the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it out there i will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al jazeera. this is al-jazeera. alarms the whole rahman you're watching the i was there and use our live more headquarters here in the are coming up in the next 60 minutes concerns about ethnic tensions in mali as 95 people are killed in an attack. also shops and businesses are shut for a 3rd day in sudan's capital as a nationwide civil disobedience campaign against the military continues. also

suspended italian who transformed his town by welcoming refugees goes on trial accused of breaking immigration laws. and will meet the south koreans speaking up to save the language of risk of extinction. i'm going to ask her with the sports including polling shows that the toronto raptors needed a shot to win the n.b.a. championship and instead lost to the golden state warriors by a point and it's on to game 6 for the finals. welcome to the news hour it's one of the poorest countries in the world and has struggled to combat a surgeon armed groups linked to al qaeda and i saw an analyst say the easy availability of guns in mali has worsened simmering ethnic tensions the latest attack in the west african nation has. killed nearly

a 100 people while his government says government attacked a village of the dogan community and burned several houses in the mopti region no one has claimed responsibility for the raid that happened on sunday but there's been violence during the people and the for law and the rivals in the past that is there has been fighting for access of course to land and resources the u.n. special representative for mali says that he is shocked and outraged by what he called an act of unspeakable barbarism. and the who heads the u.n. peacekeeping mission in mali also added the threshold of the unbearable is reached it is time for a nationwide outcry of victoria begins our coverage were. it was a surprise attack in the middle of the night men on motorbikes wielding machetes and guns looking for people from the doggone ethnic group men women and children were killed and others injured in the attack is similar to another 3 months ago

when suspected dog unarmed men killed 160 felony villages in august saguenay near the border with the kenya fasces. mali president abraham the because kater held a minute's silence for the victims during an official visit to switzerland and at this moment a thought for those who once more have fallen under murderous bullets an unjust and cowardly act in his dog own country felonies on a magic herders who move in search of fodder for their cattle villages resent them invading their farmland and those disagreements often turn violent. there are 13000 un peacekeeping troops in mali to protect people from armed groups linked to al qaeda increasingly they're dealing with fighting between neighboring villages the united nations system in mali is mobilizing to provide humanitarian assistance to help people affected the mission on. so provided air support this morning in

support of the mali and government to prevent future a further attacks there if it is the intercommunal conflict is escalating this year has seen some of the deadliest incidents of ethnic violence in mali in a generation the attack in march led to several military commanders being sacked but many molly and say the government and u.n. forces need to do much more to stop the bloodshed victoria gate and be al jazeera. our correspondent monitoring developments from nairobi in kenya and malcolm we heard there from the president in victoria's report also sort of commenting on the deaths there in that small village area i mean what else is the government saying and what sort of reaction are we getting from officials on the ground. with some of the local officials there said that they reached the site of the attack after the attack as it left the fact is having surrounded the village set their hearts on fire some people burned alive inside others killed while fleeing

one survivor told us the killing was completely ruthless women children the elderly some of them had their throats slit others with this in and the few managed to get away and let officials told us when they got to the village they held a roll call for survivors this is a village a population of about 300 people and when they held the roll call there you got a few dozen coming forward we know about $100.00 have died a couple of dozen missing many more also injured so that's what we're hearing at the moment from officials on the ground in terms of the area it's not just you but our correspondents have been in mali for many years now reporting on not just the ethnic tension but also sort of the terror tension with groups like al qaeda and i saw operating in the sort of paint the picture for us for our international viewers as to how difficult the area is to police and to keep safe.

about 6 years ago groups linked to al qaeda took over sways in the north of the country the french military deployed to fight them back in 10 a u.n. peacekeeping. force was formed but the whole of north remained on stable ever since and this is exacerbated by climate change people there it's an arid regions i mean i read deserts in other places people heard people. don't go on. often find themselves in conflict with other groups over scarce resources pasture land you know those few areas where livestock can be grazed a lot of people blame these armed groups which are linked to. and the exact mix tape fermenting the ethnic tensions between the groups in this area and between the . acts on sunday. the ethnic group who suffered a massacre just 3 months ago about 150 people there's been tension in escalating

violence particularly in the last few months or for the moment leave it there of course we'll come back to you as we get more information. or saying on the african continent because the general strike in sudan has gone into a 3rd day as the opposition pushes on with its demands for the generals to hand over to a civilian led transitional government business is also heeding the call for civil disobedience leaving the streets of the capital khartoum is a show of defiance against the military which ousted president bashir in april. well on monday the jointer deported 3 opposition figures to neighboring south sudan yasser arman and the others were arrested last week now they belong to a rebel group known as the sudan people's liberation movement north meanwhile military leaders say that they've arrested several members of security forces who were linked to attacks on unarmed protesters earlier this month it's not clear if

members of the paramilitary group known as the rapid support forces were amongst them they're accused of spearheading the crackdown that killed more than $100.00 people earlier in the month and the u.s. is sending its top diplomat for africa to meet leaders of the joint and the opposition. is expected to ask the 2 sides to return to negotiations the should give them explains. 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. when you write quickly and then when we cross report

a bit of south sudan report that they're going to do so 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 i mean 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 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 health ministry says the death toll is half that an investigation is under way if.

you were a clan was dispersed the area 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 area . ethiopian prime minister that 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 aim. at a thomas is a researcher at the school of oriental and african studies in london joins me now via skype from glasgow good to have you with us mr thomas on al-jazeera can we just start with the fun that. is coming into the country i mean what can he do that the ethiopian prime minister couldn't i mean no one called to certainly from the

military side wants to all seems to want to listen to these dignitaries and diplomats. well i think the crackdown which took place last week took place. immediately after a trip by different leader to different neighboring country over which america has quite an important influence so i think that the arrival of the u.s. secretary of state may be a bit different from from the arrival of other dignitaries and i think the government will be watching the sudanese government will be watching very very carefully to any sign that america might be putting pressure on the on the saudi and. aligned to moderate the situation moderate the by a lot happening in khartoum at the moment and of course with today 3 now of a civil disobedience observation by civil society and opposition groups what do you

make of the way the this is being handled by civil society and the opposition groups considering that much of the way they communicate with each other through the internet through social media is actually being cut. well that's a big challenge for the civil society activists to political act and another challenge is of course the intense violence of the arts few days is likely to lead to differences of approach which might ultimately lead to a divergence between different elements of that ship so far the opposition has been quite successful in holding together quite disparate groups peripheral rebel old political leaders cartoon professionals and of course the the young people rich and poor ready hungry and well fed who have been swarming over the capital central central street demanding justice and. freedom how does that

equation change then when 3 senior leaders 3 senior opposition leaders are deported out of the country and find out that they're in south juba that sort of changes the ground reality certainly for those that have heard that these individuals have been removed from sudan yes well of course you're bearing to the sudan people's liberation movement nor the like the sort of man who. just arrived. i think that maybe part that may also be related to regional dynamics south sudan as being relatively flat for 2 of the dyed in the current situation and the s.p.l. i'm nor leaders who just wanted to close links but there may be by the element about there but what do you make of the dynamics at the moment between the

transitional military council and the r.s.s. the security force that is accused of attacking the civil society on june the 3rd on that eventful sunday. in the way that they are trying to deal with not just the public at large but also the growing condemnation that khartoum is receiving internationally. well that's the $1000000.00 question with the i.r.s. that on the direction of the the you know working and working as a group. or did they are is they are it's trying to trying to change the situation by going it alone a bit of the talking and killing maybe it seems over 100 protesters making all sorts of other outrageous. cartoons. and according to reports which are very difficult to verify. a moment committing other outrages and for.

the big question for the future don the case that the transitional military council is act in a unified way. means that they may be trying to rearrange the terms of any future negotiation with the opposition make sure that the opposition realizes that they would they are still ready to resort to violence but they still want and they go to them if however the transitional midrashic out. but there are elements which want a thorough should a response to the protesters and others are more inclined to negotiation about the very dangerous situation that saddam to the different power in the region different views on not probably go towers are more indifferent to the possibility of a major conflict in the dock and perhaps the secretary the deputy secretary of state that's visiting at the moment might be able to convince. these government of

the terrible come. complete breakdown within the traditional military in the country at large and we should see what happens and what the outcome of the meeting is for the moment at the thomas glasgow thanks so much for joining us thank you. well staying in the continent $1000.00 people are being killed in the attack in the kenya it happened in the northern town of out of india the identity of the attackers is still unknown armed groups have killed thousands in recent months forcing 150000 people to flee their homes. well still ahead here on the al-jazeera news on the implications of an eye bailout we'll be live in pakistan where the government is set to unveil its budget. and a look at yemen 6 months after the stockholm ceasefire agreement why a new report says little has changed. in the press for

a big pappi as the former boston red sox star arrives in the u.s. for treatment after being shot joe we'll have those details in sport. another mass protests as planned in hong kong against a new extradition law that estimated 1000000 marchers took part in sunday's rally businesses say they'll close on wednesday so employees can protest again the chinese government says hong kong's extradition or needs amending to close a legal loophole for criminals escaping prosecution hong kong's leaders are warning against protests they describe as radical behavior and life for you i'm urging schools parents organizations businesses and unions to seriously consider if they encourage such radical behavior what good does it do for hong kong society everybody should know there are consequences when you break the law these

consequences have a huge impact on both adults and young people iran says it's releasing a lebanese businessman who was arrested 4 years ago and accused of being an american spy desires zarqa who has a u.s. residency was detained while visiting iran for a conference iranian state media said that he'll be handed over to his followers a show of respect to its leader hassan nasrallah. the u.s. state department says it's unimpressed with the latest warnings from iran foreign minister mohammad java desirea says the us can't expect to stay safe if it continues an economic war that will trump reimpose sanctions withdrawing from the 2050 nuclear deal and reinforced american forces in the gulf making threats using nuclear blackmail interiorizing 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 it's a kind of incredible south asian or worse the pakistani government is set to real its budget and austerity is expected to be in focus the cash strapped country has seen its economic growth for well below expectations and many are suffering from high inflation pakistan has also taken a $6000000000.00 bailout from the international monetary fund well for more on this we can join our correspondent who joins us from islamabad and kemal really a hard task of tightening the financial belt begins where will the focus for the finance minister be. well that's an excellent question and let's not forget that country's prime minister imran khan has already covered his country men that day have prepared for the worst saying that the country was facing an oppressive danger they cannot make rice says and then 4 agreed to go to the i.m.f.

for that bailout package. condition so that. the finance. will be present. great to be noisy and fast because the political parties who are critical of them are. who now have not munition because their leadership had been going to be making as much noise just talking about it and trying to appeal to their people to come out what they call friendly. people let's concern very endangered going to be a huge step for them around and all seriousness than he had already promised his country men better times more relief but he did fear that this particular. attack. more income tax and that coupled with the falling rupee and high interest rates does not need your need to even more

information ahead indeed there's often a negotiation between a sovereign government and the i.m.f. when these sorts of bailouts. a little bit of money is given the i.m.f. wants to see improvements and then money is given blah blah blah it continues also the timeline has focused on being given because the i.m.f. will want to money. absolutely what i meant for offering in their bailout package $6000000000.00 then returned pakistan has guaranteed. to rectify some of the problems reading this economy the i.m.f. warns. you should be removed from the utility sector and electricity gas and that of course means raising the tally of what's going to happen is everyone says fox by parliament as a simple majority they call them around con does have smaller parties supporting

them in relation to the draft. to go along with. really agreement rates were raised in the i.m.f. regards i.m.f. and. by that pakistan is meeting their criteria and will continue to do so what the next 3 years then it could be a matter of days before the i.m.f. really needs its course to the government of pakistan for the moment will leave. very closely what does happen in islamabad in the coming hours thank you well phil black is on let's head to europe and to hungary where salvage teams have recovered full bodies from the wreckage of the seeing boat which sank 2 weeks ago a floating crane is lifting the vessel from the dunn new bridge in budapest 19 south korean tourists and the gunner in crewman were previously confirmed killed in the disaster and the 7 of the 35 people on board were rescued.

the suspended man the small italian town is standing trial accused of aiding in the eagle immigration dominique a look ya know known for transforming his shrinking community by welcoming refugees has found themselves in trouble with the law so has returned to the town to find out how it's changing. yeah. 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 of the attic 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 and 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 with 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. or it will be a different welcome we will have we will receive people were to go in brace directions to our to resist the nation's real 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 or this since the arrest of its former mayor. who's integration model was praised all over the world was investigated for allegedly aiding illegal immigration among other charges. from a global village to a rapidly deserted one reaction 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. wish to enter only what can are created here should not be destroyed he created an economic system which works here and 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 where the trial of 12 catalan separatist leaders is coming to a close in spain where accused of defying a court to help organize the independence referendum 2 years ago 9 of the 12 are charged with rebellion the defendants denied the session bed involved any violence . well in a moment we'll have the weather with steph but still ahead here on the al-jazeera news out. that's designed to shock we'll take a look at the major installation in columbia that's highlighting killings and injustice and in sports a bittersweet victory for the golden state warriors as they lose one of the best players in the n.b.a. finals.

the weather sponsored by cattle and ways. i there there one soon it's beginning to bring in the summer rains across parts of india now and this is the time of year where sometimes we see a tropical cyclone develop and that's exactly what we've seen just in the past couple of days we've seen a rotation begin to develop along this area of cloud here and now it does have a proper circulation to it and the whole system is pushing its way towards the north now as it does say it will continue to strengthen because the winds at the moment high up in the atmosphere pretty strong this stopping it from strengthening currently but in a few hours in the next day also we'll see it run its way north woods away from those strong winds and that will allow it to really begin to intensify but the time it makes landfall we're expecting the steady winds to be around 160 kilometers per hour and that means that this storm would be the equivalent of a category 2 hurricane if it was in the waters around the americas this one though

is going to hit gujarat so that's where we're expecting the worst of the winds and the worst of the rains as well some of the mountains in gujarat really could see some very heavy downpours maybe over 500 millimeters of rain as the systems with this now as well as the eye of the storm we've also got to watch the trailing leg where all the showers also for the western parts of india there's going to be a lot of heavy rains too and further north to the north of that system it will be dragging very hot across many parts of pakistan. sponsored by the time. part.

in 2008 raggy omar traveled across the united states discovering what it was like to be both a patriotic american and a devout muslim can you be muslim and american you have to be american 1st i didn't have much appreciation for why it would be a big deal that a muslim the be elected to the united states congress. rewind islam in america on al-jazeera. about watching the al-jazeera news hour with me cell robin

a reminder of our top stories the u.n. has described the attack in central mali that's killed nearly $100.00 people as an act of unspeakable barbarism the government says gunmen raided a village of the dog and community and burned several houses in the mop to region also saddam's military has deported 3 opposition figures to neighboring south sudan a general strike is entering its 3rd day as protest as demand a transition to civilian rule. suspended matter of a small italian town is standing trial accused of aiding illegal immigration. like you see on a note of for transforming his shrinking community in the hasty by welcoming refugees accused of aiding a sham marriage. through the media in yemen say the rebels have carried out an attack on an airbase in southwestern saudi arabia who think say that they've used drones to target the king khalid based in the town of will shift its about 100

kilometers away from the yemeni border. a new report by the norwegian refugee council has found that more than 2250000 yemeni nominees have been displaced since the stockholm ceasefire agreement was signed 6 months ago now the report says the violence between who the rebels and the saudi coalition the banks the government continues to escalate more than 26000 of those displaced came from the port city of data are a major battleground an entry point for aid delivery and 1750 civilian casualties are reported across the amman since the agreement was signed in december sultana beggar is an advocacy manager at the norwegian refugee council joins me via skype from sanaa in yemen good to have you with us on the program those statistics make for grim reading and one wonders whether the agreement that was supposed to help see aid arriving into the country unhindered has actually been successful or not

what's your impression. well firstly i'd like to start with something positive and i'd like to say that the stock hermit remained offered the rights of glimmer of hope to millions of yemenis her on the verge of starvation it was really the 1st real breakthrough to peace efforts. stalled a potentially devastating attack on the city and how they the port which is the lifeline the $20000000.00 yemenis because a lot of the countries feel medicines comes through that ports and the if we went was also compelled by the starts humanitarian conditions in the country and really the aim was to ease the humanitarian situation. so there have been some benefits to having this agreement but it's calling quote short of expectations. you've mentioned some of the statistics in our new report but behind the statistics are individual stories of suffering so much one of the stories that we heard with magic

from her day he lost 4 of his daughters and then that tack. on his house now magid described his daughters to us as his like his rosales and he doesn't understand why they were taken away from him or what they did to deserve that fate so really what we're saying is we really condemn the ongoing violence that's going on in yemen and its finances and calling it a day that in. many parts of the country of the conflict it's aging it did in the human tragedy is that for all to see as it has been for years now but again the focus has to be for the international community about how to actually stop the fighting trying to find a peace deal of there's any possibility of that but more importantly trying to get aid into the country so in terms of the stockholm agreement the struck him agreement that was focused on the bigger data port and trying to get aid into the country how easy or difficult has that been of getting the aid into her data and then getting it distributed out. yeah i mean i think the 1st thing to say it's the

day to cease fire has only had limited impact and the enabling safe and sustained access to people who are in conflict affected areas in the governor and of head they serve for example they don't wait in refugee council who i worked for we used to work in a number of areas and what they did governor but we had to stop working there firstly because of the ongoing fighting but there were also restrictions and red tape on the movement of aid workers and supplies going into those areas so these difficulties haven't really been improved in any kind of large scale how they the port which is as i mentioned is that like line for 20000000 yemenis it has limited capacity because it was attacked and damaged previously in the conflict there are still restrictions and terms of the goods that come in and out of the wall which means that sometimes there's a shortage of fuel sometimes there's

a shortage of food and that means that the prices go up across the country as well so we what what what the stock come back doesn't able it's basically sharing of that revenue supports that you went to support the management of the port and to make sure that you know the country civil servants and health workers get paid and we'd really like to see that implemented or see what does happen the moment slowed down the big advance joining us from some thank you notes for flooding in southwestern libya has killed at least 2 people and 4 stones in the homes the government has declared the terminal disaster area homes and farms have been destroyed and road stomach or even closed. still on the african continent in nigeria gunmen have raided villages in northwestern the sokoto state killing at least 43 people police say they've arrested a number of suspects several communities that have taken the bombs to defend themselves against capital 1st looting and kidnapping and with their sons more from

lagos. the latest attacks in support of state and allies how just part of the situation in northwest nigeria is becoming until a year ago soccer stadiums cross into one of the safest areas in the northwest of nigeria however within a phrase of 6 months everything changed and now the violence is spreading to neighboring states out of the someone states in north western nigeria more than 4 of them i desperately asking for federal government assistance to deal with the problem of banditry now despite the best efforts of what the nigerian security forces are saying they are making things are becoming more and more precarious in northwest nigeria entire villages have been site by these attackers considered to be bandits by security forces and government of nigeria. election observers of criticize sunday's presidential vote in kazakhstan which saw some. elected by a wide margin the organization for security and cooperation in europe said the vote showed little respect for democratic standards and fundamental rights robin

forestay walker reports from the capital. has been boldest compared to the huge support his previous essay 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 and the year before you have gone up on this is a mandate of trust which i must justify in the next 5 years the elections themselves show that the citizens of kazakhstan care about their duties 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 they've it took

a. main rival. of use of a bus want to do what they do. if you look at the reports i have in my head which we collected cost an obvious leading $5050.00 or a little bit more a little bit less the 15 percent he supposedly got is a lie it's disinform ation. allegations of fraud in this election was supported by the findings of the organization for security and cooperation in europe which called for more political freedoms if the 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 set up what he calls a committee the public confidence mindful that after this election a divide between 30 and society may have to be bridged robin 1st year walker al jazeera nor sultan a close ally of the russian president vladimir putin says the arrest of an investigative journalist on drug charges is a very bad story the comments by a valentino than the ngo the speaker of russia's upper house of parliament has added to concerns about even angle an officer asked his supporters say he's been framed and most media have backed him including kremlin friendly outlets is known for his work exposing corruption among moscow's political elite. u.s. president all trump is promising to reveal more details about last friday's

agreement with mexico aimed at reducing the number of refugees and migrants coming across the border trying to threatened mexico with terrorists unless a deal was struck. a lot of good things are happening but i want to thank mexico and we do have one other thing 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 of it's all done from the u.s. but secure border have to account strikes planes the impact of the deal. because. 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 he called this an immigration security agreement with mexico but 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 trend 5 percent tariff which would it take 10 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 crossed the border illegally trying to seek a better life in the united states that would let 13 year high here now pass 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. now the u.s. supreme court has rejected a bid to widen legal protections for guns silencers which muffles the sound of a gunshot the court refused to hear appeals by 2 men convicted of violating laws on the use of the attention's they'd asked the court to decide whether silencers are covered by the constitution 2nd amendment which protects the right to keep and bear arms. in bolivia protesters have marched against present in the capital or pass.

for. a 4th term and have marched in the capitol police have removed protesters near the electoral headquarters in 201651 percent of voters rejected moralities proposal to end term limits now its decision is rallying the opposition against him they compare to venezuela's president as with he has been in power since 2006 bolivia's constitution allows presidents to serve only 2 consecutive terms. opposition leaders in haiti have announced a 2 day strike as protesters go against president driven out more say government offices stools and businesses are closed and demonstrate to the put up roadblocks in the capital port au prince for a 2nd day demanding they resign over corruption allegations. the colombian peace to sign between the government and fark rebels back in 2016

brought an end to nearly half a century of conflict but suffering and violence persist and have inspired one of latin america's most influential artists in a major installation on a sunday i'm p.f.c. went to take a look in bottle. shattered glass for the life shattered in a fragile peace process threatened activists from across colombia break pieces of glass then use them to write the names of community leaders killed for speaking up against illegal mining deforestation or drug trafficking. is usually not paris is one of the participants as a community leader defending women's rights she was tortured then left for dead by a paramilitary group oh no this is simply a step that could be among older in here and the saddest thing is the total impunity surrounding our cases we are remembering them we are telling them they cannot be forgotten or we are confronting the reality of hundreds of social leaders systematically killed and the lock on the policy to protect. the peace called keep

it and those are shattered is the brainchild of say the one of latin america's most influential artist who has done a number of works reflecting on colombia's conflict she calls the project undertaken in collaboration with colombia's truth commission volunteers and the national university a monumental act of mourning. just like life is fragile and once broken it can't be fixed it can be restored this is a way to reflect on what's happening at an incredibly high rate and forces us to question what's causing it what's truly happening. 470 social leaders have been killed since the signing of the peace deal in 2 tauzin 16 s criminal gangs paramilitaries and this event rebels fight for control of territories once under fire influence and where the government that's failed to intervene. in the last 13

year olds more than 40000 exploding the needy that have been kids think are obvious to put forward. we're looking for that the new deal. sure. it did for the unique is. vital mean they would. only know what democracy and this is how you get a dusting for. something the leaders fighting for their communities hope this artwork can help the main being attention from those who live from a conflict that is fractured to the country and for many continues unabated.

but my kids talking to school. i mean is this basketball series as a going to and i think toronto fans hoped it would end last night but unfortunately they just missed their 1st chance to win the n.b.a. championship by a single point at home by the golden state warriors it was a bit a sweet night and the worry is that with a serious injury to one of the biggest stars david stokes reports the pregame for team includes some dance moves kevin durant pre-game showing no signs of the cuff injury that it kept him out for more than

a month his moves on the court were pretty good too helping golden state take control of the game they needed to win for trey category but then disaster struck after twisting all quickly went down clutching the back of his leg his know it was over and he sees and after that the raptors caught that white back. oh and then it was dialed in with a 6 point lead they were on track to claim their 1st ever n.b.a. championship total taking over $35.00 the message from the toronto crowd was clear . the raptors defense could do nothing about steph curry dye ties to get stuff curry from. quite thompson then delivered another blow with less than a minute left but take one dribble one shot get a college degree take still in the practice get it back to one and as the clock ticks down they have a chance to finish the series before the goal will be a game 6 total for the warriors still alive as they search for the 3rd straight

talk too but i'll have to do it without your rant he left the arena on crutches he'll have an m.r.i. on monday but judging by the emotion on show in the post match news conferences it doesn't look good. kevin it's an achilles injury i just feel so bad for me honestly this nobody's had to go through some like that to be honest it kind of it. is very deflating it's hard even celebrate this when. deflation take it to run so they didn't get to celebrate the maiden title but it's still all to play for the future probably told me at the start of this thing if we could it fast forward to 32 lead you want to take it and probably say yes but the raptors get another chance to wrap things up a game 6 on thursday as the teams head back to california david strikes. 3 time

baseball world series champion david ortiz has been transferred to a hospital in boston off to being shot in his native dominican republic his former team the red sox sent an ambulance to carry the 10 time all-star back to the u.s. for treatment ortiz is in a stable condition despite being shot at close range in the tool so the 43 year old is one of boston's biggest sporting ficus. he is loved throughout our nation and beyond yet to us he is our own adopted son. and to please join us as we offer a moment of reflection thought and prayer for a complete healing and a full recovery for our beloved big papi. you can see just how much will tease means to boston as the red sox pulls the head of the game with the texas rangers at fenway park many of his former teammates have been speaking about what he's meant to them thank you back home you know the talk about superheroes without capes. and he's a superhero without kate that's the way we see them so. it will be ok he might not

know your 1st name but he's going to he's going to act like him best friends for a very long time so you know we all have a ton of respect and sort of love for for big papi and we're all wishing him and his family well. the usa will open the title defense of women's world cup later as they take on thailand the number one ranked team in the world is expected to easily get by their asian opponents who have lost all but one of their last 8 matches the usa have never lost a world cup opener and beat thailand 9 mil the last time these 2 sides mints. 1st off i think the seamers always have 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 herself 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 the i knew were faced with miserable

conditions as they trained the wet weather isn't the only thing they have to contend with their world cup record leaves a lot to be desired with just a single point 4 years ago chile also take on sweden. double limbic champion caster semenya is set to race at a meet in paris later a day after being picked for south africa's preliminary squad for the world athletics championships she is hoping to defend her 800 meter title in cattle in september but before she can do that so many will have to get a final verdict on a ban over her high testosterone levels she's already lost at the court of arbitration for sport but a swiss court agreed to temporarily draft her suspension while she appeals meanwhile russia's only remaining athlete to hold a world title says the country sports officials must quit because of the endless shame of the doping scandal high jumper maria unless it's gayness spoke out after the country's ban from track and field was extended by the i w f as it stands russia's participation in the world championships remains in doubt the idea said

that there was evidence that banned coaches continue to work with athletes russia's sports minister says they're investigating a war with iraq was the 1st of all we know that right before these decisions were made western media presented some kind of sensational facts these facts are being investigated by the russian anti-doping agency i won't exclude the possibility that russian law enforcement bodies might be involved as a result of this investigation. well unfortunately the wet weather has returned at the cricket world cup show lanka's match in bangladesh is delayed in bristol south africa grabbed their 1st point on monday there after their match of the west indies also had to be abandoned because of rain on monday the parties had lost all 3 group games before this i went to make it down when the weather intervened the groundsman doing their best support our

show for the fans in place of the cricket. well that point means the west indies missed the chance to me back into the top 4 as for the south africans well they sit precariously in 9th top of the table its new zealand all right that is all useful for now i have more feel later thanks very much to see you later and the languages is spoken by fewer than 10000 people it's not just a small population but it's an aging one that lives on the island just off the korean peninsula bryant went there to find out how speakers are trying to save their language one word at a time. preparing for a concert these children are singing in a language that dates back thousands of years but could have a future numbering just a few. parents who've been listening to them rehearse the lyrics are mostly just memories from their own childhoods. when i was young i still get it

but after i started work i've rarely had opportunities to use the church or language with a cultural history that is probably as old as the rest of korea judge who has a unique language to match. but integration in more modern times combined with immigration and mass tourism have all taken their toll. but makes the language so endangered is that although an estimated 10000 people still speak it nearly all of them are elderly and that unless something is the. now within a few decades it could simply disappear. among the measures being taken by the island's government compulsory language classes in schools. and it's simle tenuous use alongside standard korean in official documents to. the jesuit language on their peons the culture and spirit of the jesuit people it's part of the character of the ali and we want to revive the people's culture identity

through the language. i think another initiative a jew language hotline. language expert kim soon jobs department undertook an ambitious exercise 15 years ago recording hundreds of hours of interviews with native jeju speakers already she says many of the words and phrases in common use then have. it adds urgency to hold on to what's left when all that blood and get back had been rather than trying to resurrect the old language all goal is to extend the use of some of the more beautiful words and phrases into the modern language then the language will not disappear completely. to keep it alive at least pot for future generations rather than allowing it to slip away with the present generation of elderly islanders. mcbride al-jazeera jeju

south korea. well don't go away and it clocks over live a full half hour but i'll be watching the news out of me as a whole a few times a trickle. up. with the big stories generate thousands of headlines with different angles from different perspectives jolie out of sun just a long standoff with international border is finally separate the spin from the facts the misinformation from the journalism protesters complain about the under reporting of police violence the sensationalizing of the demonstrations with the

listening post on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where ever you. were lebanon was created as a political entity muslims and christians agreed to establish a modern civil state and their religious movement to preserve its specifics and when i decided to get a divorce and wasn't anyone to go with me as i was from a different religious group. i endured the pain alone but i've broken that barrier and escaped a cage i was trapped and suffered to divorce in lebanon on al-jazeera world.

concerns about ethnic tensions in mali as 95 people were killed in the attack. i mean this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up in the program shops and businesses a shot for a 3rd day in sudan's capital as a nationwide civil disobedience campaign against military continues. a lebanese business when accused of spying for the united states heads to beirut after 4 years in the rain in person. a suspended italian man who transformed his town by

welcoming refugees goes on trial accused of breaking immigration rules.