the report says some single adults had been held in standing room only conditions for days or weeks agents told the inspectors of their concern that rising tensions among detainees could turn violent the alert describes the overcrowding as dangerous and said it requires immediate attention and action tens of thousands of migrants many from crime ravaged and impoverished central american countries have made their way to the us mexico border in hopes of getting asylum in the u.s. at the white house spokesperson sarah sanders admitted u.s. officials are unable to cope with the influx we can't process them and we're being totally overrun as we're seeing the numbers get worse and worse president donald trump is threatening to levy tariffs on mexican products if the mexican government doesn't somehow stop central americans from passing through its territory just this week we had over a 1000 people that moved is a massive group through mexico and came to our border i'm touched and they could

have easily broken up this group arrested them or sent them back home more than 98000 people were apprehended by u.s. border patrol agents in the el paso sector alone between october 28th teen and this april an increase of 619 percent over the same period in the year before rob reynolds al-jazeera. u.s. secretary of state mike pompei or has been in switzerland and germany to push washington's hardline policy on iran there are sharp divisions not least over the 2015 nuclear agreement that by the e.u. which the us pulled out of last year and as dominic cain reports from berlin mike pompei also sounded a warning over doing business with chinese tech giant twa way. it was a meeting of strategic allies in berlin a chance for a show of unity at least in public and an opportunity to concentrate on apparently shared policy objectives notably iran but on many people's minds was the dispute

between the u.s. and germany over the nuclear deal agreed with the iranians in 2015 but rejected by president donald trump in 28. when will the world is in great restlessness especially the issue of iran and how we prevent the country coming into ownership of nuclear weapons also how we prevent other aggressive actions from iran dog on and yet germany has joined forces with britain and france russia to all possible to help keep iran within the terms of the 2015 deal setting up a financial transactions channel called in stakes designed to help iran legally get around u.s. sanctions something that has angered u.s. officials to the point some commentators believe it explains why mike pump aopa spurned an earlier planned visit to berlin another contentious area for the 2 countries is the increasing influence of china in the world recently the u.s.

government officially deemed the chinese tech giant weiwei to be a risk to its national security alongside the german foreign minister mike pompei or explain why where there is american information on their systems or where colocated where their systems are the rest that we have to change our behavior in light of the fact that we can't permit private citizen data from the united states or gushy security data from that. to go across networks that we don't have confidence that we don't view as trusted networks that's how we're thinking about that it's a warning to the several e.u. countries considering allowing huawei greater access to their telecommunications networks ministers in berlin say sales of 5 g. operating licenses here will not be allowed with companies which don't meet german security requirements for the merkel government this is a sensitive issue particularly given china's status as germany's leading trade partner by chance the chinese vice president was also visiting bergen on friday

next in line to meet merkel after pompei a headlamp there was no comment for the media at this meeting but the beijing government roundly rejects american accusations dominic came out 0 early. stacy was a state department official in the obama administration and he joins us now from washington d.c. jeff in your mind what kind of a reception is pompei are getting so far in your well the rather cold one indeed you've got a situation where the secretary of state is arriving and already the knives are out for him for a whole stack of reasons the u.s. may be largely right about china but it's wrong about everything else these days and that is top in the minds of european officials right there in germany they were snubbed recently and they have their minds clearly on the meat and unix security conference and all the ramifications related to standing up with ukraine against

russia and a variety of other things going back to the troubled ministration undermining nato and the e.u. and pompeo brought up that as well is their frosty reception but what does pump air have to offer europe to try to get leaders there on the on side. he is sorely lacking in anything he can offer them at this stage and that was a mistake you as a secretary of state of the united states do not want to arrive after all the baggage that has built up and not offer them something it could be stronger sanctions against russia on ukraine it could be something related to protecting elections it could be something else related to a joint strategy to deal with the rise of populism in europe a variety of things but in fact he's come home empty handed and he's going to go home a more diminished secretary of state well it's not just a policy on iran that we've been hearing about that he's pushing but also on

chinese company qua way how receptive of the europeans been to the last well unfortunately they're not really taking what isn't bad advice the chinese are a little more deft these days than russia is they're really taking a velvet glove approach whereas we're getting more of the hammer from russia but the challenge is similar and over time just as sinister and that is a message them i'm afraid is not going down well in europe because they simply do not trust this administration for a whole series of good reasons what they should have done is actually said look we need your help on building up a back channel to the iranians were willing the best thing he could offer is to throw out all the preconditions to talking with the iranians using the europeans as a bridge and getting down to what could be a positive outcome but of course the europeans are now starting to think about what can we do to outlast the trump administration and and bring on another u.s.

president well jeff let me ask about the administration you act for the obama administration how have u.s. relations with europe changed since then. radically i mean we've seen a situation where president trump has actually accepted the help of russia to get elected and we see the fact that. russia interfered in that decisively as well and they're still not even really fully taking that on board germany and france all have been interfered with but we've seen a good response something that the us old obama time certain looking at and were pleased about which is that the populous surge was not as was expected inside the european parliament for example the new rabble rousers were only be about 12 percent in total the populace themselves will be split and whether or not mccrone

or merkel decide su the kingmaker or the actual new president will be there will be a clear workable majority moving forward and we've got places like bulgaria places like slovakia a whole series of places like montenegro others where we've seen positive western pro western folks in government standing against this kind of popular search on the one hand and for the old good alliances of the liberal international order on the other so moving forward from here hopefully this administration will get busy with taking away the preconditions about talking with the iranians that's something that would be very receptive to european ears jeff stacy that state department official in the obama administration speaking to us from washington d.c. thanks for being with us on outta there. saudi arabia's king found that her slander ran as a gathering of muslim heads of states in mecca he's accused of being behind what he

calls terrorist operations that targets have the kingdom in recent weeks and says the latest in a series of discussions held in saudi arabia over recent days focusing on iran and other regional issues on thursday king solomon called for global action against iran while the white house is seeking support from gulf states to back at sanctions and tough stance on iran and as a different get as a james based reports from the united nations there are echoes of a previous u.s. push for war. tensions are rising the u.s. is building up its forces in the gulf there are threatening voices coming from both sides on the face of it it feels similar to the buildup to the invasion of iraq in 2003 a war that devastated the country and destabilize the region one advisor who advocated strongly for war 16 years ago now has an even more powerful position john

bolton is president trumps national security adviser but this time around as he builds a case against iran he finds even less international support than the u.s. had for its campaign against saddam hussein carne ross is a former british diplomat who resigned over the iraq war. it had far more diplomatic cover and it had support from the u.k. and other allies i mean the coalition in support of the invasion of 2003 you know may not have included france but it included a lot of other countries reluctantly or willingly and willingly went along. diplomatic efforts to create such a coalition have not happened in this case there are also big differences between saddam hussein's brutal regime and the current leadership in iran which arguably has much greater capacity to fight back across the entire region from the late 1990 s. veteran diplomat richard butler headed the u.n.

weapons inspection team that worked in iraq comparison with what they would face today a horse of a completely different color iran is fast wrong some more capable far more culturally and historically determined then the hussein regime in iraq by 2003 the goal of the us was regime change toppling saddam hussein and his government 16 years on donald trump is a president who campaigned on removing the us from foreign wars even if he wanted to carry out regime change against iran he doesn't have enough troops in the region the real risk right now according to diplomats in international capitals and here at the u.n. is the rising rhetoric and the risk of miscalculation james 0 at the united nations and there's plenty more ahead here on this news hour including.

rallies in iran and across the wild in support of the palestinian people to mark to reach them day. the bandwidth battle what scientists say could be the catastrophic consequences of 5 g. wireless technology. and the raptors take a major step in making basketball history action from the n.b.a. finals. now protesters for and against saddam's military leadership have demonstrations in the capital khartoum pro army and religious groups showed support for the military council which has been in palace since the ousting of president on al bashir in april outside the defense ministry thousands demanding civilian rule defied warnings from the military to stop this sit in demonstration on says day a senior army official said the protest had become a hub for criminals and was posing a danger to the state of saddam's main opposition group the sudanese professionals'

association has condemned the closure of al-jazeera as office in khartoum a spokesperson said it was quite a new setback to the gains of the revolution the committee to protect journalists has also weighed in the middle east and north africa coordinator says the raid and closure of al-jazeera as khartoum bureau is a worrying sign sudan's military rulers intend to suppress coverage of pro-democracy events this action belies military leaders statements and they should immediately reverse course and allow al-jazeera to operate freely all the spokesman for the united nations secretary general said there was concern over recent developments in sudan and the impact on media freedom we are concerned about some of the recent tensions we want to make sure in the coming days that all the fundamental rights and liberties of the people are fully respected and that would include freedom of expression of course and in that regard of course we want to

make sure that all media are able to do their work in sudan without harassment john henry is the associate director of the africa team at human rights watch and she says attempts to stop media coverage are reminiscent of the previous government. restriction of the press was one of the hallmarks of the last regime under a mara but sheer and it is one of the many reasons why protesters had grievances and took to the streets in the 1st place among the many human rights problems in sudan that has been one of them. it's just the recent days that we've seen some worrisome signs and the closure of. one of them in the last couple of days there's been violence and we've heard of a couple of people having been killed from that violence and so that does definitely signal the possibility that more could come and we've seen protesters recently issued a statement warning that that could happen. and urging the authorities to check

the rights of protesters to continue so it really is a day by day situation we all should be watching it carefully and sending the message to the authorities to make sure that this violence stops algerians have returned to the streets calling for interim president have been solid to step down hundreds of thousands rallied in cities across the country for the 15th consecutive friday there were reports of several arrests sparked protests were launched peaceful demonstrators are unhappy having an ally of former president of eliza's beautifully leading the government elections are due to be held in july when leaders of muslim nations meeting in saudi arabia have condemned the united states for moving its embassy to jerusalem in a closing statement the organization of islamic cooperation said washington's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital undermines the 2 state solution

delegates also cast doubt on washington's long awaited deal which will invite regional donors to invest in the palestinian economy. we shall not accept rewriting of the history exchanging justice with economic benefits and disregarding dignity and legitimacy because of palestine and there could still always remain the core issue for all of us any peace deal doesn't throw away the creation of an independent and so are in a state of palestine within the 1967 borders with shareef as the as its capital will be rejected by the ois the community. demonstrations have been held across the muslim wild in a show of support for the palestinian cause busy and radiance turned out in force to mock across the country to mock what's known as tourist and day reports the.

into iran tens of thousands of people came out the occasion and could stay also known as jerusalem day iran's annual display of solidarity with palestinians which it has marked since the start of its 1979 revolution the islamic republic once again made clear its stance toward u.s. president donald trump's plan for peace in the mideast hayom it was it was seen in the message of jerusalem day is that palestine will live forever and jerusalem belongs to all muslims and over the past 2 years none of the plots of the enemies of his loud against jerusalem has been successfully 1st they tried making jerusalem the capital of the egresses we saw that other than one or 2 small countries no one else accepted that then they tried to give the golan heights to israel no country and all the international community accepted that now they're off to the deal of the century i believe it will be the bankruptcy of the century it will definitely

go no way. the. drum so-called deal of the century is expected to include proposals for large scale investment in palestinian territories from arab countries even before its unveiling it has been rejected by palestinian officials many in the mideast wonder if it will be dead on arrival. in iraq at a time when but the dad is trying to calm rising tension between the u.s. and iran people held rallies to mark jerusalem day iranian backed shia brigades carry pictures of iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali how many well no because they've got the little house a lot through the day in baghdad and the other iraqi provinces and across the world expresses the people's rejection of the deal of the century which is being planned by trump in order to dissolve the palestinian cause in his own special way but there is a wide rejection from the peoples that will make this conspiracy fail. jerusalem day falls on the last friday of the fasting month of ramadan but this year's

demonstrations also took place less than a day after the conclusion of a gulf cooperation council summit in saudi arabia one in which saudi king said man called on arab states to confront iran its timing is a reminder of the deepening rifts and growing rivalries in an already volatile region. and hundreds of people also held a mansion indian administered kashmir to show their solidarity with palestinians on . sunday police fired tear gas and shotgun pellets to disperse the crowd who were tallied by throwing stones well still ahead on al-jazeera saving lives under god where with the 1st responders in south africa's so-called danger zones. and liverpool get ready for the champions league final against tottenham we hear from there can enforce.

the weather sponsored by qatar and. and the rains been steady and in the place where you might expect it sudden china and extent of cloud running back into his vietnam as well and this will continue i think for the next few days there's usually a suggestion a show is developing along the yangtze and certainly is something developing further west but i think the heavy stuff is going to be down here on the border with vietnam hondo is not far away from you will know that you tend to get flooding this time the year from these big shows in both china and vietnam was probably the start of the proper real wet season now. south of all this and there's still plenty of southeast asia and malaysia rather few are in a good part of indonesia particularly you'll notice java bali and sort of ways very few on the satellite picture very few on the forecast for they're not going all together we have see one or 2 big ones actually around the banda arc just recently

but further west is probably where you'll see the heaviest singapore still not far away from it much of the rain is looking a little bit offshore it's developing monsoon rain really which we're trying to see coming into southern india so little light not substantially so big shasta up in assam and some things trying to happen further to the real story of course is still pretty monsoon heat and it has been hard. the weather. and ways. when a military coup overthrew chile's marxist president one stadium's became prisms and the hunters sole objective was absolute control. publicly refuse to accept dictatorship episode 4 of football rebels expose the life of carlos. the footballer whose personal story swayed of votes that altered the history of his country carlos caselli and the demise of a u.n. day 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 hour with the bag-o. people flock to see this struggling to make sense and it's i just want a better life from around the world and agassi has been offered to those who rebel against the government. except those involved in human rights abuses a war crimes. hello again i'm just. a reminder of our top stories this hour u.s. police say a disgruntled 50 employee has killed 12 people and

a mass shooting in virginia beach the suspect died after a gun battle with police. u.s. businesses are warning that billions of dollars of trade could be affected have president on trump's tariffs on all mexican goods goes through mexico's foreign minister is heading to washington for talks on those taxes which trump says will stay in place until illegal immigration a stopped. and u.s. secretary of state's mike pompei was on a european tour seeking support for washington's hardline policy on iraq and he began his trip in germany where the government still favors the 2015 nuclear agreement. well let's get more now on our top story and the shooting at the local government buildings in virginia at a press conference just a short time ago the police chief said the victims were found on 3 floors and a car park we do know the suspect is we have not been successful no the following certain number once we were able to do that. once we

didn't mention his name once and then he will be forever referred to as the book because your focus now is the dignity and respect to the victims in this case to the film. who across the city who will be destroyed it was all. you can too. now environmentalists and indigenous creeps off speaking out against a u.s. government plan to about oil exploration and alaskan wildlife refuge has been a decades long battle between wildlife activists and fossil energy companies over the pristine both at sea coast but they're also thought to be billions of barrels of oil lying beneath the plains which had been off limits to joining until 2017 that's when approval was pushed through the republican controlled congress was afraid say there hasn't been enough investigation into the potential impacts of oil spills and climate change on the region for more on this when joined by sarah

jane's an arctic village alaska she's an elder in the arctic of educational council which campaigned against oil exploration in the region thanks for being with us sarah took a surreal main consents there are worries about the fragility of wildlife communities that. if it is true it may be kind right not because we need an illness or pools or a law from the kind beginning we are i. going in. because we see him with our government who go grim in. this issue who keep the organ and us are to the coast the claim the arctic national wireless that we do you think. we would. that's

a lose our way of life or ever we are not learned this with our work and. there are 200 years to each one and everyone is born is to be unity location or that have meaning and you're seeing we're being. holes have the word nursing training to protect them some burn harder on and that's if this is the place that they they every 250 kids well that's who that we all grab 200000 we call that my sacred place where the life gets in the woods and their words and we say if you want

130 or couldn't we have our own language and way of life they had a language that he can the little mark he will you know our parents our prayers our songs everything and medicine for additional medicine they're taking all that away sara let me ask you about the community bank because i i want to ask a lot of the communities that live with very little infrastructure and very high cost of living and they're all people that argue that opening the area to oil exploration would create more development more jobs more opportunities for people living there what would you say to those people. to shame the oil because back in and shipment b.c. they promised most jobs and they promised. that it would but it's going to do

a good article ask him and that have been months have they hire their own people and company just and all that they're doing it rush and push all that kind. in the 89 existing i deny the squareness 100 my amps. which are to the niche in order to rush right to their cots and who was who there who debate even that. arse and arctic but it should repeat can dollars a gallon for our yes for our snow mix you can blow either. so. our lives that's very important and who we are disappearing

important where we are is very important so it's very important to us without this terrible we won't wind 9 our language who wants our small ones. and when we are old action they need. and they need. to be held to the floor us to be fair and sound like a lot of promises that were made haven't been kept and that there is an issue of trust when it comes to jobs and potentially access to oil have you been consulted by any government officials and do you feel like your voice has been heard known and they have my bat chop they rush and push early this month to pick shouldn't or subsistence way of

life for hunting and let's see if an alliance hunting and. reading of government get my property comes from a bunch government. or are native brits are we a chinese government great scraper government or britain government or zakaria sarah jane yes they are speaking to us from arctic village in alaska and from the arctic village to dish will council thank you for being with us on al-jazeera their own government departments in the united states are at odds over the introduction of 5 technology billions of dollars being from the sale of satellite band with space to wireless companies but some scientists say that's getting in the way of their ability to forecast the weather mike hanna explains from washington d.c. . when harry concerned he hit the u.s.

coast it was disastrous but it could have been far worse if where the scientists had not predicted the path of the storm and the point at which it would hit several days before date on hurricane sandy very impressive storm the national oceanographic and atmospheric agency noah says this will no longer be the case if bandwidth in space is sold off to 5 g. companies the reason noah says senses on satellites that measure crucial indicators like water vapor are being compromised by the signals from 5 g. providers in a shared bandwidth there is genuine concern here that as 5 g. is deployed in it interferes with those atmospheric signals that we're trying to detect with the weather satellites that we will not be able to provide the same quality and reliability a forecast that we have currently. but the f.c.c. and the 5 g. industry denies there would be any interference and wireless industry representative

brad gillen said in a blog post it's an absurd claim with no science behind it he maintained that no as claim relies on the study of a microwave sensor that never went to to use not so insist the scientists well i can tell you that there are many scientists know or nasa and outside of the government that are. also or international colleagues and determined that there is a serious threat here and that the science must be considered or we do risk losing our predictions or major storms that would impact society the updated senses also improve research into climate change factors a critical study given the unprecedented increase in extreme weather conditions ranging from intense drought to and seasonal storms. but this argument is rejected by influential figures in the administration who are climate change

skeptics including the president himself. officials from the u.s. state department attempting to bring the 2 sites closer together a unified position is critical as a meeting off world spectrum regulators is due to take place later this year but the scientists are hoping that the conflict will be resolved by an international convention that would deny 5 g. operators access to the same bandwidth as the weather senses. in a month that seen a series of tornadoes strike us states the fear of scientists is that the trump administration may be reluctant to sign any more international agreements and will side with those intent on securing a river news stream from 5 g. providers rather than those attempting to predict the next economically crippling threat from the weather. mike hanna al jazeera washington.