and this is the news hour live from dire up coming up in the next 60 minutes 3 sudanese opposition leaders say they've been forcibly deported to south sudan by the military as a nationwide strike continued. at least $95.00 people were killed in an attack on an ethnic group in central mali the u.n. calls it an act of barbarism. iran accuses the us of waging an economic war asking germany and european leaders to do more to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. and pakistan's former president asif ali zardari is arrested on corruption charges his

party says it's politically motivated. military john to has deported 3 opposition leaders to neighboring south sudan yes or the other belong to one of the main rebel groups known as the sudan people's liberation movement or the s.p.l. and they were arrested last week military leaders say they have arrested several members of the security forces who were linked to attacks on protest is it's not clear if members of the paramilitary group known as the rapid support forces who are accused of the violent crackdown that killed more than 100 people were among them and the u.s. is sending its top diplomat for africa to meet leaders of the opposition is expected to ask the 2 sides to return to negotiations natasha going to reports. yes or armand says when he was released from detention on monday he didn't realize that

he and 2 of his fellow opposition leaders were being forced into exile he says they were put onto a military helicopter and flown to juba the capital of south sudan against their will to do. what you like quickly and then when we cross the border battle south sudan before they're going to south sudan and we say the military council is not serious about saving the revolution and implementing its goals we are calling upon all international organizations to support us in resisting the deportations. monday was the 2nd day of a general strike in sudan intended to paralyze the country and force the transitional military council's hand you know my. martyrs have died a lot of things have happened with the civil uprising and

a lot of people have been affected for those who say the civil disobedience isn't successful and i saw it with my own eyes and these are lies. talks between the opposition and the military ground to a halt after a crackdown on a sit in a week ago the central committee of sudan doctors says almost 120 people died the health ministry says the death toll is half that an investigation is underway. a plan was to disperse the area and clean it up without getting closer to the main sit in area but mistakes were made when the plan was carried out not to let the situation let's just take into consideration that our forces never go deep into the city. ethiopian prime minister ahmed met with opposition members on friday he left a delegation behind in the hopes they can help negotiate an end to the crisis but the gulf between the protesters and the military remains why with no sign power

will be handed to the people of sudan natasha going to. now from washington d.c. roslyn jordan has. people or knowledge who is the assistant secretary for african affairs is going to be meeting with both leaders of the military junta currently in charge in khartoum as well as with leaders of the opposition to urge them to get back to discussions in order to bring about a civilian led government the us has been very concerned laurent frankly by the violence carried out by the especially a week ago monday and it says that this is putting in jeopardy the chances for sudan to emerge from 30 years of military dictatorship and in the past few days the military agenda has stopped several foreign media groups including al jazeera from working inside sudan protesters have been using social media to post videos of demonstrations and evidence of

a crackdown by the minute the gentle has responded by ordering a shutdown of internet services net the oxen organization tracking internet disruptions say they've recorded and me a total blackout of internet coverage for much of monday mamadou of his age as a sudanese activist and a filmmaker who i spoke to earlier he says the crackdown on civilians has united the nation against the military agenda. and there was a national conference an official conference from the to congress and the to council states and delivering a 3 hour from the transition is offensive to them and that's when they're actually going to give up on the business of events even though it's really difficult for maintaining and that doesn't deny from going to get back to normality how big this event disobedience is you can actually see it there on the video and in the picture of the bench and the social media and the big evidence and the truth of the influence of the disobedience on the transition minister council is that going back to the official spokesman for the 10s of minutes accountant actually came out on

a press conference and useful. to the power freedom and change that we should end the civil disobedience which is a clear statement from them that this decision disobedience actually affected than barack. and he paralyze the movement in the country i'm from actually and it's like a ghost town most 99 no cars in the streets no no side great by brokers no people walking the streets 99 percent of all the shops the most the pharmacies are those electricity companies water providing companies they can make it in companies like as in like if you want to top up credit on the phone it's on the impossible not to do than talk to them and other cities because. most of the service providers are shut down. in the city and some people who work on dates of a. payment in their shops open it for

a few hours in order to get their money. and then to close it the good thing that the sudanese community is going to buy. may very parents are not and they're supporting each other by food providing water for those who are for the neighbors who need some transport started working today. movement today in the streets more than yesterday more cards can be seen in the streets but most of the shops are closed that's what an untidy. now the united nations is refusing to hand over the primacy of its peacekeeping mission in darfur chested on his military leadership that has issued a decree that the joint un an african union peacekeeping force in darfur give up the facilities the transitional military council. has decreed to the african union u.n. mission in darfur known as united to handover its present promises as part of our withdrawal next year in 2022 the rapid support forces but that is not in keeping with our existing agreement with the sudanese government and our insistence that

the facilities be used solely for civilian purposes the latest special report of the chairperson of the african union commission and the secretary general makes clear that the end users of all u.n. installations should be civilians it is important that units premises once handed over are used for the benefit of all the people of darfur an act of unspeakable barbarism that's how the un has described an attack on a village in central mali that's killed nearly $100.00 people the government says gunmen attacked a village of the dogon community and burned several houses in the up to region no one has claimed responsibility for sunday's attack but there's been violence between duggan hunters and rival for lonnie's in the past they've been fighting for access to land and resources while women and children were among those killed and the government says it will hold those responsible to account. at this moment a thought for those who once more hope for the motorist bullets just how to act in

the country and the un says that supporting government efforts to help the victims . the mission is coordinating its response in support of 1000000 authorities and the united nations system in mali is mobilizing to provide humanitarian assistance to help people affected the mission also provided air support this morning in support of the mali and government to prevent future of further attacks over neighboring senegal al jazeera as nicholas haq explains what the attack means for the paper of. the attack took place in the early hours in the morning where villagers were still asleep when men on motorbikes carrying machetes and guns killed people indiscriminately at least 95 people had been killed in this village called. do go on a village that's about 50 kilometers away from mookie which is in the center of mali you know no one has claimed responsibility for this attack the 1000000 security forces are on the ground to try to secure the area to ensure that there

are no more attacks in the air and try to apprehend those that may have been responsible for this it comes just months before there was another attack dog on fighters then attacking a full lonny villagers and what seems to be really an increase of intercommunal violence between the semi nomadic herders group that are the philosophies and the local doggone fighters each trying to vying for control of the land the full on these for their animals and the dog ran for agriculture in this is of course the increase of violence in mali it comes just days before the u.n. security council is supposed to renew the mind mandate of the un peacekeeping force there about 14000 men u.n. peacekeepers are supposed to bring back control of the country to the government of

burma can but the situation have gone has gone from bad to worse with what seems to have started with armed groups fighting the government of burma who are now really hitting the very fabric of society where villagers are attacking each other's neighbors attacking each other along ethnic lines and there's been several incidents of violence involving the 2 groups the u.n. says at least 488 people have been killed in attacks targeting filani cattle head has since last year in the central regions. to and say go the bloodiest among them was a new law when suspected dogan armed men killed $160.00 foot on even edges and that's near the border with the kenya fast so the un peacekeeping mission in mali has also blames the felonies for the deaths of $63.00 civilians in the up to region since january last year well adam de is the head of programs at the center for policy research at the united nations you know best and he joins us now via skype from new york adam as we've just described have seen a cycle of violence continuing here is that when the dog got on the filani

especially with what seemed to be almost retaliatory attacks talk us through what's causing us well i think one of the important things is to not treat this in isolation as your colleague said it's a series of what appear to be reprisal attacks in the same area and it isn't your community there's also the allegation that the people may be supporting some of the id groups which has escalated tensions as well but i think what you see is starting about 26 feet to now a real movement at the center of gravity of the conflict in mali from the north now into the center rear corp you were passed at ease to address it part your state the passages here you bend your past cities and so what it's meant is it's when there is it an attack on a counterattack there's less of an ability to respond to it quickly and so i think what we are facing now is the fact that central mali is the most dangerous part of the country but it's not actually where the major political or military resources have been placed on the part of the national authorities and the international well

adam i've got some figures here according to the international crisis group there were 4 times more attacks this may in 21000 compared to may 26th and this attack killed by some estimations a 3rd of the villages inhabitants presumably a large scale attack like this could happen again. i think to be frank it's quite it's quite likely and if you look at the details of incredibly brutal and the kind of language that the government has been using about massacres and taxes civilians women and children i think it's actually very likely that they'll be further attacks and the scale has gone up significantly and so i think the question that. the u.n. and the government is facing is really do you continue to focus on the political process the peace agreement the parties that are have joined the political process that are mainly in the north or do you try to get something new started in the south and one of the issues there is that there are no parties that are part of the

peace agreement in that area and in fact there is no real political will on the part of the government or the major groups in that area to enter into serious political talks now so the dilemma is how do you start something new in this area when this is where the violence is really spinning out of control well as you say the violence really escalated since around 20 child i believe when various misunderstanding groups also began operating in that region is that still contributing to the conflict then i think there's a real isn't that it is and that one of the largest groups could see that messina is taking advantage of the vacuum and whether or not it's true the allegations that some communities are supporting the jihadi groups and certainly driven tensions higher there isn't necessarily confirmation of that support but the narrative and then you have to take into account that there are certain troops on the ground whose sole goal is to eradicate the jihadist groups and so there are certain dimensions to this conflict that it's intervened on but it's intercommunal plus it's kind of. well and i also want to ask you very briefly there is a large u.n.

peacekeeping force in the country as well as french troops and they able to help manage the situation. well i think the starting point for that is speaking at the u.n. mission called the u.s. not between 2013 and 26 oversaw quite a lot of success there was an election there was a peace agreement there were large. returns at this place and it's really 26 teams at present that you see in that because the dynamics shift and i think that as of now where the conflict is not necessarily witnessed many they dismissed largely get lawyers either in the north were in the large urban areas like mugsy not where a lot of this intercommunal violence is taking place and so as your caller mentioned they're discussing a new mandate for the mission and aggressive should they be rebalanced in this version they mean more troops more resources more political emphasis to these areas where the conflict that is happening now. from the center for policy was set to the

united nations university thanks for your insights on al-jazeera. plenty more ahead on this news hour including of course in india jails 3 men for life over a brutal rape and murder of an 8 year old gal that shocked the nation plus. i'm saddened by it all in. its city where its model system of migrant integration is now at risk. and in sports the west indies do their best to raise spirits at the cricket world cup peta has the action. gemini's foreign ministers in iran looking for ways to preserve the nuclear deal. a european financial system designed to avoid u.s. sanctions should be up and running saying the e.u. along with the rest of the signatories to the 2015 agreement

a standing by it to the u.s. withdrew last year. i know indeed there's a serious situation in the region as collation of tension is becoming uncontrollable a military action wouldn't be in line with the interests of any party i have spoken with all the parties in my regional visit and no one has called for an escalation of tensions that's the message i'm convened from the region we had intensive talk today on the nuclear deal germany france and britain call for supporting the deal and we are fulfilling our commitments we can't do any miracle in this regard but we are doing our utmost efforts to prevent the failure of the deal. and iran's foreign minister says his country has never broken the promises it made under the new. to. the united states has declared economic war against iran this war is very dangerous for the region and the international order the measures taken by the u.s. after its weeks roll from the deal for us mean targeting the reigning nation iran

has proven that it used to international commitments 15 reports prove this reality but iran is also obligated to defend the rights of the iranian nation and now the u.s. state department has responded to serious comments making threats using nuclear blackmail and terrorizing other nations is typical behavior for the revolutionary regime in tehran tomorrow they will probably threaten once again to close the strait of hormuz we aren't impressed iran faces a simple choice it can either behave like a normal nation or watch its economy crumble well the u.n. has confirmed that iran is increasing its production of enriched uranium tehran had said it would boost out push if there was no progress on lifting sanctions the head of the u.n. nuclear agency said it's unclear whether the latest enrichment levels violate the agreement. i prefer not to mention the specific figure. due to the

self-preservation but i can say that a piece of production increased. accordance with the latest measurement well earlier i spoke to hillary mann leverett she's a former white house national security official she thinks there may be ways to defuse the tension between iran and the u.s. . i would put some hope and i would remain very cautious about this and i don't want to heighten expectations but i have some hope in the japanese prime minister aves visit to iran i think later this week or even perhaps even tomorrow at this point he is someone regarded as a good friend of president trump and someone who is regarded as a as a neutral fair arbiter i think by many in iran japan also has vital energy security interests and vital economic interests both in its relationship with the u.s. and with iran and has tried to really pursue a very careful approach to both countries i have some hope in that visit that at least could defuse tensions for the european union for the european union it's

a very difficult situation because president trump doesn't have very much regard 8 i'm sorry to say for his german counterpart and germany is really the powerhouse of the european union so without a good relationship there there's no real u.s. support for the europeans to make good on their end of the iran nuclear agreement so i don't have a lot of hope in that channel but perhaps perhaps richer pay on perhaps for qatar iraq for oman those tunnels i would put a little bit more hope in to defuse the tension syrian government and russian and strikes have killed at least $27.00 people in and neighboring aleppo province the attacks targeted dozens of towns and villages across the last rebel controlled territories in the north of the country the one to tell me it's a syrian rescue group says the majority of those killed were children president bashar al assad's forces know nj to an offensive to recapture and parts of how many provinces in april more than 300000 people have been displaced and hospitals have

been attacked since the beginning of the offensive. well who see media in yemen say they've carried out an attack on an airbase in southwest and saudi arabia the who say they've used drones to target. and the town of come isthmus shites it's about 100 kilometers away from the yemeni border. pakistan's former president asif ali zardari has been arrested on corruption charges his. bank accounts to known to millions of dollars so dowry denies the allegations and his pakistan people's party says the case is politically motivated charlie angela has. asif ali zardari being a schoolteacher from his home in islamabad i am t. corruption forces by his side his son better while bhutto zardari current chair of the opposition pakistan people's party surrounded by supporters shouting long live bhutto a reference to the political dynasties are dari joined when he married benazir

bhutto the former president is accused of using fictitious bank accounts to launder $29000000.00 in kickbacks from government contracts it's not the 1st time the man who married into politics has been accused of wrongdoing. became prime minister in 1988 the 1st woman to lead a muslim majority nation zardari followed her into public office and climbed the ranks of the pakistan people's party founded by her father. but he faced allegations of corruption then and his reputation suffered dari was arrested for extortion in 1990 and 6 years later on suspicion of ordering the assassination of benazir his brother in a political power struggle he was released from jail in 2004 and moved to dubai bhutto rose above the scandal becoming prime minister twice until her assassination in december 2007. with her son and chosen still

a teenager zardari returned to lead her pakistan people's party and won the people's vote. he lost to the full 5 year term the 1st president to do so controversially supporting the u.s. in its effort to win the war in afghanistan and helping former president barack obama launch an assault on the taliban inside pakistan. but domestic support eroded as a tax increase and after the severe floods of 2010 zardari chose not to run for reelection 2013th leaving office with words of reconciliation for his rival prime minister nawaz sharif. we will support you in the fight against the forces which are trying to weaken pakistan and who don't support democracy and want to do the politics of guns rather than. the pakistani government led by imran khan has made fighting corruption a priority former prime minister now as sharif has already been indicted on corruption charges while zardari and his sister are already on bail in at least 7

other cases of corruption and malpractise the politician denies all wrongdoing. all the diaries son has been speaking about his father's arrest. was supported by protesters in several cities across pakistan he says the arrest was made without a formal court order and he also says it was a huge blow to his opposition pakistan people's party. it's our responsibility to represent our people in the national assembly and hold the government accountable to stop my father from attending the national assembly session the national accountability bureau personnel arrived here today without a judicial order to arrest him we registered our reservations with them and under protest we gave him into custody under protest because we always respect the law. now cotton india has convicted 6 men over the gang rape and murder of an 8 year old girl 3 of them were sentenced to life imprisonment the case sparked outrage last

year and led to nationwide protests against me reports. security was tight outside court as the queues arrive to face justice for their role in the kidnap gang grape and murder of an 8 year old. photographs of the 7 minister trial 6 are found guilty of a policeman or destroyed evidence of a premium accuser found guilty of kidnap rape and murder. the victim was held prisoner in this temple for 4 days in january last year before she was strangled and beaten to death the court heard that it was part of a plan to force her muslim name magic community to leave cata a district in the indian administered kashmir area of jamey the victim's family faced death threats after their daughter's death as a result the supreme court moved the trial to the neighboring state of punjab.

we are worried for our other kids after the killing of our girl we don't even let them go to school people try to pressure us off to register the case but the police many people try to shield the culprits by mounting pressure on the investigation. the men who attacked the girl were hindu the case sparked national outrage which intensified when some state ministers of the governing hindu nationalist b j p party initially defended the accused indian law allows for the death penalty for rapists of girls under the age of 12 but in this case the judge sentenced the 3 men convicted of rape and murder to life in prison subsidy. we congratulate the indian courts we've been fighting for this for more new year today is not a day for celebration but a day of solidarity with a young innocent girl. india has struggled to stop violent crime against women and girls more than 40000 rapes were recorded in 2016 with many more going on reported

especially in rural areas many say what happened to this family is a reminder of just how much more needs to be done to protect women and girls victoria gates and be al jazeera while still ahead on al-jazeera on strike protesters in haiti take their anger against the government to the streets. of political and economic crises in venezuela take a toll on the sick and the vulnerable. and in sport ferrari fury by the fallout from the canadian grand prix is far from over. the web sponsored by qatar airways. hello unsurprisingly the rain has been falling heavily in coding causing flooding mostly in southern china no surprise given these

white sentences thunderstorms will give you want $200.00 millimeters of rain in a few hours is to be expected just a bit annoying to say the least the hong kong will be included in this in the forecast it is ground on food john up towards the shanghai i think the next day or so where the rain potential exists but clearly it is focusing much further size the running between tuesday and wednesday it wants to go north doesn't quite make it so the yangtze valley is still fairly dry but that's not true for the south in fact you lose the coast completely not rain spreads across the taiwan and even the northern philippines designs being quite dry recently so that's maybe welcome rain but the majority of the showers are a bit further south as a strength here that goes across towards sudden thailand you can see and south of that where you can see quite a long principle with that cloud of the top west of born is also free with this streak here where it's a bit of a clue it's been very wet recently and sort of way see that forecast confirms

a repartition a vent say was true susan boyle yeah but you see that big green mass over the water the moment watch that. the weather sponsored by qatar airways global food production is wasteful and straining our planet. but pioneers are adapting with new food sources jellyfish is delicious with a very light seafood taste and a texture and some there to color marinade. and innovative production techniques i've seen a vertical farm before i would never in a restaurant have to say this is great earthrise feeding the 1000000000 on a jersey you know. the latest news as it breaks local communities here importing are very frustrated because the lack of post storm services with detailed coverage this last night of the flag though people flock to

see this struggling to make translates and just want a better life from around the world as agassi has been offered to those who rebel against the government of new except those involved in human rights abuses a war crimes. hello again i'm just a reminder of the news this hour saddam's military agenda has deported 3 opposition leaders who were arrested last week to neighboring south sudan military leaders say they have arrested several members of security forces who are linked to attacks on unarmed protesters the u.s. is sending a senior diplomat to try to restart negotiations between the 2 sides. gunmen have

killed nearly 100 people in an attack on a belligerent central mali houses of traditional dogan hunters were burned down during sunday's violence the u.n. has. scribed as an act of unspeakable barbarism. and germany's foreign minister is in iran looking for ways to save the 2015 nuke a deal. says a european financial system designed to avoid u.s. sanctions should be up and running certain the e.u. along with other signatories a standing by the agreement after the u.s. withdrew from that goss chair. well u.s. president donald trump is promising to reveal more details on last friday's agreement with mexico aimed at stemming the flow of asylum seekers across the border had threatened to mexico with tariffs unless a deal was reached. a lot of good things are happening but i want to thank brad should go and we do have one of those things that will be announced at the appropriate time but they have to get approval from their legislative body what is it why are the mexicans denying it that. i don't think they'll be denying it there

are a lot. from el paso about the us mexico border how does your castro explains the impact of the deal on asylum seekers. there's a lot of confusion surrounding this so-called secret deal because the united states and mexico have very different versions of exactly what it amounts to president donald trump has tweeted that this is an agreement that has been signed and documented and you call this an immigration security agreement with mexico that refuses to release further details however speaking with reporters mexico's foreign minister myself this morning called it an agreement he said this was not a deal at all he did confirm that mexico has sent 6000 national guard troops throughout mexico to deter central american migrants from proceeding north he also said mexico is expanding this program of allowing central american asylum seekers

to wait just south of the u.s. border as their cases wind through u.s. courts however both of those measures have been agreed upon months ago truncheon said is spinning this as a result of his hard line immigration measures that threatened by percent tariff which would it take to end today and the result of fevered negotiations for mexico to avoid that threat to american conservatives have already many have supported trump saying that this was effective at his threats were in deed useful and having mexico capitulate however the real story is still to be revealed exactly what this agreement comes down to what is not in dispute is the fact that this border is under immense strain more than 130. 1000 people were apprehended by border patrol they were asylum seekers in central america the process of border illegally trying to become better life in the united states that was that 13 year high and here now

how so in this border behind me a few weeks ago more than a 1000 central american family seekers skirted this border fence and surrender themselves to american authorities and now the u.s. president says he's open to the possibility of imposing further tariffs on chinese imports expected to meet chinese president xi jinping at the g 20 summit in japan this month earlier trump threatened to raise tariffs if he couldn't reach a trade deal with she at the summit he's also repeated his claim that the tariffs are good for the u.s. economy right now we're getting 25 percent or $250000000000.00 worth of goods a lot of money is pouring into our treasury we've never gotten $0.10 from china and that we're getting a lot of money from china and i think that's $1.00 of the reasons that g.d.p. was so high in the 1st quarter because of the tariffs that we've taken in from china we always have the option to raise it another 300000000000 to 25 percent and the 25 percent to be much higher than 25 percent but roger penske said that's

enough. and the u.s. says it's gravely concerned about the erosion of hong kong's special legal status and follows mass protests over a bill facilitating extradition to mainland china organizers say more than a 1000000 people took part and another demonstration is planned for wednesday hong kong's chief executive is standing by the bill saying it simply closes a legal loophole while we will continue to do the communication and explanation there's very little to america to be gained in the tool of delaying the bill it would just hold small inside and do business in society while beijing's accusing outside as of stoking the protests out china correspondent adrian brown explains. well from beijing's perspective hong kong has become a haven for criminals which is why it supports plans for a new extradition bill and on monday the foreign ministry spokesman confirmed that the central government supports kerry lamb's efforts in that regard but also warned

of external intervention in hong kong's internal affairs but he wouldn't elaborate on what he meant by that he also appeared to dispute the figure that more than a 1000000 people took part in sunday's rally and protest saying he preferred to believe the figure of the hong kong government that no more than 240000 people had participated but the message he wanted to get over again and again was that beijing supports caroline. firstly the central government will continue to firmly support the government of the hong kong special administrative region to push forward the amendments of the extradition bill secondly china is strongly opposed to any external interventions in hong kong's legislative affairs state controlled media has largely ignored the events in hong kong but the china daily newspaper which tends to reflect government thinking carried an editorial on monday which blamed

foreign forces for what it called the chaos in hong kong saying the people of hong kong had been hoodwinked the foreign ministry spokesman also had another message he said that hong kong's freedoms would continue to be protected by china and the law was a pleasure activist in hong kong and she wants the international community to exact more pressure on the government. the city is split asunder there are those who are on the side of willingly or unwillingly but there are many who are terrified of you know the chinese legal system coming into hong kong and as you can see more than a 1000000 people march yesterday very peacefully there were those who were very rich and very poor very old and very young and they were all united by their fear of the chinese communist party and the chinese legal system coming into hong kong it will be like a truck driving through picking up making a big hole in one country 2 systems then we will be crushed we will have one

country one system human rights trodden said national boundaries anybody anywhere have a right to speak out when they see human rights problems existing so i don't i don't care ok they can come on the rest of us but we have to continue to speak out and i want britain i want britain and the international community to keep an eye on hong kong we are a lovely by bridge free city and nobody wants to see a scratched by evil forces so i hope the international community will continue to keep an eye on hong kong. in haiti opposition leaders have launched a 2 day strike amid protests demanding the resignation of president juvenile noise government offices schools and businesses are closed protest as a put up roadblocks in the capital foreign friends for a 2nd day noises faced months of demonstrations over allegations of the theft of

billions of dollars from venezuelan oil subsidies. in venezuela thousands of people in need of medical care are suffering from the effects of the political and economic crisis that health care workers are holding the government responsible for medicine shortages and a decline in the health system the country had one of the best health care. in south america just 25 years ago but u.s. sanctions and a collapsing economy have led to shortages of food and medicine the worsening conditions have taken their toll on the population as president nicolas maduro and opposition leader one quite oh continue their power struggle sarkar it has more. venezuela's once impressive medical system has dramatically declined over the decades the government hasn't released health care data in years making it difficult to know the full extent of the crisis but media reports research by n.g.o.s and people working in the sector paint a very bleak picture our desire is to raise

a boat had this exclusive report in february hostel in barcelona in venezuela release 14 children have died from contaminated water we were allowed to film because staff here say they want the world to see that they are unequipped to save children's lives you can see how desperate the situation is here there's several children and each one of the very people are telling us that there's no medicine for there are not enough syrian just among other things many of the children that are arriving here are dying from one day to another madeline in my teen years p.v. boy was one of them he was 2 months old on tuesday night he died he's 40 remains in the hospital because she hasn't been able to get together the money needed to buy a coffin in april human rights watch claim nicolas maduro his government for denying the humanitarian crisis blackouts and a lack of running water in public hospitals plus a major decline in immunization have cause

a spike in mortality rates especially for infants some $3200000.00 children or one in 3 needs humanitarian assistance viruses and diseases have made a comeback according to human rights watch last year more than 9000 cases of measles were registered and at least 74 people died and more than 2500 suspected that feria cases have been reported since 201-6190 those are just from this year alone a malaria rose from 36000 cases in 2009 to 414000 in 2017 or tuberculosis has hit an all time high and where hiv and aids medication was once given out for free venezuela is now the only country in the world where 9 out of 10 hiv registered patients are no longer receiving anti retroviral drugs. a helicopter has crashed onto the roof of a building in new york killing the pilot dozens of fine fine says an emergency

workers rushed to manhattan only a few streets north of times square and it's believed the helicopter pilot was trying to make an imagined landing now the u.s. supreme court has rejected a bid to widen legal protections for gun silences which muffle the sound of a gun shot fused to hear appeals by 2 men convicted of violating laws on the use of the attachments they don't ask the court to decide whether silence is a covered by the constitution 2nd amendment which protects the right to keep and bear arms well debbie hines is a no end she explains why not all weapons bans are controlled by state kills anyone that own the bum stock which basically is a device that allows your rifle or your gun to be in essence turned into a machine gun they were banned in december of 2018 that was one of the things that donald trump did do in going against the national rifle association so as of march of this year it was illegal to either buy own earth. a bump stock so you know those

are not controlled by state law is under federal law that has the ban with respect to those now under high ammunition. stock that's a whole nother issue and that is controlled by states laws that there are 42 states that do allow for high ammunition cartridges and what that means is where the manufacturer has said that this particular gun this particular weapon only holds 8 rounds high ammunition cartridges allow for a greater amount of rounds and that is controlled by the states. i always remain hopeful i mean i think in the political climate that we have in the united states right now in 2019 it's quite doubtful if something is going to get done this year but there's always hope that something will happen because i think it goes without saying if we have less guns when the street will have less killings if we had 0 guns in the city or it is not possible there would be 0 killing so any way or

anything that we can do to reduce guns on the street does in effect save lives and that's the main thing that our politicians have to look towards saving lives under the 2nd amendment albania's governing socialist party has called a version of no confidence in the country's president in a matter it's in response to his decision to postpone municipal elections the opposition has threatened to boycott the polls after leading months of anti-government protests the president says the vote would be undemocratic without their participation. evaluating the situation the country is going through and the language of hitcher it being used on all political sides as the president of the republic i know that there is a real danger that albania is moving towards an unpredictable escalation of social tension that may have uncontrollable consequences as the head of the stairs and representative of the people's unity i consider this moment to be a serious threat to public security to democratic stability calmness and social

peace in the country. election observers have criticized sunday's presidential there in kazakhstan which saw a custom john let's talk a and elected by a wide margin they were going to ization for security and cooperation in europe so the vote showed a little respect for democratic standards and a fundamental rights robin forrester walker reports from the capital. when has been modest compared to the huge support his predecessor used to enjoy but he still won more than 70 percent of the votes cast in a 77 percent turnout a result he insisted was authentic from about the year before you have the upper this is a matter of trust which i must justify in the next 5 years the elections themselves so that the citizens of kazakhstan care about their duty there was a very large voter turnout no one forced anyone it happened naturally.

al-jazeera cannot independently verify this video but there are many like hits on social media suggesting widespread ballot stuffing the. opposition observers said counts from dozens of polling stations in the capital but if it took a rival. used to want to do what they did. if you look at the reports i have in my head which we collected across an obvious leading 5050 or a little bit more a little bit less 15 percent he supposed to. god is a lie it's disinfo mation. allegations of fraud in this election was supported by the findings of the organization for security and cooperation in europe which called the more political freedoms if a new president will show this political will and really draw more dialogue domestically here with the civil society we do you with other political actors i

think that will have much more betters. until today the authorities have not appeared open to compromise and dialogue. clashes between police and mostly peaceful protesters on election day resulted in hundreds of detentions now a very visible sign that no further public dissent would be tolerated. president took a of his now offered to to set up what he calls a committee public confidence mindful that after this election a divide between 30 and society may have to be bridged robin for a steel walka al-jazeera. now a small town in southern italy once gained global fame for welcoming refugees and migrants it was an attempt to stem the decline of reality is forming population but now the town stands at the center of a battle between those who want its model of integration to continue and those who

oppose it from there are reports. of. a new dawn says the new mayor with a new kind of message this says i'm going to be fully is the rebirth of the southern italian village. a place that made its mark to becoming a model of integration for migrants and asylum seekers while the new may emerge from a list of independent candidates support also came from the far right anti immigration league party vehemently against the previous model of integration they say it's time for a change. reaction needs to develop not just by repopulating itself seekers but also to reassert its identity and to stand strong on its own 2 feet. but there is little in the way of detail as to how that will be achieved. different welcomed will have received people were too poor many braced directions drove to

resist the nation's growth coming down with a glass of wine and piece of salami or. where once the streets were full of life there's scarcely anyone around now the government has cut funds which sustained projects here migrants who settled here are locked in to talk to anyone about the situation that's also the case for its aging population all this since the arrest of its former mayor. whose integration model was praised all over the world was investigated for allegedly aiding illegal immigration among other charges . from a global village to a rough probably deserted one the arch is new league policy back to may has promised a renewal of its fortunes but the problem here is as with so many other places in italy's poorest south is that there is a dying population and there are few incentives to attract people to come here you

can project was routinely criticized by italy's league party leader and deputy prime minister met they are still beenie immigration policies have divided the country those who remain in riyadh share are fearing the worst bill a good government was doing to only what created here should not be destroyed he created an economic system which works here hand can work throughout the country the small towns here suffer from the population there are no young people here as they've all left the promises of the new mayor will be a challenge in this remote area if yet she is to come back from the brink it faces many here believe it will require a complete overhaul if it is to avoid the fate of dying out altogether so new diagonal al-jazeera reaction is southern italy canada's prime minister has announced a ban on single use plastics to carry as

a global priority to protect the world's oceans justin trudeau said the ban would come into effect by a 2021 the same date as a similar plan by the european union the ban is expected to cover items like water bottles bags and straws. coming up next.

thank you very much south africa's hopes of the cricket world cup were hampered as rain ruined the clash against the west indies the match at southampton was abandoned with less than 8 overs played the proteas had lost all 3 group games before this and would desperate to get their 1st win of the tournament but they found themselves too weak it down before the weather intervened sheldon cotterell enjoying the moment of the route hashim amla made in markham but the rain came soon after and no further play was possible it's the 2nd game of this world cup loss to reign both sides get one point in the group table due to be no results. in this position because we haven't played our best cricket. so we don't deserve to be anywhere close to the top of the log but it is very it's very clear for us as a team we need to be on not based to play well in the next farm. argentina's women provided an upset on their world cup return against japan on a monday they held the former champions and finalists from 4 years ago to

a goal is true in their opening match in paris this was argentina's 1st ever world cup point having not played at the tournament for 12 years canada are off to a winning start they were one the winners against cameroon could be should be cannon's gold just before half time proving the difference between the sides and holders the united states of america are preparing to make their tournament entrance against thailand on tuesday having won 3 of the previous 7 world cups the players are ready to step up to the big occasion once again i think they seem as always had high pressure especially in big tournaments and i think that's for a reason we have a rich history of success within this program and that's one of the reasons we set high expectations for self and people so actually asians for us. the reigning

european women's champions the netherlands also played their 1st match of the tournament against new zealand on tuesday but the orania were faced with miserable conditions in the as they train the wait weather isn't the only thing they have to contend with they world cup record leaves a lot to be desired with just a single point 4 years ago. the weather also played its part on the 2nd stage of cycling's criterium did often a in france the riders endured some very wet conditions during the 180 kilometer trick to. zone. but the fans were treated to a terrific sprint finish between dillon and gear on martin it was bahrain merida rider tints who would snatch victory on the line and with it the race leader's yellow jersey the criterium is the traditional warm up race for the leading contenders ahead of the tour de france. the ferrari formula one team say they'll appeal a penalty decision that cost sebastian vettel victory at the canadian grand prix

officials in montreal gave vettel a 5 2nd penalty for the 1st incident emerging in the 2nd after they said he forced lewis hamilton off the track claimed it was unavoidable after you lost control of his car the german was furious with the decision refusing to parties call with the other podium sitters and even swapped the boards. 3 time baseball world series champion david ortiz is in a stable condition after being shot in his native dominican republic the former boston red sox star required surgery after the incident in center domingo but his father says he's expected to make a full recovery. 4 time n.b.a. champion turny parker is retiring from basketball after 18 seasons as a professional the 37 year old spent 17 of those seasons as a god playing for the san antonio spurs he won the n.b.a. finals with the spurs 4 times parker played the final season of his career with the

charlotte hornets santa anita racecourse in california could be stripped of its hosting duties for the prestigious breeder's cup after its high number of horse states this year 29 have died in fixtures at the venue the season prompting an outcry from animal welfare groups the breeders cup which brings together the cream of international thoroughbred racing takes place in november and has a prize fund of $30000000.00 the owners of the course at santa anita say they're redoubling their efforts and have already rejected calls from the california horse racing board to finish the currency's an early due to the situation. that all the support we have even now more coming up again later. that said for me. to bowl there in the chair in just a few minutes with another full round up of the day's news here on al-jazeera to stay with.

the journey to work can be a challenge on its own. but for some peruvian villagers traversing one of the world's most dangerous roads is a risk that comes with the job. but we follow the journey of these people as they get there to survive. risking it all. on al-jazeera. across the united states indigenous families are searching for their loved ones for relatives of people who go missing finding closure is often impossible people are meeting here to raise money for the search efforts of the young woman advocates and family members have started to raise awareness about the high rates of violence that disproportionately impact indigenous communities most tribal police departments are understaffed and under resourced another factor is

that tribes don't have jurisdiction over non-native americans for all crimes there but a lot of concerns of the federal agencies don't respond that they don't take these crimes seriously a lack of evidence is the main reason federal officials give for declining to prosecute crimes on reservations that shouldn't be the end of the discussion. there should be then a ok let's see what went wrong in this case why the is no evidence or why the evidence isn't good enough and make sure that doesn't happen again. as governments fail to cut emissions scientists are proposing drastic measures to save the planet . people in power away use technological endeavors to counter humanity's pollutants against the risks of further meddling with the environment to him feel like this is playing god it's actually quite unsettling and quite frankly makes me quite sure. klein attackers on.

3 sudanese opposition leaders say they've been forcibly deported to solve so don by the military joined as a nationwide strike continues. watching al-jazeera live my orders in doha also coming up at least 95 people were killed in an attack on an ethnic group in central mahdi the u.n. calls it an act of cooperation that crossed the road.