previous coalition partners the far right freedom party viewers might recall seeing the video that emerged the weekend before last of several of the leading members of that party apparently in detailed conversations with

a russian lady on the spanish island of it in 2017 where they spoke about measures that could be taken to increase the influence of russian government has in austria but acquiring newspapers and then changing the editorial line of the newspapers to support russia will that party the freedom party was forced out of its seats in cabinet last week today was about the parliament forcing mr courts and his party out of government so all the seats that he with his party would normally occupy on the government benches behind me in parliament or the now empty and so what's happening right now is that politicians left parliament talking to the media and also mentally preparing themselves for an election campaign which might come a lot sooner than they thought it was expected that there would be elections to be held in september well now it's for the president of austria to decide whether he wants those elections to happen much sooner so is that what we should be looking out for next dominic what happens next. yes

or yes the ring we should look at for elections to happen next but there's a big kaviak here and it's rather bizarre in one sense that mr courts is a vote winner in the austrian sense of election winning because he won yesterday's european elections in austria getting 3435 percent of the vote far ahead of his nearest rivals the social democrats and indeed the head of the freedom party his his former allies who conspired as it were against him today to kick his party out of office so if those elections come soon well vote loser today but potentially a vote winner in those elections whenever they come and that was hanging over the debate taking place today the unlikely spectacle of seeing far right politicians who until just a week or so ago were allies in government with mr kurtz denouncing him and his party and then having social democrat politicians who really do not see eye to eye

with the freedom party on anything else effectively saying the same thing about the chancellor but knowing at the back of their minds that in election performances they do not do as well as mr courts so we have this bizarre thought that he's been kicked out by parties today but within the space of perhaps a few weeks certainly a few months he might be winning an election coming back and having to negotiate a coalition with the very same partners partners who just voted him out all right thank you to greece and the greek prime minister alexis tsipras those called early elections stung by a heavy defeat for this party in the european vote they finished well behind the center right new democratic party suppress has been damaged by austerity policies and an unpopular name deal with neighboring north macedonia. moving to other news now and donald trump says the united states is not looking for

regime change in iran the u.s. president made the comments during his 4 day trip to japan when he reports from tokyo. with a handshake donald trump received a historic on or in the imperial palace in tokyo the u.s. president became the 1st foreign leader to meet japan's new emperor. the beating was seen as a symbol of the strong relations between the 2 countries after a bilateral meeting with japan's prime minister shinzo up their attention turned from an ally to a foe with the u.s. president saying he's not seeking regime change in iran and i'm not looking that hurt iran at all i'm looking to have iran say no nuclear weapons we have enough problems in this world right now with nuclear weapons no nuclear weapons for and i think will make a deal i think iran again i think iran has tremendous economic potential it was a softer tone from trump after weeks of increasing tension following the reimposition of sanctions on iran because of its nuclear development. pains prime

minister is considering a trip to tehran next month and has offered to mediate in the dispute donald trump didn't publicly respond to that office specifically but supports the idea of going to iran pushing this visit has been all about relationship building but given that donald trump can sometimes be an unpredictable president he may well be nervous that a lot of his hard work could be easily undone particularly on the key issues of trade and security. with no significant announcement on trade there will inevitably be more tension over the large trade deficit the united states has with japan and the 2 leaders have different opinions on north korea's 2 missile tests earlier this month. donald trump says he wasn't concerned by them while she says they violated united nations security council resolutions. but they agreed to work together on

the issue of japanese people abducted by north korea in the 1970 s. and eighty's as they met their relatives there are many still unaccounted for and prime minister said getting them back is a priority. that the had always trump brought to the abduction issue with north korean leader kim and told him my thoughts president trump is making diplomatic efforts and mine with you. wants to be directly involved in that diplomacy by meeting the north korean leader donald trump says he supports the initiative wayne hey al jazeera tokyo meanwhile iran's deputy foreign minister has been speaking about the tensions with the u.s. while visiting a gulf neighbor. during his visit with senior leaders iran's deputy foreign minister abbas iraq he said the countries in the middle east are all connected and so u.s. sanctions on iran are bad for everyone because they put the security of the entire region at risk he also reiterated an idea that iran's foreign ministry has been

pitching for some time now a regional non-aggression pact between iran and its arab neighbors that would strengthen regional trust and diminish the role of the united states in the middle east iraq his comments came as u.s. president donald trump said he remains open to talks with iran to make some kind of a fresh deal but iranian leaders are likely to see the softer rhetoric from trump as insincere pointing to aggressive economic sanctions and a military buildup in the region as the true measures of american intentions towards iran experts say in the absence of any real goals talking with the united states would be just for the sake of talking so as long as a reduction of sanctions remains highly unlikely iranian leaders are. due to maintain the policy of not negotiating with the trump white house one former commander of the islamic revolutionary guard corps said there is a slim chance that a u.s. return to the 2050 nuclear deal could bring iran back to the negotiating table but

for the moment iranian leaders are focusing their diplomatic energy on reaching out to regional partners to try to strike up some kind of security cooperation that endeavors to elbow out the united states it's memorial day in the united states when americans on are the military servicemen and women killed on duty but not all those who serve in the u.s. military are american born around $40000.00 immigrants in military service are hoping to earn u.s. citizenship but the government's program is being scaled back is ok astro explains why from washington ok in. every year thousands of immigrants pledge their allegiance to the united states to become new americans. it's a moment baba cain longs for he left senegal 10 years ago to study computer science in virginia after earning several degrees he decided to enlist in the army in 2016

through a program called magdy that allows non u.s. citizens for in the country legally to join the military and immediately apply for citizenship it has always been like a dream of mine for me to. serve this country. but i figured this was the best opportunity for me to do that the army was looking for french speakers from africa at a time when terrorism threats were growing in the region kane says he can fill that role but it's been 3 years since he enlisted and he still waiting to ship to basic training. the pentagon in 2017 announced major changes to the way non-citizens are recruited and leading to long delays there's a good. crn that mommy retreats maybe security threats to the u.s. are you a national security rest of the united states no i don't think so i don't think that the national security of this i don't have any problems i don't have any.

issues with the law or anything. retired major general paul eaton led the u.s. army effort to train the iraqi military in the early 2000 he says at a time when the u.s. military is struggling to meet recruitment goals welcoming immigrants to serve is essential they tend to be very high performers they tend to be. language important they tend to be ambassadors from. their birth country and all that weaves into a picture of a young man or young woman who is who has a lot to contribute to the armed forces of the united states but a growing number of immigrants soldiers are denied citizenship even after reporting for duty it's become harder and harder for foreign born u.s. military recruits to become citizens of the country they now serve in fact recent

government figures show that 16 per cent of immigrants soldiers are denied a u.s. citizenship that is higher than the 11 percent denial rate for immigrant civilians kane says he wants to be a u.s. citizen but he chose joining the military over sponsorship through work because he wants to give something back to the country he hopes to one day call his own he doesn't know if that day will ever come heidi joe castro al-jazeera washington still ahead in this news hour we'll look at why most of the sick and injured in afghanistan choose to travel to hospital by taxi rather than ambulance also. i'm up watching inventing and out. reporting on this country's efforts to get that precious stone artifacts taken in the colonial era. and milking it for the indianapolis 500008 champion for an old details coming up

a little later and sports. will find the weather already heating up over the next couple of days across much of the middle east a little bit of cloud just skirting through iran could catch one of 2 sallis particular around the caspian towards that catches linking its way down into the heart of the country there's a hot air coming in behind 42 celsius for baghdad well the more pleasant 27th the beirut said the temperature the forgeries to mr goh wanted to wait in state by packet heat up a touch further could touch 43 at this date was enough a couple of about 31 cells just as a 35 there full karate just now she says she was still continuing that just around northern parts of iran still want to see showers into the southwest of saudi arabia

to see the area just around the southwest of the country western parts of yemen in the santa we have had some flooding recently could see of these big downpours still the chance of one of 2 shells lingering on as we go on into the next couple of days actually further north up here 40 celsius and maybe a 41 by wednesday generally looking at temperatures into the low forty's across a good part of the region not quite as hot as that's across southern africa we have got some clouds moving through the fos out of south africa which should be most welcome this week. on counting the cost where did it all go wrong for argentina champion of the free market cap. they stay in power as a populist makes a comeback a potential multi-billion dollar fine break up facebook and bail out number 13 for pakistan counting the cost on

a. june on al-jazeera people in power returns with an investigation into why india's capital delhi has some of the worst air pollution in the world 2 years into the blockade we look at the future of the g.c.c. crisis and its impact on life and the top join us for special coverage the big picture examines the power potential unprejudiced of knowledge official intelligence as it used to shape the world leaders from the group of 20 nations will gather for the 14th g. 20 summit to be held for the 1st time in japan and in brand new episodes we follow people from around the globe who are risking it all just to make a living june on al-jazeera.

hello again the top stories on al-jazeera this hour voters across europe have dealt a blow through traditional central politicians in parliamentary elections the populist far right saw surge and support but the liberals on the greens also added more seats. chancellor sebastian curt's has lost a vote of no confidence opposition parties joined forces to remove him from office over a corruption scandal that brought down his right wing government donald trump says the united states is not seeking regime change in iran the u.s. president reiterated his willingness to talk with iranian leaders and have a deal on nuclear weapons during his 4 day visit. here is a 4 have pushed yemen which was already one of the poorest arab states to the brink of famine for the hundreds of thousands of people now living in makeshift homes the situation is becoming increasingly desperate victoria gate b reports on one woman's

cry for help. this yemeni mother has 10 children to feed and this is where they live in a makeshift camp for internally displaced people in the remade had to provence in northern yemen all i guess about that we're living under a tree and we don't have anything there snakes which we're scared of yesterday we had to kill one back got too close i struggle for my children i begged so that i could actually. fighting between pro heathy forces and fighters backed by the saudi u.a.e. coalition has intensified in the province in the past 2 months around 420000 yemenis forced from their homes living in hundreds of makeshift settlements such as this. and the numbers keep rising on this campus in a very bad condition some people have received food aid packages and others of not some people have received tents and others still have to live under the trees the situation is similar to that of homeless people who don't have any found. aid is

trickling in 3 her day deport the gateway for 80 percent of yemen's food and humanitarian assistance but hope generated by the huge the withdrawal from the city earlier this month is fading. this fighting on the outskirts raising concerns of the deepening humanitarian crisis growing even worse. families such as she feet is a struggling to survive and the chances of aid agencies reaching their remote mountain camps appear to be fading victoria gayton be al jazeera let's speak to sort on a bag and she's joining us from she's an advocacy manager for the norwegian refugee council in yemen thanks very much for speaking to us on al-jazeera so this is a situation like shafiq us in that report in which many families find themselves in and you say that more than 20000000 people across the country are now hungry basically one step away from famine but it seems like the situation is just getting

worse. yes i think you know ramadan it's usually a very special time in yemen a time where people thought to remember those that go without but in yemen what we're seeing is the hunger it's a constant every day look reality of people and this is the full. yemeni suspending under this brutal wall so the norwegian refugee council who i work with providing food cash water shelter different parts of yemen. the people we're supporting it's having a they've got very little to celebrate this for. the war is intensifying in many parts of the country every day we have stories of people. from rights shelling gladwyne they tell us. they're hungry and they're worried. things won't get any better they've been this is a bad they've ever had it and i suppose it's important to know that even before the

escalation of this war the country imported 90 percent of fit staple food as well as nearly all of its fuel or medicine so how would you describe the effect that the sort of intermittent closures of border crossings ports and airports have had on the people. i mean ploy years of war which has included that you've highlighted blockade and the restriction on your medicine and other goods coming into the country you have to destroyed you haven't economy what it's also man is that it's created shortages of essential basic goods that people need and it guy rocketed prices for food and other goods so for example an average shopping basket is $102.00 times higher than before the wall and with ramadan now the prices have gone even higher the sad fact is the vegetables the sweet the not delicious food in the shops to break your fast with the too many yemenis they simply can't afford to

afford the food and they're going to bed hungry and then not only that you know it had a knock on effect. so the war has meant that many. health workers civil servants in the north of the country haven't been paid. so this is mean you know people have sold off. their land their animals everything to survive so what we're seeing now is the streets of plan are full of women and children who have baggy small items to make enough money to keep their families and organizations like yours continue to call for the scaling up of humanitarian assistance call for donors to give more money this crisis is under funded why do you think that is. i think this quite i think this crisis is underfunded because there may be bit of that in terms of this war going on for

a very very long time for you know the gale of the crisis means you know we've been asking for over 4000000000 this year i think that many don't of don't want to come forward with huge sums of money because the main donors of. humanitarian response have also been the countries that have been directly involved in this also saudi arabia the u.a.e. but also other countries like the u.k. and the u.s. and others who have been funding it so you know we really i think the current humanitarian response is only 20 percent. of there was a big donor conference which happened in february but the money just isn't coming through yet more and more people are getting to. the needs are getting bigger and bigger so really urging the government and the international community to do everything they can to support the yemenis on

a big when we think you for speaking to us from sun up thank you dozens of passengers are missing or feared drowned after a crowded boat sank in the democratic republic of congo at least 30 people died in mind around $180.00 survived the disaster on saturday night it's thought the boat was ferrying 350 passengers and some were teachers travelling to collect their salaries welcome while there is monitoring developments from kampala the neighboring uganda. dozens of bodies have been pulled from the water dozens more still missing and it's unlikely at this stage that survivors will still be found in the water more than 24 hours after the boat sank survivors say that it was overloaded with cargo and with people and that's common for boats on congo's many waterways on the rivers and the lakes which are crucial for connecting up the interior of the country with little infrastructure many of the roads are only possible on

a motorbike and it gets even difficult to pass them after heavy rains so the waterways are crucial also there's a lot of poverty so overloading from the point of view of boat crews is a way to get a little extra desperately needed income and to the point of view of passengers it's just the only means to get around to carry out their business and in the case of many of the passengers on this boat they were teachers going to collect their monthly salary which is essential of course for their survival as well when the boat sank soldiers who were posted around the lake went to try and rescue some of those who had survived they didn't have any proper military boats they're using small wooden boats the same kind that are used by the fishermen in the villages that live around the lake itself. lake mind also prone to choppy waters big waves and heavy tropical storms so even losing engine power on the lake for a few minutes in an overloaded boat can come with substantial risk these kinds of

accidents aren't common. sudan's military council has held talks with the crown prince of the united arab emirates as protests continue back in hard to. visit abu dhabi where mohammed bin zayed offered his support the trip followers were hands meeting with egypt's president on saturday move that anger protestors in sudan who are worried about foreign interference in the country's transition to civilian rule . ambulances in the afghan capital of kabul are renowned for their fast response to attacks but little else most people needing to get to hospital take a taxi to find out why. income an explosion or gunfire is followed by. police military and ambulances racing towards the attack nurses and drivers without protection bury the dead and wounded ta spittles despite the danger and. it is natural to be worried everyone is scared of places where

there are attacks but it's our job and we have to get to the place and do our duty there is always a nurse in a drivers seat to a cool despite responding to more than 50 attacks since the ambulance services created in 2002 they haven't had any staff members killed or injured. this is what the kabul ambulance service is known for what it is not known for its transporting other patients to hospitals those not victims of attacks. there's a lack of awareness about ambulances and how to use them it's a free service for everyone and they don't understand there's a nurse and driver and we can take them free. on the lack of awareness there's also a capacity issue. the carboy ambulance service has just $29.00 says for $5000000.00 people it says its response time is usually less than 20 minutes but it

can be up to an hour and a half to get ambulances a facing further delays after the taliban day tonight had one packed with explosives in central kabul last january well 100 people were killed ambulances another search to check points. it means most afghans choose to use a taxi rather than call for an ambulance everyone in this intensive care unit was 1st brought to hospital by a taxi. was admitted unconscious with renal failure also a year ago. i was feeling pain in my body and i was in trouble when i was travelling here by taxi i was not able to sit up properly i was in a lot of pain etc most of the patients were brought here by taxi or in a serious condition coming in a taxi the patient loses 50 percent of the chance to recover because they come from a long distance without oxygen. and it's not a problem limited to the capital kabul ambulance service has 50 vehicles in 3

provinces it afghanistan has 34 provinces and more than 30000000 people the ministry of health admits it doesn't know exactly how many ambulances exist. couple and on wednesday be sorts what's the next story in our 1st responder series will be covering emergency care in kenya where a lack of traditional angolan says doesn't stop workers from trying to save lives. accusations of corruption were rampant in argentina when christina kurtz there wasn't power since then judicial authorities have long campaign to detain and of those who were implicated there is about reports from. sealing through but in a river aboard a confiscated $1000000.00 luxury yacht that's been used by argentine security forces. the ship belong to regatta the highway the former transport secretary during the administration of cristina fernandez. he's currently in prison

accused of corruption whatever the prefect. says all saudis are using the yacht because the government cannot sell it. was recovered in a corruption operation it is now used by the students of the institute so they can learn how to navigate we have to pay for maintenance everything is very costly but i would rather buy speedboats all students but in the meantime it is what we have. longed for a labor union representing construction workers he's being accused of corruption and extortion the estimated value of this car is about $350000.00. but it's not just for a reason there are at least 3 garages like this one filled with luxury cars the government has to pay for the maid men's and insurance of the vehicles at cost that people like weekend evil says needs to stop. ideally if the vehicles were

normal we could use them in operations the problem is that in this case the cars are too expensive for us to use we have to keep them and it requires a big investment to keep them i. accusations of corruptions were rampant during the previous administration but he came to power in 2015 with a promise to fight it but he was also. investigated because his name appeared in the panama papers machree is the son of a once powerful businessman who also had dealings with the argentine state. never mind the political part there are within the political establishment links that transcend the party and mix business and political classes and many of them want all the corruption investigations to be closed because many many are in court . precedent mackley basta decrease so the government can sell the

confiscated corruption items but for now it has not been implemented. the degree needs to be controlled by congress and congress rejected it the decree is unconstitutional i think fighting criminal organizations require us to address and limit to new methods but it has to go through congress and all political forces should be on the same side. but it's an election year we know argentina and for now many in the opposition say the law will have to wait. and. be in says it's working with france to bring home process artifact stolen during the colonial era but there are concerns about what will happen to the items once they arrive. reports. this is what remains of the palace of what was once the most powerful kingdom in french speaking africa we were given rare access to the album a palace of 48 hector maze of compounds rich in history and culture dating back

hundreds of years. our guide is himself a prince mature who is explaining how the upper makings conquered their enemies sold their people to slavery and took hundreds of wives. then in his asking france to return thousands of artifacts looted from the country during the colonial wars many of them thought to be from the kingdom of apple me these stars represent the spirits of the ever making and they date back to the 1600s the obama people considered reason out of stolen artifacts to be at the heart of their culture and that's why they want them back. the current king holds a position still steeped in ceremony we have to kneel while he grants us an audience and gives his view on the issue. of these objects are back we will perform sorrow managed to recover their powers this will allow peace to reign in our country we've suffered so much since the reign of my father shot but you will have only seen pictures today i am king and if they carry. it would be

a great joy for us. in december 28th in france as president announced the return of just 26 pieces but that hasn't happened yet because bin is not ready to receive them the government admits it needs resources and expertise we have in where you. ministry of culture in france for training. professionals here the curator is. fair in our sights and museums and the professional courses has already started hearing been in the french institute in order to have a really nice exhibitions we have to modernize. i. have a museum and we're working on. the country's culture. the best

museum in town is also in need of support along with iconic buildings such as the central mosque built in the hundreds. the preservation of his people's past is his passion but it's going to take time to get the chance to see his. home soil.

hello again time for the sports news with peter theory thank you very much bella's made a commanding start as he chases a record 12 french open title the defending champion made short work of a yanik hand ranked 188th in the world title is the 2nd seed for this tournament and dominated every 6 in the 1st round match struck in just 6 games it's. another former champion over talk of h. has just finished he's opening match the world number one beat poland herbert cut 6462 and 62 the score in that one in favor of the serbian joke which looking to defend or at least for he is looking for his 2nd title in paris at these championships some of the leading players have struggled including world number 13 caroline wozniacki 22 year old russian veronica could add a metal bar used to roland garros debut to not was me actually out of the

tournament last 66363. 4th seed kiki burton's took her place in the 2nd round of the french open of the 6364 win over pauline parminter of france but 2 time grand slam champion benteke a bit of a has pulled out of the tournament with an arm injury. the cricket world cup starts on thursday with emerging teams like afghanistan aiming to make of a mark in the sport they play the defending champions australia on saturday with the best bowler in the world and a genuine chance of causing upsets he winnings reports. when cricket was banned under the taliban afghanistan being one of the elite 10 teams to contest a world cup would have been unthinkable but their rise over the past decade has been extraordinary 2 years ago afghanistan was awarded test match status one of only 12 teams to play the most prestigious and respected form of cricket but it's

in the shorter forms that the guy in their most dangerous and this team has a genuine chance of upsetting bigots aims in this 50 over to side world cup. several of these players have lucrative indian premier league and australia big bash contracts and play county cricket in england but the star is the man considered the world's best one diabolo spin of rashid khalidi you must be so excited about this world cup you're one of the superstars of the game now yeah exactly definitely very excited every in the world cup squad in the present in my country especially in my 1st 50 or you have the you have the skill you just need to utilize that and hopefully the guys are good you know one of them is working hard and definitively it won't be too far that one is i wouldn't offerings. to coaches phil symonds who has plenty of world cup experience playing for the west indies the players are having to cope with it tough showed you. that training hard all of their opponents in the tournament

a part of the world's elite is quite tough you know a long distance and it's very long days to get to have the fast you need to do well for the country as well so we didn't bring those things in the mind that i'm fasting on nor do you know you have enough energy of you have enough to eat after after after 30 and than you can just go in a day and play the game they're opening matches on this ground in bristol against defending champions australia a difficult start but they'll have plenty of support the tournament organizers the i.c.c. have restricted the amount of teams in the tournament to just 10 which excludes many of the developing nations but 5 as the big nations in lakers afghanistan still manage to get out of it so teams to qualify and now had to make a mark on this world cup. al-jazeera bristol. after their success against pakistan afghanistan were well beaten in monday's warm up match with world cup host england at the oval they made $160.00 after being put into bat for archer took 3 wickets

but england chased down their title with ease jason roy had a half century as in the new one by 9 wickets manchester city chairman hold do not hit back at criticism of the club spending claiming some rivals are jealous of their success so he won the domestic treble in england but continued to be investigated by u.a.e. for over breaking financial fair play rules which they deny are mobile rock is confident they'll be exonerated and also responded to the spanish league president of the attempts to claim city and parasangs a man on damaging european football with so-called petrol and gas money. think the way he is combining teams just because of ethnicity. i find that very. very disturbing to be honest i will not accept for this club to be used as

a diversionary tactic on poor investment decisions from other cause we've managed ourselves well. and we we will be judged by fact. the indianapolis 500 deliver the 1st victory in the famous race for simone persion all frenchmen who started on pole position got the better of a terrific duel with alexander rossi securing an 18th victory in the indy 500 for the team owned by roger penske the traditional most celebrations followed he described the moment as a dream come true. go for cavanagh has won his 3rd p.g.a. tour title clinching victory at the colonial the american cruised to a 4 shot winner of attorney in texas city 2nd to victory in 10 months local favorite jordan spaeth finished 8 shots back and remains without a title since 2070. and i can also tell you that aston villa will be playing in the english premier league next season they beat darby county 21 in

a playoff match earlier to book their place in next year's campaign more sport for me later ok peter thank you for that update thanks for watching the news hour on al-jazeera we're back in just a moment we'll have much more of the day's news coming your way see you in a minute. an investigation into the real powers that control the world health organization their obligation to their shareholders completely overwhelms any consideration of public health can they be trusted with building a healthier future if their loyalty becomes questionable reason the people that are

called in the h one n one porsche isn't getting what if they could like you know a w h o has a chest who says don't your terms us trust that you trust who on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks local communities here importing are very frustrated because the lack of post storm services with detailed coverage this past month of the 5 though people often say this struggling to make ransom notes and just want a better life from around the world as agassi has been offered to those who rebel against the government often except those involved in human rights abuses a war crimes. every war and peace and devastating impact of. earthrise explores some of the efforts to recover what was lost from the syrian scientists safeguarding one of our most valuable resources these are important

southpaws that we have to make sure there are surviving to the refugees striving to co-exist with nature ok so what's going on there simulating what happens when an elephant comes life up to conflict on al-jazeera. pro-u. parties keep a grip on the european parliament despite an electoral surge by their nationalist opponents. this is all to 0 in life from a headquarters and. also ahead austrian chancellor sebastian kurtz steps down after

losing a vote of no confidence following a corruption scandal involving his deputy. we're not looking for change i just want to make that clear donald trump strikes a conciliatory tone on iran after weeks of rising tension and military deployments . plus fighting off the tongue and snakes while living under a tree with her 10 children a mother's cry for help in yemen. hello voters have delivered a fragmented results in european elections turning their backs on traditional centrist parties but the far right populist wave was smaller than some had predicted and was matched by surging support for a liberal and green party's still nationalists on euro skeptics came out on top in france italy poland and britain where anger among some is still high over the

bungled divorce natasha butler begins our coverage. the face of europe's parliament is changing the traditional power blocs of the center right and center left that have dominated for decades lost seats as populous greens and liberal surged for the 1st time in 40 yes since the 1st elections in $1879.00 of the european parliament due to classical party's socialist and conservatives will no longer have a majority. nationalism and fears over immigration fuelled gains for populist parties in france hungry and italy where matteo sell vinnie's far right policy one more than 30 percent of the vote. in in not only is the league the 1st party in italy but marine le pen is the 1st party in france in the u.k. knowledge of the rajah's 1st so is city france england it's the sign of a europe that is changing green parties in several countries celebrated their best

e.u. election results highlighting concern among some voters and the climate change after ending the use of people all across europe want to form a peaceful europe together we haven't just got a great result in germany but as it stands in ireland and the netherlands in austria all across europe the greens are strong. the election results reflect a growing political trend in me use 28 member states people are increasingly rejecting establishment traditional mainstream parties and supporting alternatives and voting for causes the center right european people's party remains the largest bloc in the e.u. parliament but with no majority it'll be forced to seek support to form a pro e.u. coalition the center right and center left parties have scored badly they have both lost. they have both lost votes but we see a 3rd party emerging which is the liberals at the moment so the liberal party if

one includes the votes from across is likely to become ticket king made. in the next era in politics. the european project was created after world war 2 to ensure the rivalries between countries would never again result in conflict while these elections show that politically europe is more fragmented than ever pro e.u. parties still retain a majority suggesting that although some voters may be questioning the european union most still believe in it natasha butler al-jazeera paris. for the u.k. the new rex party was triumphant capitalizing on public anger over the country's stalled departure from the e.u. but it was also a good night for parties that campaign to remain a member of the block as lawrence lee reports from london the breath. until you can think of. a woman reading there was only one

winner in the position lection nigel farage invigorated those voters who feel betrayed at bret's it's not having happened he's single issue bricks it policy when just over 30 percent of the vote most of it's at the expense of the conservative policy this is about it says no deal breaks it back on the table make it part of our negotiations because without that you've got no chance of getting a sensible free trade deal i want us as the brics it body to be engaged in that but it's also a vote that says the 31st of october is the but next really big day in this process if we don't leave on that day then you can expect the exit party to repeat this kind of surprise in the next general and such was the collapse in support for the conservatives in the wake of sarees amazed resignation that they came out with the worst results in their history negotiated breck's a deal is now dead policy by its own admission in an existential crisis the main opposition labor party suffered too because of jeremy coleman's continued

prevarication over whether or not he supports bricks in the aftermath he gave an indication he might now be prepared to support a new referendum what this party does. he supports an agreement with the european union to prevent crushing out supports putting that proposal when agreed to a public backed labor's infighting led directly to a surge in support for the greens and liberal democrats the total vote for parties which supports not leaving the european union at all was over 40 percent so they could say they won as well the number of votes the fact that more people have supported remain parties if you count us as the lead remaining party and then greens and change u.k. add those votes together more people have supported us and supported the bracks it party the government has to listen there is one piece of common ground between the brics that party and its pro european opponents all of which outflanked labor and

the conservatives they're all demanding electoral reform the traditional 2 party system of politics in this country is now under enormous strain and i hope that this will be a sign to the conservatives and the labor party that we need to have a proportional system and i truly believe when you look at those 2 parties there is more than one party sitting under the same umbrella and what they need to heal their own divisions it's be able to be true about who they are it's individual policies on the left and right of their own parties and if we had a proportional system that would give them the opportunity to do that while sitting still and labor or conservative it to achieve. is now demanding to be part of any new brics in the go see asian he's pro european opponents are demanding another referendum the main part is a lost traditional politics here is in meltdown. al-jazeera in london. or greek prime minister alexis tsipras called early elections stung by

a heavy defeat for his party in the european vote they finished well behind the center in new democratic party suppress has been damaged by austerity policies and an unpopular name deal with neighboring north macedonia john psaropoulos has more from athens. the clear win for conservative new democracy a distance of 5 points from the ruling cities is due to many factors but mostly the economy sees a had promised to take greece out of austerity policies half way through this 8 year period of austerity and recession that greece is now just emerging from and did not do so back in 2058 began to do so this year several years late much later than it promised a new democracy has reaped the benefits of promising lower taxes for productive activity lower taxes for businesses most of it most of which are family small businesses in greece from 29 to 20 percent over 2 years new democracy promises to

create the conditions before percent growth in the next 3 or 4 years and that is more than double the current rates of growth promises to create 700000 new jobs over 5 years and promises to bring back many of the greeks who left for other job markets in developed economies in the west because their skills simply weren't in demand anymore in this collapsing economy that has lost 25 percent of its value in 80 years austria's chancellor sebastian kurtz has just lost a vote of no confidence opposition parties joined forces to remove him from office over a corruption scandal that brought down his right wing government kurtz's party though still did well in the european elections live to dominic ain't he's joining us from vienna take us through what happened dominic. well during it's an irony that on sunday mr cortes led his party to its best result in european

elections for 20 years 3435 percent in the in the vote of the vote far more than the parties that conspired against him today monday in the chamber behind me here in the austrian parliament to force him from office in one sense you have to view what happened today as the 2nd part of the toppling of the government parties in austria why because last week the former partners that mr cortes has in coalition the far right freedom party were forced from office because of a scandal that several of their leaders had been involved with where they were filmed 2 years ago on the spanish island of ether affectively talking to russians and talking about the actions that russia could take to increase its influence in austria even to the point of talking about buying out media outlets to change the editorial policies in favor of russia well those politicians from the far right

freedom party had to were forced from office last week today that same party who had been allies of mr cortes coalition well they real did the knife today and they forced him out of office so what happens next. well in one sense we are it's a little bit like a kind of groundhog day we knew that there was going to be an election because of the fall of the freedom party last week we knew the president it's a ceremonial presidency in austria mr fundable in the greek the student the green party president of austria had already said that there would be elections early in september it's now the ball is now in his court does he want to accelerate that process because at the back of people's minds here in australia is the thought that as you were saying that that mr cortes his party is the most popular party and so we have the very realistic prospect that mr courts might win an election if it was

under an accelerated timetable and we'd have the irony then of him coming back to this chamber going back to the government benches behind me and in fact trying to find some sort of deal with the very parties have just voted him out so the process is underway there is an election show jeweled for september it's for the president does that to decide whether he wants to accelerate it but as i say the irony is we might very well find mr cortes coming back here quite soon once again as chancellor once again as leader of the largest party here right dominic cain thank you still ahead on al-jazeera a shortage of from emergency services in afghanistan that's putting lives at risk and the luxury i don't see is the corruption scandals that are in our house during argentina's government.