latin america al jazeera has come to fill a void that needed to be stilled. al-jazeera . fully backed this is the news hour live from our headquarters in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes morning mohamed morsy thousands including turkey's president remember egypt's only democratic elected leader while the united nations human rights council office calls for an independent investigation into mohamed morsi step. also this hour donald trump threatens to remove millions of migrants living illegally in the u.s. says he launches he is reelection campaign plus new scrutiny for facebook after it

reveals plans for its own digital currency. sport as before the heyday of european football michel platini is question because french police over the awarding of the 2022 world cup there are more later in the program. thank you very much for joining as the united nations is demanding an investigation into the death of egypt's only democratically elected president mohammed morsi has been buried at a cemetery in cairo a day after he died in court age 67 these pictures were taken nearby as security forces kept journalists away from the burial service morsy son says his father wasn't allowed to be buried in his hometown and morsi was forced from power in 2013 in a military coup and has been in jail ever since the u.n.

human rights office says any inquiry into his stats should examine how he was treated while in prison a spokesman. said as former president mohammed morsy was in the custody of the egyptian authorities at the time of his death the state is responsible for ensuring he was treated humanely and that is right to life and health were respected any sudden death in custody must be followed by a prompt impartial thorough and transparent investigation carried out by an independent body to clarify the cause of the death. steff is being mourned by many around the world these are live pictures from the turkish city of istanbul where president. has been attending afternoon prayers in the fattier mosque or to one has described morsy as a martyr and has blamed egypt for his death mosques across turkey are holding funeral pray is in morse's honor in jordan's capital amman people expressed sadness

about morsi is deaf offering messages of condolences to his family and supporters there's also anger at the way morsi was treated in prison and a former egyptian leader has also been honored in pakistan has more from islam a bot. growth cog is gone. by the time. really. he came down in march of. it companies. are good in a few months. more. going out of pocket on and particularly. if you're not ordered to prevent if you live. and work their growth. on another country or to come out. for the

president on dr mohamed morsi it should be remembered that the. progress down there in the muslim brotherhood they have very close ideological. and they have been. unfair burden. of dr more. and they have been a process again see gyptian government over morsi in the us people in new york voiced their anger about the way morsi was treated since being forced from power they gathered they gather there in times square some with yellow placards which are symbol of support for the muslim brotherhood and they've been praying for mohamed morsi in tunisia as parliament leaders in malaysia and qatar have paid tribute to the former egyptian president but reaction from other governments particularly in the west has been largely muted when asked about the u.s.

state department spokeswoman morgan autogas said only that they saw the death was reported the united kingdom though has issued no official comment germany too is quiet about morsy staff and there's been no statement from the french even now she is professor of political science at coate university he says that despite the lack of reaction from world powers death is putting more pressure on the egyptian government. to me the most important reaction is the one coming from human rights words coming from human rights organizations i think that's where it matters most it seems to me that the west is failing so many tests when it comes to human rights and when it comes to people said that that nation the people of the region do listen they have a pulse the people of the region and the people of egypt understand more than anybody else what has happened this death of. president morsi

reflects full negligence when it comes to the way he was jailed and the conditions he was living under in jail. this requires an investigation into what has happened that i think is this the way it happened with haunt the government and the political system in egypt for a long time to come it will come back the way so many other issues do have an impact this is a former president he was elected the 1st to be elected in history of egypt he was thrown out there rested. and there was. a big issue of that came as a result of that particular change. he should not have been treated this way there should have been some sort of a reconciled before that there must have been a way out leaving him in jail in such a condition for 6 years with limited medical attention who is to blame isn't it the

system is that there is deemed isn't it the president or rights groups have blamed morsi stephon years of poor prison conditions priyanka gupta has the details. a death that human rights activists have called tragic but predictable and what former egyptian president mohamed morsy supporters say is a model 17 june $29000.00 morsi appeared in court for a trial on charges of espionage he asked a judge if you could speak to in the session in what is now his final address morsi demanded a special tribunal and better trial conditions the public prosecutors say the 67 year old man collapsed and died in a defendant's cage. on my soul in. the bay area you know my medical source has revealed the details of the medical condition of mohamed morsi who died monday afternoon due to a surprise heart attack during

a court session for the espionage case the source added that morsi had continued to receive medical care and that there was no neglect to his medical condition in and out of prison. but human rights groups say egyptian authorities ignored multiple warnings about morsi untimely death because of inhumane prison conditions that he was singled out for history. in the 1st 4 years of his detention you have exactly 2 family visits he was held in solitary confinement for nearly the entire time it was tension he never received the medical care that he asked for he was not allowed to have the food and medicine provided by his family that virtually all other prisoners in egypt are able to access last year a panel of british politicians and lawyers said treatment in prison was so bad that it could amount to torture. a predicts that if you didn't get the appropriate

medical treatment you may very well have a premature death and of course rise out of. 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. on the higher the more the latter they are and the man who sits at the top of the chain of command is egypt's current leader preston up the foot out sisi the former army chief ousted morsi in a military coup in 2013 and since then has locked up thousands of people as political prisoners this is the outcome that the egyptian government has wanted for years for morsi and also for other brotherhood leaders like mine are going to be on board they don't want necessarily to execute people because of. the execution it will create what they want. there now calls for an international investigation into morsi steffen court while his life in prison seemed entirely nord by the wind up

the. thread to more head on this al jazeera news hour including what russia says about the united states' decision to deploy more troops to the middle east last test i make and structural fraidy is a un report turns a spotlight on its own conduct. and coming up in sport it's $340000000.00 and counting for riyadh madrid as they announce their latest big money signing. in other world news hundreds of thousands of people have been forced from their homes in the democratic republic of congo by fighting between tribal groups the violence has increased over the past week killing nearly 200 people in the ne ne to a province and warning alexia brian's report contains disturbing images. ringback the killing was indiscriminate babies and young children from the hema ethnic group

among the hundreds of victims hacked to death with machetes in the eastern province of the turi and democratic republic of congo the survivors say the attackers were from the linda tribe when you. fighting between him a casual herders and lendu families has forced thousands of people to leave their homes over the past week and move to camps like this. in london came during the day on monday we were in the fields we started to run towards our homes which had been satellite some people were burned alive inside their houses people with machetes and we don't even know what they did with the bodies that's why we fled here. the lendu and he may have been fighting each other for generations tains of thousands died between 19092003 they communities a separated from each other it's the latest violence was sparked by an attack on 4 lendu merchants in the hema area. i didn't come here voluntarily but

a group of people from the hills massacred and burned their villages we had no weapons so we couldn't do anything but watch our villages burn and our people die i lost a lot of members of my family survivors of last week's attack on the village of a being protected by soldiers from the congolese army still i say they're terrified and want to leave the area if they can find a way around the linda rebels who have blocked the surrounding roads brian al jazeera. according kenya has postponed delivering verdicts over the 2015 attack on got a research university there for suspects face life in prison for the killing of 140 people most of them students they will nolen their fate on wednesday the. claimed responsibility for the attack which saw christian students targeted and killed a 5th suspect was acquitted for a lack of evidence. russia's foreign ministry has warned the u.s.

against deploying more troops to the middle east calling the move provocative washington is planning to send around a 1000 additional troops to the region amid rising tension with iran hours before making that announcement the pentagon released pictures that it says show a lead rainy and shoes for removing an unexploded mine from one of 2 oil tankers hit by explosions last week. reports. the u.s. military says these newly released photos taken from a navy helicopter show members of iran's revolutionary guard removing an unexploded mine from the side of a japanese oil tanker there'd been an earlier explosion on that tanker and another ship last week in the gulf of oman iran denies involvement but on monday night the pentagon announced it was sending approximately $1000.00 additional troops to the middle east by and large when you look at the overall side of u.s. military forces are small measure it's designed to send

a message but it's also designed to notch this is nowhere near what you need for an invasion or a war in a statement u.s. acting secretary of defense patrick shanahan said the united states does not seek conflict with iran the action today is being taken to ensure the safety and welfare of our military personnel working throughout the region and to protect our national interests the u.s. relationship with iran has deteriorated rapidly since president trump withdrew from the 2015 nuclear treaty citing iran's engagement in this whole development and supporting proxy armies sense that the us has imposed and ever tightening noosed of economic sanctions on iran washington calls it a campaign of maximum pressure but even leaders have been promoting another term maximum restraint you have seen that already in the last days we have called for the maximum restraint i think back to

a particular wisdom have been the words of secretary general of the united nations but that is when he says that the world cannot afford another crisis especially in an area like that iran's decision to increase your radio production has led some in the u.s. to hughes tehran of nuclear blackmail washington flexing its military might only add to the tension and the fear of confrontation heidi jocasta. al jazeera washington. in a televised speech iran's president hassan rouhani insisted his country had nothing to do with what happened to the tankers and he accused the us of trying to stir up conflicts. american efforts in the region to cut our relations with the world and isolate iran have all been unsuccessful if certain companies in some countries don't want to cooperate with us because of us pressure we condemn america for this we don't want war with any nation those facing us are a group of politicians with little experience systemic and structural failures said

c.s.s. meant of the un's own report looking into its failure to stop the crackdown against the ranger in myanmar the 36 page report says many agencies under the un did not work together to reach a unified strategy because officials could not agree on whether to take a robust public approach or pursue quiet diplomacy with me on march the government the report also blames the 15 member un security council for not doing more to stop the attacks more than 700000 muslim rohingya were forced to flee to bangladesh after myanmar's military began its crackdown nearly 2 years ago phil robertson is deputy director of the asia division at human rights watch he says the report doesn't go far enough in terms of who should take responsibility for the failures. well if it goes a certain way but really the problem is that they're not naming any names they're not saying who on the u.n. country team or who in new york was responsible for this the problem we have here

is that this is a report about accountability where no one is held accountable alternately you know everybody blames the system everybody says that there needs to be better coordination there need to be better communication this is almost a parody of discussions about u.n. reform where you know the system is always to blame but no one is in charge of the system well i think that actually it should have been the un resident coordinator the person who is in charge of the u.n. country team in myanmar who presided over this mess and continually downplayed the severity of the crisis i mean she was basically silencing colleagues who wanted to talk up the issues of human rights and an increased warnings about the situation rakhine state instead she's been promoted she's now the u.n. court in india so i mean i think once again we see that talk about accountability in the u.n. but really this is a check the box exercise trying to. basically protected myanmar from the kind of

sanctions it should have faced from the u.n. security council you know there should have been a referral of what happened in rakhine state to the international criminal court but you know trying as blocking that to so i mean trying to is defending crimes against humanity and genocide by the burmese military and unfortunate because they're a permanent member of the u.n. security council they get away with it hong kong's leader kerry lamb has offered what she calls her most sincere apology for the way our next edition bill has been handled she's under increasing pressure from protesters aluminized large demonstrations demanding have resignation brought but privately for some. with anger still festering in spite of a statement apologizing for handling of this controversy hong kong's leader kerry tried saying sorry in person i personally have to shoulder much of the responsibility. this has led to controversies this pillows and societies in

society. for this i offer my most sincere apology so all people of hong kong the controversial extradition bill has provoked some of the worst scenes of violence involving police and demonstrators in decades and some of the biggest protest marches ever critics say would allow china to extradite political opponents to face summary trial in mainland courts protesters have been demanding the bill be withdrawn and for lamb to quit she did neither but said that suspending work on the bill would effectively kill it at least for now i have announced that we will suck spend the legislative exercise and immediately that afternoon we put a stop to the legislative exercise by informing the legislative council that the bill will no longer proceed to

a 2nd reading debate but what caroline is offering still falls short of a complete withdrawal of this bill that it seems could be too much of a loss of face for her and by association for beijing but that's exactly what her opponents are still demanding an alliance of pro-democracy and student groups are promising to continue their campaign of opposition carry lamb is actually presenting to the rest of the word that ministration it's going to be a lame duck and ministration because she would have a very hot line in governing hong kong from now on after last sunday's unprecedented march by an estimated 2000000 people opposition groups do not want to lose the momentum but possibly using the expanded ranks of activists in more targeted acts of civil disobedience where more people show that determination i

believe this kind of massive mobilization will just force. government realized that it's time for them to respond on public. what seems certain uncombed is set for more political turmoil as the government and its opponents continue that battle of wills robin wright al jazeera. to the u.k. now and the ruling conservative party is voting in a 2nd round to decide who will replace prime minister theresa may the winner will become party leader and prime minister and face the task of leading britain's withdrawal from the european union candidates must secure at least 33 votes so void elimination from the process need baka is live from london i need to talk us through this leadership raise things likely to continue going well for boys john's . little projections suggest that things will indeed continue to go pretty good for a boy in the 1st round of voting in 114 votes from fellow m.p.'s

71 votes ahead of the 2nd place candidate jeremy hunt the foreign secretary 3rd place is michael gove the environment secretary all 3 of those are expected to go through this 2nd round of voting which is underway soon we should have a result there in about a couple of hours time the bottom 3 while it's very difficult to call exactly whether or not. the 4 break secretary will make it through or whether such a job the home secretary or indeed the development secretary maurice chu it would be the warm to actually remain in the running it's very very close as it currently stands between those bottom 3 all 3 though have suggested that they have the support they need to make it through to the next round that will of course will take place on wednesday so how long with well the whole process take what happens next. well there are there are these secret ballots every day until

thursday where conservative m.p.'s have the opportunity to decide on who they want to see in the final race between 2 candidates it's hoped that by thursday the final 2 will be known then it will be opened up to members of the conservative party these are people who pay that and also scription of around $30.00 to be members of the conservative party but it will only be 4 weeks after that point that will actually have a name of who will be the next prime minister so a lot have to wait until the week of the 22nd of the of july before we have a clear cut idea of who will replace to reason may in the top job and we'll be getting the results of the 2nd round of balloting in the next hour and evil of course be speaking to you once that happens live for us in london there and still ahead on al-jazeera ethiopian migrants caught in the middle of war and poverty in yemen and now returning home and in support defending comair to champions chile hit

top form against japan either has reaction coming out to destroy. hello there ticky still catching a few showers and some of them have turned out to be rather heavy you can see the latest ones that we've seen have also been pushing their way up through azerbaijan and into armenia and gradually into the southern parts of russia as well and it's this region again where we're likely to see the majority of the showers as we head through the next few days away from that it's just getting pretty hot now as you'd expect at this time if you say baghdad 40 degrees will be our maximum temperature terror on up at $35.00 and kabul around $31.00 here in doha is even hotter than that and it's also a pretty windy and those winds are going to stick around as we head through the

next couple of days so a temperature of 45 i think for wednesday maybe not quite as hot for thursday but still a hot blustery day for the south a bit more cloud and certainly a lot more humidity will be around the coast of oman so muscat probably no high than around to $3435.00 degrees further towards the south there's not so great deal of what weather across the southern parts of africa at the moment we are seeing the winds gradually push a few areas of cloud on shore around the coast of mozambique and they could just give us one or 2 showers and we could also see one or 2 around the coast of madagascar as well but away from there so actually fine and drawing a good deal of cloud is likely over the southern parts there as we head through wednesday. al-jazeera world some extraordinary women. who are making things happen that way. following their daily struggle to survive.

for their families to thrive. swimmin street style is on al-jazeera. freezing winds and rugged terrain and at times seem impossible. but for afghan traders who brave the work on korea that is no choice. combating the impossible to sell their goods in isolated areas. we follow that daring journeys as they overcome the extremists. risking it all afghanistan on al-jazeera.

you're watching the news on al-jazeera with me for the back to remind of our top stories turkey's president rochette typewriter one has led prayers to order to honor former egyptian president mohammed morsi in istanbul at one says morsi didn't die naturally egypt's only democratically elected president has been buried at a cemetery in cairo a day after he died in court the united nations is calling for an independent investigation into morsi step. hundreds of thousands of people in the democratic republic of congo have been displaced you to increase fighting more than 200 people have been killed in the past week and dozens of villages destroyed in tribal conflicts in northeastern a 2 week province and the u.k.'s ruling conservative party is voting in a 2nd round to decide who will replace prime minister theresa may the winner faces

a challenging task of leading britain's withdrawal from the european union. now the un food agency is warning it will start to suspend food aid to hold the controlled areas of yemen this week the world food program says the who the rebels are not letting them do their job accusing them of diverting aid from those who need it the most it blames the whole thing is for not sticking to a previous agreement which includes a system to ensure fair distribution after. a year in a row to the authorities not for words but. on of the agreement. if we do not receive these assurances then we will begin a phased suspension of food assistance most likely towards the end of this week the humanitarian situation in yemen is dire and despite the image suffering of the 20000000 yemenis who do not have enough to eat we continue to face fierce

resistance to simply just do our job to keep people alive. while hundreds of ethiopian migrants have returned home from yemen as part of a un repatriation program the international organization for migration says thousands more are waiting to leave held in a football stadium in the port city of aden victoria gate to be has more. they left ethiopia for what they hoped would be a life changing opportunity abroad to earn money to support their families now back in the capital addis ababa these migrants say they're disappointed and angry they were sold a lie in. the smuggler told me that if i went to saudi arabia i'd earn $270.00 a month that was wrong i have a wife and 8 children who expected a lot from me my wife will be upset because i've come back with nothing. in the southern yemeni port city of aden up to 3000 others will say registered for the un fallen tree return program pushed by rule and poverty in the horn of africa many

chose yemen because of its close location hoping to cross into wealthiest stable gulf countries in search of better living conditions. but now that dream is over but as they prepare to leave aden others are still arriving. this group's journey started in djibouti and took 5 hours over rough seas they say they and appalling treatment at the hands of people traffickers. we came by ship there were 20 of us we were so frightened the conditions on the boat were terrible the people smugglers took away 4 of our women my problem is i badly need to find work. in the. last 4 years of who has pushed yemen which was already one of the poorest arab states to the brink of famine despite this the u.n. estimates more than 12000 people take the dangerous sea journey from the horn of africa to yemen every month once they arrive they're often kept in poor conditions

in detention centers. and faced systematic deportation many undeterred by the risks . or the development we know about the war but our problems at home forced us to leave we've tried to bypass series where there's fighting we've been so far we've been able to move about freely and. most peons who arrive in a didn't stay in a suburb called here a facilities are basic made syeed earns money washing cars. the problems in my country resemble those in yemen if my country was safe i'd have stayed there there's work in my country but the wages are low migrants returning to add a suburb or say they're relieved to be home but they're also worried about the future aware that many of the problems that drove them to leave it here in the 1st place still exist big turia gates and be al jazeera. more now on our top story and

reactions to the death of former egyptian president mohamed morsi thousands of people throughout the middle east are remembering morsi with funeral prayers turkey's president. attended prayers at any stumble mosque earlier when a voice concerned about how morsi died let's find out more and speak to our correspondent in istanbul. seen him talk us through what president i don't want said. well fully he has been very vocal about mercy is that since last night after as soon as he heard that morsi lost his life and his further his sentences began with the words leaving did the else aside then today he repeated that he has doubts about the way moore said lost his life at the a. during the trial at a cool chord so he said you also mentioned that. the current president up of fatah sisi is was afraid of morsi even his that that's why he wasn't buried in

a presidential ceremony here and nobody was left in when he was buried in nearly hours of the morning. he mentioned that he was a. moment most it was a mark to and he was if the all need democratically elected president of egypt and he also criticized the western communities for turning a blind eye to what has happened in egypt since the military coup took place in 2013 following that the trial procedures that mohamed morsi and his friends and other opposition figures were subjected to by the egyptian government and he also could he criticize the egyptian judicial authorities for exacting those young opposition figures in the jails and funeral prayers have been held in turkey tell us more cinema about people's reaction say. well last night turkey's stopped for

religious by the religion affairs director it made a call made the nationwide call that. absentee funerals should be held across circuit doing dement that midday prayers and of course turkey we have you saw that many people gathered in the more softer the prayers not only in istanbul also in uncle as well though the absent a funeral in ankara was informed of the egyptian embassy actually and people also demonstrated the protests that they gyptian government's treatment on mohamed morsi as well also we heard. the main opposition leader a c.-h. believe the chemical sheryl the speaking at the group meeting today he also criticized the coup trials the coup courts. in egypt he he said that they were rigged it even though mohamed morsi and his party had different political views and different political agendas he said that this was

totally on to democracy and again he also repeated that prison at mercy should have been buried with a presidential ceremony and to be there were to actually absent of prayers that his son will do always in the late afternoon which presents are gone attended as well and they all n.g.o.s were there it protests against this thank you for that seen him live for us in istanbul. moving on in president donald trump as promised to begin removing millions of undocumented immigrants who entered the u.s. illegally the announcement was time to coincide with the launch of his reelection campaign later on to say critics say the deportations are not new and will effects of those already facing removal more than a 1000000 people of been issued final deportation orders by federal judges remain in the u.s. or let's explore this a bit further now with hardin lang who is vice president for programs and policy address fiji's international's he's live from washington thank you very much for

being with us our knowledge is here so the president says that millions will be deported starting from next week 1st of all is this possible do u.s. immigration officials have the resources to carry out such a big operation. of course not u.s. immigration officials do not have the capacity to round up this many people and then put them on planes even if it would be a humane or legal thing to do but the end of the day with the president is proposing is in strict contravention of the united states has obligations under international conventions with the refugees and others and in television in my view of u.s. law so long the short of it is a policy that can't be implemented in a and b. shouldn't be implemented but more than a 1000000 people have been issued final deportation orders who exactly is affected and is it likely that mixed status families with american children for instance could be affected because of course i mean there are

a number of given the number of people who have received these orders it's going to quite complicated. to execute and be to even look at the possibility that you're going to do so in a way that's going to be humane many of these people are probably have children who are born in the united states some who may be you know citizens and the people you're talking about something back would disrupt social fabric would render families apart in general the policy would be very very difficult and inhumane to implement the top administration is of course hoping that this will deter those who are considering making the journey to the u.s. that it's not worth the effort but do you think you know from my experience that this will serve as a deterrent i know you were in guatemala what is driving people there to flee and are they at all being detected by these harsh u.s. policies. yeah i mean there's very little to suggest that the flows from central america or elsewhere in latin america or anywhere being deterred by these types of

policies or the announcement of these types of policies people who are fleeing violence in central america are fleeing you know gang violence there so they're fleeting there's a feeling general based violence they really they're in such circumstances where they're willing to undertake an incredibly arduous and dangerous journey through mexico into the united states often forcing them into the hands of small groups and such and so the idea that simply u.s. policy on deportations is going to somehow stem those flows there's very little evidence to suggest that that's going to have that kind of impact thank you very much for talking to us harding lang from refugees international joining us there from washington thank you for your time. and as we mentioned present donald trump is expected to officially launch his re-election campaign in the coming hours he's due to hold a rally in florida as say that was crucial to his victory in 2016 and will again be next year if he hopes to retain the white house there is company how could explains

why from orlando. made up voter 2020 u.s. presidential candidates will want to win over radio journalist william diaz is latino undecided and most importantly lives in florida the crown jewel in american politics republicans they are doing an excellent job in florida and they beasts there. and you know what a moderate democrat he says republicans are simply more engaged he is came to the united states 30 years ago from venice wella despite president trump's hardline immigration policies he is considering voting for trump but he'll need to do more to support those suffering in venezuela more from better adoring. when truck visits orlando on tuesday to officially kick off his campaign it's voters like d.s.

hill need to convince trump's record over the past 2 years will be front and center i will build a great great wall trump's biggest $26.00 promise to build a wall along the southern border to stop illegal immigration has proven to be a challenge he was unable to secure funding from congress so he declared an emergency to start construction that's being challenged in the courts a recurring theme throughout his 1st 2 and a half years as his opposition uses legal means to oppose some of his biggest policies those challenges included his travel ban on people from 5 muslim majority countries and although it faced widespread opposition initially trump managed to successfully implement it it also helps that he appointed 2 justices to the country's highest court as a candidate trump promised voters america 1st policies he made good on that pledge and angered u.s. allies and now saying he would withdraw the united states from the paris climate

accord and pull out of the 2015 agreement to limit iran's nuclear program still the u.s. economy remains steady even as trump has picked fights with china mexico and europe accusing them of unfair trading practices expect to boast about a strong u.s. economy at historically low unemployment even among voters of color despite persistent criticism trauma's policies hurt minority voters. we know that florida is a state that's becoming increasingly brown and i think that's a that's a state where he's going to have to address that issue another problem for donald trump trying to convince voters to look past at least 15 investigations in 3 states looking into trump's business charity and campaign and even with the moller report behind him democrats in congress are still investigating generating problematic headlines for a president trying to win reelection can really help get al jazeera orlando and

live now to mike hanna in washington mike immigration was of course a central theme of trump's 2016 campaign how do his current plans play into his reelection bid. well very much the same as you mentioned the whole question of immigration was a central tenet of his previous campaign and very clearly he's going to make it a central part of his campaign for 2020 now as we heard earlier from the guests. made by president trump may well be an empty threat. to wrist all illegal immigrants would require the resources of hundreds perhaps thousands of offices along with weeks of intelligence work before such a roundup could begin that being said one must remember that back in april the then homeland secretary christian nielsen and the acting director of ice were basically

fired by president trump because he did not think that they were hard enough in terms of immigration and in terms of specifically carrying out mass rist such as he is contemplating it would appear from his tweet but certainly this issue very much central to the campaign and this is perhaps the major reason why he is making such a threat what many would regard as an empty threat at this particular time given that he's going to formally launch his reelection campaign on this very day thank you mike mike hanna my force in washington d.c. . facebook is a step closer to launching a payment system next year powered by a new digital currency it's partnered with $30.00 companies to manage a currency called libra it will be run by age an eva base association that includes visa master card and pay pal facebook will also launch a digital wallet which will let users buy products to wreck leave from platforms like instagram so the new system comes into $2.00 parts money and wallet libra will

be digital will be the digital currency based on bank deposits and government bonds and it will have an exchange rate for converting to traditional money users will hold their currency in an online wallet called libra and facebook says transactions will take place using block chain the latest in secure a technology and its 2000000000 users will be central to the digital currency success but skeptics say facebook's record on privacy and data should be a consenting. speak to soldiers about this is an attorney at the electronic frontier foundation and is live from san francisco thank you very much mr being with us on al-jazeera so this is a major push by facebook into financial services but they've said that they won't directly run the libra currency what do you make of this how do you see this helping them or not especially given their recent polls. but facebook is under more

scrutiny from national regulators than probably at any time in its history and it's kind of hard to imagine a field that they could go into that would attract more scrutiny for regulators than payments particularly cryptocurrency is because that that is. difficult and highly regulated. environment or the highly suspicious environment for for those regulator was at the target is said to be people 80 managing markets without a bank account but do you think it will be more secure than traditional forms of payment security has been an issue for facebook recently eg government and security services have been concerned about crypto currencies and their potential to be used for criminal behavior do you think lee brad will be secure i think there's no way to tell whether it will be more or less secure than payment systems that already exist what's interesting is that the defining feature of

a crypto currency is that they are decentralized was facebook is announcing today it sounds quite centralized although possibly in the hands of a consortium of companies in the end it may not be that different from a credit card payment network or an existing company like pay pal in which case the security will be as good as it is written. so how do you see this enchanting the way we spend money. it may not it may only be a question of who is the middleman. my guess is this is going to end up looking a lot like existing systems and it's really just going to be a matter of who. takes the transaction fee in the middle or who can use this to leverage other parts of their business such as messaging and advertising and so on you think this will be different it will be similar to the current systems that exist but facebook is saying that it will be less volatile for instance then big

queen what do you make of that fight that we will be less volatile than the coin if it is as they say so pegged to national currency but again that makes it less like a crypto currency and more like a traditional payment system like pay pal and the credit card networks and i thank you so much for speaking to us mitch souls from the electronic frontier foundation joining us there from san francisco thank you for your insight.

it's my privilege to name al-jazeera english the broadcaster of the year the country has a fight each other that we've been told that we chronicle here this is the largest demonstration that's been held i want you to refugees sit over $700.00 to buy beer

summit on marxist losers on the planet earth be appalling to think of it could be plastic here. i'll just hear it in delish. recipients of the new crystals broadcast of the year would. be a. time for sports his speech and probably thank you very much the former head of european football michelle pass and he has been questioned by french police it's part of the on going investigation into the awarding of the 2022 world cup and he was head of u.s. for for 8 years and voted for qatar to host the tournament

a 63 year old was banned from football following the 2015 fee for corruption scandal is legal team say he's done nothing wrong asshole's course one of the willing sounds more. according. to the former interior minister claude giant a man implicated in other financial scandals is also helping place with their inquiries now the bigger picture is that of course michel platini is banned from football or was banned for years that's been reduced to 4. in october of this year and that was officially by faith as ethics committee called it disloyal payment for the day in favor of president of course sepp blatter you'll remember that case well so michel platini can't play any part in football he vehemently denies any allegations against him continues to do so whether they're via qatar or anywhere else he says that he's an innocent man and you're sure that he will be saying that

again with this investigation that continues with the french authorities defending tour de france champion get on thomas is a belt for this year's race welshman crèche to during tuesday's 4th stage of the tour of switzerland thomas has been taken to hospital for checks this comes after the 4 time tour de france champion and fellow team in eos rider chris froome was ruled out of the sport's flagship event last week 3 was expected to be out for 6 months after suffering multiple fractures in a crash at the criterium dauphine. i . can let's go to cricket now and world cup host england have put afghanistan to the sauder at old trafford in manchester captain owen morgan fired $148.00 off just $71.00 balls in their total of 397 for 6

that one included 17 sixes jonny bairstow made 19 with joe root scoring 88 in reply afghanistan are 140 for 3 after 32 overs. canada's prime minister justin trudeau was among the 2000000 toronto raptors fans who welcomed home the n.b.a. champions on monday but the celebrations were mobbed by a shooting which injured 4 people 2 of the 4 suffered serious injuries but not life threatening police have arrested 3 people were dealing i'm getting information that we're dealing with a situation that's not far from here this is serious ok so everybody we just remain calm to stay here stay together. as you can see the prime minister remained on stage with the raptors team when the shooting occurred he has since wished the injured a speedy recovery but people not so let the shooting take away from the spirit of

the events. it happened in broad open spaces right now where we had over a 1000000 people that are here we want the witnesses those who are here 99.9 percent of the people here to enjoy the festivities of the raptors winning championships we want them to step up and to help us by giving us as much evidence of you have. to spain slowly going now and it's $340000000.00 and counting for real madrid as they try to regain the title from rivals barcelona tuesday saw last long course show off their latest edition 18 year old brazilian the robe illegal teenage forward was signed for a reported $50300000.00 for the ego is the 5th big money signing for rail the club have already bought has offered a job which military and mainly the summer. to the copper american now and chile brushed aside japan for no in their 1st game of the tournament the 2 time defending

champions are hoping to win a hat trick of copper titles you wouldn't bet against them as they only beat an admittedly very poor japanese team in sao paolo goals from eric garner and the world of giving the chileans a 2 mil lead. then on 82 minutes some of the american idol fans have been missing namely a goal from alexis sanchez was his 1st goal for 5 months and it made the 30 year old these countries all time leading scorer at the cop america sanchez then provided an assist for the full school girls final score chile for japan no trigger joint top of group c. . 3 will games coming up on tuesday however has been some concern about the tournaments poor attendances because although opening game against bolivia last friday just over 47000 detained while short of the 65500 capacity at. the stadium crowds have been even worse at some of the other games match against

paraguay at the iconic american our stadium attracted just over 19000 fans just 13611 turned up to see you're a guy versus ecuador but the worst of all has to be the poultry 11107 people that watch peru they've been as well. so the women's world cup italy are one of the surprise packages so far and they'll be looking to make it 3 wins from 3 later victories over jamaica and australia have already guaranteed them a last 16 place but they want to finish top of group c. with a win over brazil italy versus brazil is an iconic fixture across the men's and women's game or the it's a nice cattle admits she contra member back to 9099 which was the last time they met at a world cup. 8 i was a little girl and i didn't even know that there was a women's national team i was 10 years old and they wasn't the same level of attention that we have today i played with my friends and that's all. it's really

only need a draw to finish top and that could be enough for brazil too with brazil's captain mata saying they'll take no chances and i mean for all 3 points. i don't like going out to the pitch going for a time i always look for that when regardless of the situation i think our squad is ready for it and we're going for the win. australia are the other team who could progress from group c. they fought from 2 down to beat brazil in their last game but still trailing on goal difference the ozzies know they need a big victory over jamaica who are yet to win or even school in the tournament. we need to apply to well full potential and stick to our principles and wanting to play as a team tomorrow and if we deviate in any why from the new could become a very tricky game for us. now at the stage not interested in what happens and you know they get. major league baseball is one place where you often see great catches outfielders and sometimes some of the people to this is the los angeles dodgers

against the chicago cubs bulls heading off for a foul ball when it was plucked out of the ball girl. perhaps not too surprising when say here that the ball girl is callie how big a former california state university softball player. all right we'll leave it there for now most for coming up again later following thank you very much for talk to you later that's it for this news hour on al-jazeera but do stay with us we'll be back after this very short break. thank you for watching.

this is a dialogue reading about it for less than staying at an international media and on t.v. why should we stop this conversation with skepticism because there's a lot of it on my everyone has a voice we are being taken advantage of just because we are a small community without any network just each help join the global conversation announces iraq all they want to do is start to feel the same kind of debate that we have here in st. also this is opportunity to understand playing a very different way where there before something happens and we don't live up to. mexico's most popular soap opera is changing society by tackling women's social issues head don't been exposed episode so books discovers the drama behind the

scene as it reduces take the hotshots facing the mothers of disabled children and confront social stigmas by broadcasting the new to the well. challenged on al-jazeera. it's my privilege to name al-jazeera english the broadcaster of the year the country has a fight each other and we've been told that we constantly hear this is the largest demonstration that's been held by will come to refugees since over $700.00 a day long lived near the summit on martha's moves of the planet earth here for them to think of a copy plus the to. al jazeera english probe recipient of the new crystals called cost of the year award for the study of. talk to al jazeera. we ask problems of the signs of the instability is corruption we listen. who are pushing the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global

newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter on. morning mommy morsi thousands remember egypt's only democratically elected president while the united nations human rights office calls for an independent investigation into his death. this is al jazeera live from doha i'm fully back t. ball also coming up 300000 people are forced to flee conflict in the democratic democratic republic of congo further complicating the fight against ebola systemic and structural failures.