parts of south korea and across parts of japan but tokyo should have a fine day a cup temperature of 27. 0. hello i'm maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next 60 minutes egypt's 1st democratically elected president mohamed morsi collapses and dies in court rights groups say he'd been denied medical treatment during his almost 6 years in prison. also iran says in 10 days' time it will pass the nimitz have enriched uranium it's allowed to stockpile under the nuclear deal.

and the student who became the face of hong kong is democracy movement is freed from prison and adds his voice to calls for me to carry lamb to go. under one piece of famous indoor with your sport where it's party time into wrong to 2000000 people take to the streets of the rep to celebrate the n.b.a. championship title. was. welcome to the program egypt's 1st democratically elected president mohamed morsi has died during a court session in cairo the public prosecutor said he collapsed in the defendant's cage shortly after addressing the court the 67 year old muslim brotherhood leader had been in prison since 2013 when he was ousted after less than a year in power is death was announced on egyptian state t.v. which said he was in court over his alleged contact with the palestinian group hug . tore feel mohamed morsy that mohamed morsi died today while attending

a session in his trial on espionage charges during the session he was granted permission to address the judge after the session was adjourned the former president blacked out and then died his body was taken to a hospital and get it. or a challenge looks back now at the rise and fall of mohamed morsi. mohamed morsi sailed into the presidency of egypt on the wins of a people's revolution demanding change in 2012 he became egypt's 1st ever democratically elected president the 1st civilian to hold the office morsi was born in 1901 he spent his adult life 1st as an engineering professor then as a member of parliament and a political prisoner the egyptian revolution in 2011 set the stage for morsi to reach the pinnacle. from the start of his critics accused him of placing his

allegiance with the muslim brotherhood and not the country morsi made a point of repeatedly promising to be a president for all egyptians his opponents however claim he tried to consolidate his power by giving himself or thorazine above the judiciary and dominating the governments with muslim brotherhood members. morsi said his actions were to combat counter revolutionary forces led by the so-called deep state that wanted to kill egypt's nascent democracy those forces included members of the military as well as regional powers namely the u.a.e. and saudi arabia who were vehemently opposed to the arab spring and june 23rd seen in scenes reminiscent of the revolution huge crowds of egyptians filled square calling for their president to step down it was a culmination of the tower of all rebel campaign a movement which was born a few months prior and was later revealed to have been supported by abu dhabi morsi

supporters took to the streets to which emboldened him and he refused to step down instead he made an offer of national reconciliation including forming a new government of technocrats that offer was rejected by the army which days later deposed him ending egypt's historic but brief experiment with democracy stripped of the title of president morsi swiftly became a political prisoner once again he was ultimately tried and sentenced to death for allegedly working with foreign armed groups and crossing a mass jailbreak when guards or killed. numerous human rights groups as well as british parliamentarians and his family complained of intentional medical neglect and warns that morsi is imprisonment conditions would lead to his death if not improved to the end morsi was defiant rejecting the court's authority and insisting he was the legitimate president of egypt elected by the people. sarah leah whitson is executive director of middle east and north africa division at human rights

watch she says morsi was denied medical treatment during his detention he never received the medical care that he asked or he was not allowed to have the food and medicine provided by his family that virtually all other prisoners in egypt are able to be accessed. and he was treated really ask the court greg to put 3 to 4 every time he appeared before a judge for a specialized medical student to take him to the hospital facility to be taken to a medical facility where he could receive adequate care of course he had a long history of diabetes he was a regular consumer insulin he had to purchase insulin from. a money his family provided and his requests were never eat it. well in november 27900 morsi spoke about the conditions of his imprisonment he said he hadn't had access to his lawyers or to any medical treatment oh the since the 20th of

september i've been in prison and i've been isolated that the last minutes in front of me i tried to speak to the court about different problems but the court decided not to him to see me after so many days when they turn on the lights it was very painful i can't see the coat except in shadows sometimes ahead of witnesses and sometimes i don't but i'm speaking very clearly i've got a lot to say to the court i haven't seen a doctor and i haven't seen my lawyers have a right to be seen and to be present i am in a very very bad situation if you treat me in this way i am having morsi i'm extremely worried about egypt the. well the british conservative m.p. crispin blunt led a panel commissioned by morsi family to investigate the conditions the former president was being held and he says what morsi experienced in prison could amount to torture and a full independent investigation into his death should be carried out well it's the least he is our use of former president of egypt has been held in conditions that

we found on the balance of probability actually was so bad in terms of how degrading they were tough they were for him that they could amount to a torture torture is a crime of universal jurisdiction and we found that the responsibility for that would sit all the way up the egyptian chain of command so if they have looked after him properly since i think the venue would be egypt's own interests to establish that raised obviously for permission to go and make a visit say that we can directly make our own assessment of the positions he was held in that was declined so we then had to report on the basis of the evidence that we were able to gain. well al-jazeera is banned from egypt but our correspondent michele has covered the country extensively and joins us live now from doha aren't we hearing from mohamed morsy his family his son specifically quoted by reuters saying that to gyptian authorities have refused to allow morsi to

be buried at the family cemetery do we have any more information about potential plans for the funeral what might happen next. well in terms of what's the state's her wishes to do with the body of mohamed morsi they still haven't announced but based on those statements by ahmed morsi his son. is clear that they do not wish to at least afford the former president that basic rights and dignity even in his death in terms of allowing his family to bury him whether that is because they fear for some sort of popular funeral or it is because they are continuing in that kind of secretive way in which they have been dealing with the former president from the very beginning it's important to note as we've been looking into this story now for some time that it's not just been the intentional mother called neglect but also the psychological issues that have come with the solitary confinement preventing

his family from visiting him only his wife and daughter were allowed on a couple of occasions and that as far as a lot of people around him have been talking around the family have been talking about it also led to the deterioration of the former president's. mental health as well so. that's the information we have but it is important to note we are dealing with egypt where there is very little transparency even the statement made by the public prosecutor's office gave us a little information as to exactly where this was held who was present in it what exactly happened if indeed it even happened today or for happened on another time all of these questions still to be answered. and so could these disagreements over what happens to the body way he's buried the nature of the funeral could it prove to be a potential flash point for tensions in the country. that specifically will be difficult actually because the status of the muslim brotherhood the main

organization which $100.00 morsi was affiliated with prior to becoming president isn't in its best position it is severely weakened the top tiers of its leadership are between those who have been killed those who are next hour those who are behind bars the question is whether this will be a watershed moment for the movement that's had around the demand for his return egypt's 1st democratically elected president to resign whether they will now find a new cause celebre to rally around whether they can create from howard morsi a legacy as the person who personified the free will of the egyptian people through those one and only democratic elections take place in egypt's history and then build upon that that is something that a lot of people will be asking but what's significant to note here and this is something that a lot of journalists will be looking into in the next coming hours if not days miamis that there are other significant figures currently in jail who are also facing similar issues so you have for example of the doctor was

a former presidential candidate himself whose family just a couple of weeks ago issued a statement saying that his health severely his life is also under threat because of the severe deterioration because of the intentional lack of treatment he's receiving there are several others we've had many deaths from the ark of the former general of the muslim brotherhood also who died in jail so this is also indicative of the fact that there are 40000 if not more political prisoners in egypt in the conditions they are being held and is what allows for them to die or essentially what leads to them to be killed as many of their supporters and human rights organizations have been describing it. thank you very much jamal michel in doha let's now bring in dalia family who's an associate professor of political science at long island university and joins us via skype from north brunswick in new jersey and the conditions that mohamed morsy face in prison were documented by independent organizations and human rights groups and the deliberate negligence. appears to

amount to torture under international law is the united nations likely to call for an investigation. so that's one of the critical questions what we have seen in the past few years is organizations like rights lives issue reports that the conditions he's being held in with me to his death we have the parliamentarian from the u.k. say the conditions he was being held in with me to an imminent or premature death we have president morsi himself since 2017 say they're trying to kill me now this is a president 77 that has see no investigation will call for an event and independent investigation into the conditions he was held now in 2015 when my minister hariri of levanon died in a plane accident there was an international outcry and a call by the united nations for an investigation of the conditions surrounding his death the fact that it's already been hours almost a whole day and not a single body of the international organization of the united nations the

organization of african unity the arab believe the oh i see the united states members of the european council have not called for an independent investigation of the death of a wall here this quite telling and so with this indicates is that this karpal on that card that president c.c. in the current an egyptian ministry should have been allowed to operate under of all out war on its own people suppression of voices of dissent upwards of 70000 focal prisoners the disappearance extrajudicial killings that this is continuing to happen and if that happens to the most popular the most renowned prisoner in egypt the former prez and said let me ask you obviously we've heard from human rights organizations and some non-western countries making statements but other than that how do you explain the deafening silence that you describe there of his death. fact

that president or president have said nothing continues the narrative they are accepting repressive off arab spring or genes that are growing in the middle east and all today on the line of their shopping or unfair and what we know that egypt is failing on that front but also that the crushing of the democratic aspirations of egyptians or people throughout the middle east is continuing it's continuing on our watch president morsi it may have you have heard the warnings for years but a sign from me and there have been sounds of bess in egypt in the just presence that have gone unanswered this is a question is this will there be named independent investigation to the conditions of there at the medical of a but also at the legal level where can his family to seek this investigation into the courts it can't happen in egypt will there be independent legal body in the world that will say we will investigate legally what happened to president morsi. a fact may thank you very much.

well international reaction is we're hearing that a morsy is deaf as so far been muted at the end there of catalyze tweeted his condolences to morsi family and turkey's president on called him a brother who became president through democratic means he also criticized egypt's current president sisi saying he set democracy aside by taking power in a coup and is responsible for executing dozens of egyptians well joining me now is al jazeera senior political analyst marama shara and we were hearing that from about what the conditions inside egypt situation inside egypt right now but how will mama morsi be remembered in the region. well certainly his one short term over a year plus in office was i would say less controversial regionally than it was

domestically while he faced a whole host of problems within egypt for all sorts of reasons including the deep state and some illumination by his partners on the left liberal and nationalist camp within the region mohamed morsi was able to be the egyptian statesman that the arabs have waited for a long time so for example in the 1st 10 days of office he. opened communications and visited saudi arabia the same saudi arabia that basically routed against him throughout the elections while. weeks later he visited her on syria had an egyptian president within weeks would visit riyadh done to her on that noah days it's almost unthinkable he was also just as the israel started its war against gaza he was able to bridge both with the israelis and the palestinians and as we saw earlier in the picture he was over to mediate with the obama

administration with secretary clinton a cease fire between israel and hamas in gaza his position on the syrian count of lucian and the syrian repression of the arab uprising there was also a very clear and very important he was able to bridge between tunisia libya and north africa with the east as the voice of the arab spring all of course in the addition to being able to in germany speak against anti-semitism while at the same time be able to be critical of israel and underlining egyptian commitment to the camp david accords while insisting on opening gaza strip to the outside world and reaching a fair was allusion to the policy. question right so you've given us a sense of his achievements when in office but he was a divisive figure and that was that was quite a bit of a position towards him in the country way did it start to go wrong then somehow

marsett ash is that going wrong from the very start because the muslim brotherhood and the islamist camp in general in egypt was over confident and and sooner than later it became clear that the the liberal camp the leftist camp the nationalist the democratic camp if you will within the country felt alienated by a more dominant islamist discourse within the country even an attempt to. concentrate powers within the presidency run elections alone and tried to dominate parliament as well as trying to impose a constitution all of that alienated a good number of the partners but those partners that would anyone it had by morsi and joined the counter revolution in 2013 all ended up either dead exile or in prison so in fact while it was hard times for some of those political

opposition parties that led the arab spring under morsi of course under sisi it became an open season of political repression ok thank you. you at the news hour live from london and we will be bringing new many other stories throughout the hour the united nations threatens to suspend food aid to yemen accusing the who sees of diverting supplies also we follow molly's full army herders on routes they've walked for centuries and trace the history of a conflict that's threatening to spiral out of control and that it's for bangladesh produce some big hissing at the cricket world cup p.t.o. have that story and much more. iran is turning up the pressure of the unraveling of the 2050 nuclear deal saying it will break its uranium stockpile limit in the next 10 days under the agreement

the stockpile can exceed 300 kilograms of low enriched uranium but iran announced last month that it would quadruple its production putting it on course to surpass the limit by june 27th the deal also stops the country from enriching its uranium beyond 3.67 percent but the atomic agency now says it will boost purity to 20 percent which is just a step away from weapons grade levels that deal with world powers in 2015 was meant to stop iran acquiring nuclear weapons in return for lifting sanctions and breathing life into an economy that's been steadily stripped away since the u.s. pulled out last may but watching new sanctions and sending iran into economic freefall while iran's president has on rouhani now says time is running out to save the deal and it's up to europe to provide a solution reports from to iran. a theatrical build up for a final warning to the european signatories of the 2015 nuclear agreement the

message delivered by the spokesman for iran's atomic energy agency that time is running out and i. will mortician the countdown has started in 10 days time on june 27th we will exceed the 300 kilogram limit of enriched uranium allowed under the nuclear deal after that's we will continue to increase the speed of production drastically. and there's a nuclear deal iran is allowed to have 300 kilograms of 3.67 percent and richie reign him at any given time inside the country anything in excess of that amount must be sold internationally but since the united states withdrew from the deal a may of last year it has also introduced restrictions on purchasing any material from iran's nuclear program which means iran stockpile will continue to increase. early last month president hassan rouhani announced tehran will stop exporting its

excess uranium and heavy water for a 60 day period during which time it wants the remaining signatories of the deal to honor their obligations as they announce are not going to break the agreement and there are going to go as far as possible to the threshold because when they break the agreement they will lose european support and for now this is not the iranian strategy to completely go for a clear violation and break of the agreement a number of high ranking foreign officials have been visiting to iran in an effort to save this deal including a rare visit by japanese prime minister shinzo who told iran's supreme leader that he had brought a letter from president donald trump. but i it's a lot of the company said trump did not deserve a response harmony who has alternate authority in iran says the government will not negotiate any further iran maintains it has kept up its end of the deal 15 reports

produced by the international atomic energy agency have concluded that iran is complying with the nuclear agreement iran says the future of this nuclear deal is now in the hands of the 3 main european signatories france britain and germany and president rouhani has warned that the stability and security of the entire region is at stake but many analysts say that without the united states it's difficult to see how this the orca work for such a party al-jazeera to iran or the e.u. foreign policy chief erika more greeny says iran is still within the boundaries of the agreement and the focus now is on keeping the deal in place despite the increasingly difficult circumstances as of today is the compliant and we strongly. hope and courage expect that it continues to comply. with its commitments under disappear in full. and i would not enter into

a blame game at all you know me the interest we have is to keep the nuclear deal in place it's not an easy exercise we've never made a mystery out of it. and since during the last year it has become increasingly difficult for all to keep the nuclear deal fully implemented. this is been our constant focus as europeans the student who became the face of hong kong's democracy movement has been released from prison joshua wang was jailed 6 weeks ago for his involvement in hong kong's umbrella protests in 2014 he's vowed to join the mass protests against a controversial extradition bill the government suspended the lore after millions of people went out onto the streets to oppose it but demonstrators are refusing to back down. until the bill is completely scrapped and the lead to carry has stepped down well in an interview with al jazeera israel mcbride joshua was said the latest protest show the people of hong kong

a ready to fight against china's tightening grip on the city. we urge the leader of hong kong carolina must see that and through the withdrawal of the extradition laws that might have extradite hong kong people to mainland china face to unfair trial i surf jail sentence and just leave prison today mourning is lucky that even i missed those washed out demonstration now i can join a fight and lead people to iraq to know that under the rule of china we would not keep silence people obviously make comparisons between umbrella and that this movement similarities and differences one of the big differences of cool is that they don't have any joshua long what do you think about this whole being an almost a leaderless movement an anonymous move i will say that movement kearney happen is more organic at the same time it also show how home people ready for the fight instead of relying on any specific leader we realize how we are ready for the fight

and show our commitment especially when the differences comfort i'm proud movement is the leader of hong kong allowed and endorsed polish hold the gun shoot to its activists during the demonstration and define it as a riot that's really terrible how can the leader off such a more than city apply what happened in 1809 off the can in the square moscow allowing police hope guns should twist people and activists being sent to hospital that's really terrible it didn't make a beijing move didn't change its position 5 years ago what makes you think it's going to work not with the n.p.t. china extradition movement successfully have sort of achievement to force the leader the evil lead to a halt suspended of course what we asked for is fully withdrawing but at least we did it 5 years ago that we will be back and we achieved it and let the work you know that before the g 20 summit and during the chaos off to trade when he goes to

asian the leader of hong kong caroline already became. the political burden of president xi jinping if she goes she's going to be replaced possibly by somebody who even more. no matter who is the chief executive officer is absolutely a puppet of communist retreat because all of them appointed by trying to scuffle that's why 5 years ago since don bradman a free election we should disrupt the right to freely elected leader off our city that's a long time battle in the long run but in the short run it's a must for caroline to step down and to withdraw the evil law china's government has doubled down on its support for hong kong's embattled leader carry land and the foreign ministry again warned against what it calls foreign interference. pressure as to whether there are foreign interventions to what's happening in hong kong i believe we have seen a lot of facts in the past days ever since the hong kong government announced that it would make amendments to the extradition law in february many foreign

governments and politicians have been making inflammatory statements on the issue and also ahead for you on this news our village is empty out in india as the ongoing drought sends millions in search of water while they wait for the monsoon rains the paris air show takes off but there are times ahead for us by make a boeing is it for its reputation after 2 fatal crashes. and major garrett woodland celebrates his u.s. open success. hello there it's still super hot for many of us across europe most of us are seeing the whole weather but not in the northwest where still the swirling every year of cloud that's given a sim heavy rain we've even seen some flooding across parts of the british isles

and there's more clouds still to come back out and rain is ensuring the temperatures stay lower than they might do so $21.00 degrees will just be the maximum in london but $28.00 in paris and as iraq as well even spain is warmed up now we're up to around 30 in madrid and for the eastern parts of europe also very very warm here but in that hot weather we are seeing some thunderstorms develop and some of them could turn out to be a little bit lively that we with us again as we head through the day on wednesday for the other side of the mediterranean there's plenty of sunshine here it's hot in cairo at the moment 38 degrees will be our maximum for this was the west it's more bearable for similar battle top temperature only getting to around 21 or 22 degrees as we head through tuesday and wednesday for the central belt of africa where there's more showers here and some of them a pretty heavy we're seeing them rumble their way towards the west all the way from uganda there further westwards and all the way across towards get born and cameroon doesn't like cameroon's going to see the majority of those showers as we head through tuesday but even further west along this coast we can expect some downpours

. true confessions were never between money or a cynical example of communist propaganda and i want to participate here i want to work i want to do a whole in 2010 al-jazeera access to north korea to investigate the alleged use of biological warfare by the u.s. during the korean war rewind revisits dirty little secrets on al-jazeera. in morocco unregistered and underage marriages have caused problems especially for women and children i've been trying for years to get my daughter legally recognized by her father the pressure from lobby groups has led to changes to the madonna family code giving women greater rights in marriage for keeping the family at heart now the divorce rate has increased

a lot mainly with occupations made by the wives. al-jazeera world. welcome back you are the news hour live from london our top story morsi the 1st democratically elected president of egypt has died he collapsed while addressing a court in cairo where he's been jailed since being ousted by the military in 2013 . human rights watch says egypt's government failed to give morsi adequate medical care even though his health was reportedly deteriorating. and our other headline

this hour. iran says it will break its uranium stockpile limit in the next 10 days reaching a key condition of the 2015 nuclear deal the agreement has been on raveling since the u.s. pulled out last may and new sanctions. let's get more on our top story now with their ogham was minister of planning and international cooperation during the last 2 months of mohamed morsi presidency joins me on the phone now from istanbul and i start by getting your reaction to today's developments. thank you very much. the 1st reaction is that we are. facing a complete. action of murder this is a necessary nation crime that must be dealt this way and. a lot of people over the world have been warning against this for a long time we have members of the british parliament headed by a sort of christian plum. who tried to have

a committee visit to look to morsi to examine his health conditions after reports of the security and you know of course egyptian regime did not respond and unfortunately the international community can i just can i just say that but that is very different to what you are saying assassination i mean you can say that yes he was kept in isolation for 6 years that the conditions fell short of the standards within international law that he was denied medical treatment and that was deliberate negligence which all contributed to a deterioration in his health but if that's the case but that's very different from from the language that you're using. well i don't think it's different i mean it is if you have if you if you know that somebody is having diabetes liver problems kidney problems and you prevent him from getting his proper medication you prevent

him from seeing his doctor. i am not sure whether he can call it anything other than move can i also expect that the united nations or do you hope that obviously we've had human rights organizations saying that there should be a free and fair inquiry into the circumstances surrounding morsi is death but do you expect the united nations will echo this this call. well to be honest i don't think so. because there hasn't been any that haven't been any responses would because as i was referring to and there is a widespread support in international support to the current regime in egypt who is actually the number one suspect of this murder crime of talking about so i don't think that they were spawn but we have to keep the pressure we have to listen to the voices of the 3 people all over the world including we want our torch and other organizations talking about that and we have been hearing reports that egyptian

authorities are preventing this according to the son of mahmoud morsi who's been speaking out that authorities are refusing to allow morsy to be buried at the family cemetery what do you expect will happen now in terms of plans for the burial in the funeral. well i'm sure that the gym will never allow a proper funeral for dr morsi i'm sure they will not allow any any kind of gathering for the people or an event like that they will never allow him to be buried property in his his home village which will be definitely out of control what my expectation is that they were they would try to bury quietly the very want area where only his family would be present maybe they were even allowed 70 m. and this is the criminal syndicate do anything but i don't think they will let they will allow any occasion where a lot of people could be gathering for a funeral and a major event like that well thank you very much for joining us. former minister of

planning an international cooperation in egypt thank you the u.n. food agency has threatened to start suspending food aid to his he controlled areas of yemen this week it's accuse the rebels of diverting the aid from those who need it most united nations also says the war in yemen is becoming even more violent with 250000 people displaced just this year for 4 years a saudi embassy like coalition has been battling the disease he says a supported by iran diplomatic editor james bays reports now from the u.n. the security council heard that peace efforts in yemen are still stalled special envoy martin griffiths is struggling to push forward an agreement to redeploy forces in the main port of data a deal that was done more than 6 months ago and now he faces new brushes the council has recently expressed concern about reus collating violence across yemen.

and the attacks on civilian infrastructure in southern saudi arabia i must echo these concerns including the recent drone attacks on our part i have repeatedly warned that war can take pieces of the table and in the context of wider regional tensions the risks to the to the political process have never looked or stop russia's ambassador then made a thinly veiled attack on recent u.s. statements look at what you accuse we underscore the artificially stoking tensions and he see accusations are hardly conducive to an impartial international investigation on the contrary they politicize it and erode trust in such a process the security council heard that for the people of yemen things are very grim and it's getting worse yemen is getting more violent not less the conflict is

getting worse not better fighting this year is displaced more than 250000 people the number of incidents killing or injuring children more than tripled between the last quarter of last year and the 1st quarter of this year add to that the risk of an environmental disaster the u.n. is warning that there is a tanker in a very bad condition anchored in the port of who data it could rupture it has on board $1100000.00 barrels worth of oil which could pollute the in tar red sea coastline james al-jazeera at the united nations suicide bombers have targeted a crowd of people who were watching a football match on t.v. in northeastern nigeria at least 30 people were killed after 2 bombers detonated devices in the village of content officials say at least 40 other people were wounded and taken to nearby hospitals there is no immediate claim of responsibility . now to mali the country is struggling to deal with

a surge in ethnic violence dozens of people from the doggone community were killed in an attack on a village earlier this month and he suspects lani her desire to play in those communities engaged in tit for tat violence for years and there are fears that the crisis is spiraling out of control from mali's quickly coro region narcan weather reports. making $200.00 cows walk in the same direction at the same time isn't easy. 012 year old boy is the i was the mosque the root of the art he belongs to the lonnie ethnic group many of whom are nomadic cattle herders. and hundreds of whom have been killed in growing into communal conflict here in central mali militia linked to the lonnie herders and farmers are behind a series of attacks in each other's communities in the last 3 years. but for

a buyer the constant challenge of following rains and finding pastures confused with life changing climate makes it even harder. this new home costs too weak to walk but they can't stop. the work is hard when you don't find the food for them some of them die so it's not easy to get on. no bias taking this herd on a 6 month journey about 500 kilometers in search of pastures to keep them fed for long the people who have been walking with their cows across western central africa for centuries historians say rituals that are practiced today are depicted in cave paintings which are a 1000 years old some things haven't changed much others have changed drastically. it's with automatic weapons that the militias have attacked

each other's communities they flooded into the region since libya's civil war began in 2011. that fueled the conflict between mali's government and armed groups linked to al-qaeda from the north. then 4 years ago a fulani preacher called amadou truth formed an armed group in central mali called fulani men arms this is video. these fighters attacked mali's army to overthrow the government expel the french army un peacekeepers and the stablish rule according to their own interpretation of islamic law the government's accused of arming the militia to fight back many believe that led to the escalating your violence between the 2 communities army is not doing its job. in the center of the mali even 3 good kind of proxy war.

for generations there have been minor disputes when the for lonnie herders cows trampled on land that the farmers were cultivating but in the past didn't prompt math because one of them to some a somali remembers that well he was herding cows when french colonialists left mali in 1960. and he stays at home in the village along with her lawyer women and other older men. before people were very tolerant we would always find ways to resolve disputes with humanity and dignity than that today passing through a farm can turn into a much bigger problem. fire on hundreds of thousands of forlornly boys like you have to keep crossing the subtile region with their cows while their communities caught up in a conflict it only seems to get worse malcolm webb al-jazeera click corrie molly.

almost half of india an area home to more than 500000000 people is struggling with a severe drought has forced many to leave their lands and seek shelter in relief camps as they wait for the monsoon rains before the drought i was already a critical water shortage in india and is a bit purana reports now from the hardest hit region of beat in the high rushed us state. they walk in intense heat sometimes for kilometers in search of water getting down this path has been dangerous and old if found at the bottom of this well as a puddle of muddy water we have no range we keep getting it from whatever source is available if nothing is available we climb down the well for the drinking water my daughter fell in the well when she went to fetch water a possible rescued her when he heard her scream. asha collects 5 parts of water that's about 100 liters a day for herself and her 4 children the government sends water tankers but ashes says they come only every 4 or 5 days elsewhere and beat farmers have left their

land and moved to nearby believe camps where the government provides fodder and water to keep their cattle alive through that i list members and decide that there is no water left in the area it used to rain by the 7th of june but there are still signs of rains last year we had a drought situation this year is worse if it doesn't rain again this year we have to leave our village. now not cut them has already spent 4 months at this camp this is the worst drought in maharashtra in 47 years and that's as the country suffers its lowest rainfall before a monsoon season and more than 6 decades and that lack of rain along with the rising demand for water mismanaged resources and climate change are being blamed for this drought and vajra mentalist than a shiver has been warning about india's water crisis for decades the water famine we're facing is

a result. of about 30 years of ill advised by financial institutions and that ill advice on the one hand mind the ground water diverted river waters destroy the soil moisture but also is the single biggest reason for climate change prime minister there are more than his held a meeting on the water crisis and promised to pipe drinking water to every household by 2024 but for those who don't know how they'll survive if the monsoon rains don't come that is a very long way off elizabeth brannon maharashtra. meanwhile hundreds of thousands of doctors across india have held a strike calling for better working conditions and protection against violence hundreds of hospitals were affected by the protests although emergency services were still running demonstrators were angry after a dead patient's relatives attacked 3 doctors in west bengal state a week ago the indian medical association says doctors struggle with poor pay bad

infrastructure and inadequate staffing india spends less than 2 percent of its g.d.p. on health care. indian police have recovered the body of a magician who drowned while trying to replicate an underwater stunt by the illusionist harry houdini. harry was lowered into the river in kolkata in a yellow and red costume of his legs and arms bound the 40 year old did not emerge from the water authorities initially believe the vanishing act could be part of the stunt but then gathered to rescue workers to help him. across safety trade wars in geopolitical tensions are all causing concern at the paris air show boeing executives sought to reassure their customers after technical issues with that 737 max aircraft the fleet was grounded after 2 fatal crashes within 5 months. reports. the latest model of the boeing $707.00 dreamliner on display at the paris air show it's one of the planes the

boeing is banking on to salvage its reputation the u.s. plane maker is in crisis for its 737 max absent from the show it's been grounded since march off to 2 fatal crashes the mood was somber as boeing executives that their priority was for the 737 max to fly again and words simply cannot express the sorrow in the sympathy that we feel for the families and all of the ones of those that were lost in these tragic accidents. these accidents i'm only intensify our efforts to ensure the highest level of safety in quality in everything we do the 737 max was boeing's fastest selling plane until a lion a crushing oktober an ethiopian airlines accident less than 6 months later killed a total of $346.00 people preliminary investigation suggests that software designed

to improve the plane's handling was faulty boeing hadn't informed pilots about the new software leaving them clueless when it failed the barras airshow would normally be an opportunity for boeing to showcase its sales and successes instead this year it's become an exercise in damage control as boeing executives try to reassure airlines that they fixed the 737 max boeing's troubles of created a window of opportunity for the company's are drivable european plane making a pass given the day or buses production constrain the company both sides of the in about 11000 sales of the next generation single while jets they can only produce so many at a given year given all the difficulties in the river go up so if the troubles continue it's an opportunity but realistically the problem should be solved by next year so the window of opportunity will quickly close international regulators will decide if and when the 737 max will fly again boeing had hoped that would be within

weeks but in a further blow for the plane maker u.s. regulators say the plane is unlikely to take off before december with russia butler al-jazeera paris. ukrainian president rodham is a landscape is on his 1st official visit to france's since his election in april selenski met his french counterpart emmanuel mark on at the n.s.a. a former comedian and t.v. star whose landslide victory ship the political establishment says one of his goals is to end the war in eastern ukraine he also demanded that moscow release 24 ukrainian sailors russian navy captured them and their 3 vessels in voices near crimea last november after opening fire on them yeah. it was very grateful to president mark wrote for the concern but he hardly urging the future of the ukrainian prisoners continued in russia they all have to be released immediately russia has to follow the decisions of the international court of about 24 ukrainians seders to go home ms not all. still ahead some cheeky shots on the

tennis courts. and then. we'll tell you why social media pounced on this press conference by a minnesota. business updates brought to you by. going places together.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. with peta. marion thank you very much 2000000 people took to the streets of toronto as the raptors celebrated their n.b.a.

championship on monday the city came to a standstill as the team held an open top bus parade many took the day off work and missed school to be part of the occasion the raptors have united the country after becoming the 1st canadian franchise to win the n.b.a. title aside babies in the final the golden state warriors took out a full page adverts in the toronto star newspaper to congratulate the team ahead of the parade the city has waited a long time for a sporting success on the scale baseball's toronto blue jays won the world series in 1903 and before that it was 967 when the toronto maple leafs lifted the stanley cup. our bodies our belief nobody wanted words i got the 1st 4 hours of it. like out of the sky 30 compared to the criticism though i did the best thing i visited in my whole life it is incredible this is my morning

routine which is. i believe a way to get close to being done. but the event had one sour most 2 people suffered serious but not life threatening injuries of the shots were fired in nathan phillips square where many of the fans had gathered to run said police arrested 2 people in connection with the incidents. bangladesh produced a stunning batting display to beat the west indies in the cricket world cup their target of 322 was the 2nd highest successful run chase in the history of the tournament despite the early loss of chris gayle busy the windies posted a very competitive of 321 for 8 at once on monday evan lewis. both scored half centuries and shay hope to lead the way with $96100.00 safe within stuff is a rough month each took 3 wickets and bangladesh were to reflect in their reply

chuck about her son fired an unbeaten 124 of 99 balls and little and made 94 not out to steer bangladesh home they won by 7 wickets with more than 8 overs to spare i spain and reached the knockout stages of the fee for women's world cup for the 1st time a goal a store with china on monday was enough to finish in 2nd place in the group china will go through as one of the best 3rd place teams in the tournament germany made it 3 wins out of 3 and top the group speed table achieving their feat for the 5th consecutive world cup they thumped south africa for no in their final group match. having failed to win a point host france also finished with maximum points in group a windy renard's penalty was the only goal as they beat nigeria the african side will have to wait to see if they'll be one of the best 3rd place sides to progress and norway

finished 2nd in very group they were 21 winners over south korea thanks to 2 penalties from caroline hansen and isabel lawson the koreans have been eliminated from the. new u.s. open golf champion gary woodland has jumped from 25 to 12 in the new world rankings following a 3 shot victory at pebble beach in california on sunday woodland clinched his 1st major in store with this 30 foot birdie putt on the 18th he finished on 13 and that's 3 shots clear of 2 time defending champion brooks kicker a 35 year old takes home $2250000.00 in prize money. andy murray returns to tennis this week after what he describes as a life changing operation on he's ip the former world number one has been out for 5 months and wants to play singles eventually for melbourne he's teaming up with spaniard feliciano lopez in the doubles at london's queen's club didn't know how it

was going to feel really. for one at the operation but it's been just been brilliant completely like life changing for me really but ultimately all you can do is give your best so my best might not be the same as what it was when i was 25 in terms of what that looks like on the tennis court. knows maybe it will be and a few months but right now it certainly isn't so i can't be expecting to put in that sort of kind of performance meanwhile a man who is no stranger to coming back from serious injury is 20 time grand slam champion roger federer the swiss is hoping to pick up a 102nd career singles title at the how open in germany this week. the grass court season is extremely short there's not that much i can do to get into it as well other than just have that point for point mentality that the focus needs to be you know crystal clear and that's what i need to have from the get go here. also.

on monday gail morphy's showed some impressive skills on the grass courts against woman before 23. in the 1st round those are very minimal furphy for looking so pleased with himself however he didn't have any more tricks up his sleeve as he fell 76 and 6 thought to his fellow fridge. for a moment to relieve it from 0 expects you thank you. well now politicians lifestream press conference in pakistan has gone viral after a cat filter was left on by mistake regional minister. carried on unaware of his newly acquired feline features during a briefing to journalists on friday the filter super imposed pink ears and whiskers on his and other officials faces it did a bit of bouncing around in a statement on twitter the ruling party said it was the result of human error by a hardworking volunteer. very creative different way of doing

a conference that's it for the news hour but i will be back in a moment with more of the day's news i'll see you shortly. she's the head of for generations of family and the bearer of 40 years of suffering fools a heart or a hinge a refugee in her ninety's has fled persecution in myanmar 3 separate times in her life 1st in 1970 then 1991 and finally in 2017. they beat us they kidnapped us

they detained does. google and her family span almost a century in age bonded through blood and displacement they now all live in a single hut located in the world's largest refugee camp in many ways what's happened to this particular extended family really mirrors what's happened to so many other rohinton who face decades of repression and abuse the ranger aren't just the world's largest group of stateless people they're also among the world's most persecuted minorities. i've always been fascinated by space but the story of the space race isn't just about the man who risked their lives to travel into the unknown but the ones who held those lives in their. grandfather and his colleagues who worked on the space suits they designed the space suits 1011 was his triumph. and the patrick he designed space suits. but his legacy. is here.

egypt's 1st democratically elected president mohamed morsi of collapses and dies in court rights groups say he'd been denied medical treatment during his almost 6 years in prison. and maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up iran says in 10 days time it will pass the limits of enriched uranium it's allowed to stockpile under the nuclear deal. on the stoop.