having left everything else behind is very difficult. 15000 u.n. peacekeepers haven't been able to stop the violence nearly 200 of them have been killed making it the un's most dangerous mission ever. repeat growing protests calling for the un and other foreign forces to leave almost since they arrived 6 years ago this camera phone video shows one in 70 last week the. un peacekeeping chief visited the town yes we know that the situation is that is in this country we feel terribly sorry you know especially for the losses of these last days and wreaths were one shouldn't forget that we can only support it's the money and responsibility after all. they could be hunters and all. the attacks haven't stopped a mother was killed he was shot in the leg everybody here says the

violence is getting worse nobody knows how it will and malcolm webb al-jazeera the region mali. at least 3 people have been killed in syrian government and strikes in rebel held areas in the north of the country rescuers found 2 children among the dead several people were injured in the explosion east of aleppo the government has been targeting areas in the north west which remain under opposition control. the world food program has suspended some operations in yemen after failing to reach agreement with 23 rebels on distributing food supplies that decisions are expected to affect around 850000 people in the who controlled capital sanaa who urgently need help. mohammed reports. this panic buying in son is old city after the u.n. world food program said it would stop distributing food aid before the war this

market was a bustling focal point for vendors who sold fruits vegetables and exotic spices but 4 years of a saudi u.a.e. led war and diversion in aid supplies have caused an unprecedented food crisis more than 850000 people in the capital are affected by the suspension in food aid deliveries and yemenis fear the situation could get much worse. than no i have the suspension will harm us the people will be affected by this not only the people of a village or a province or a city but the entire nation. this is the suspension of aid is literally a real war on yemen it literally means war. most of the people need food aid on a daily basis because the country is in a very bad economic condition and living expenses are high. the world food program says humanitarian workers in yemen have been denied access to those in need aid

convoys were blocked and local officials interfered with food distribution we're not talking about a little bit of diversion here we're spending $175000000.00 per month so if it's 10 percent 15. present 20 percent of this being diverted in is not just being diverted into the hands of political. systems well as for military whatever was happening is innocent children is a victims of war or dying as a result of us not being or get our food into these areas. since 2015 saudi arabia and its allies have been fighting against the iran backed through the rebels for control of the country. the war has caused the world's largest humanitarian crisis with the country on the brink of famine and most of those in need are in who controlled areas the world food program says it's seeking support from the sun abased to bring in a biometric registration system that will prevent the diversion of aid but while

fighting continues between warring factions uncertainty is growing for many who say they don't know where the next meal will come from mohammed al jazeera police in the u.k. say they will take no further action after being called to the home of boris johnson a leading candidate for the leadership of the governing conservative party that been reports of a domestic incident johnson will become the next british prime minister if he wins a lot of votes against foreign secretary jeremy hunt next month he would replace tourism a who resigned after failing to deliver a briggs deal that was acceptable to parliament johnston's been dogged by allegations over his behavior let's speak about this to john johnston who's a political reporter a politics home an online news website focusing on u.k. politics he's with us now live from london is this incident this domestic incident john likely to impact upon boris johnson's leadership ambitions in any way. well i

think what this will do firstly we should say we don't know the entire circumstances around this incident as you said the police are not taking any further action. but we don't know the entire details what this will do is this is going to raise questions about boris johnson's character that he has been trying very very hard to suppress he has a litany of scandals extramarital affairs loves children in his past that he had done well to kind of avoid busy being brought up in this campaign he was pitching him self is now a serious man ready to lead the country and this incident is going to bring this all back up again yeah but i mean if the next leader of the conservative party and therefore prime minister were going to be chosen by the british public maybe it instilled like this might have had an impact but boris johnson has his fans members of the conservative party who elect their leader that's not going to change their minds isn't. what remains to be seen we obviously haven't heard from mr johnson yet

he hasn't given journalists any indication of what happened he is facing tory members this afternoon he's taking part in the hustings in birmingham against his rival the foreign secretary jeremy hunt where he's undoubtedly going to be asked about this and will have to answer questions so as we get more details then we will start to figure out whether the tory members care but you're right for many of them this is about and that sort of what they see as intruding in his private life. won't change how they think of items he is the politician there with the teflon coating isn't there when how how does he manage it i mean he seems to a attract trouble trouble revel in it even though and it seems to do his career no harm. well it certainly did he was seen as this big personality he was able to attract people from across the political spectrum in

a way that tory politicians are normally able to do he won london in a place london a place where where tory support is not usually very high but the brakes referendum may have changed that slightly he became more or less of us have one politician more of a mark my politician is would say here you either love him or you hate him and this is only going to do more to to damage his character something that they are really trying to put forward as one of his his pros in this contest because ultimately he's not been speaking very much we don't have much policy to judge him on so this now new stain on his character is undoubtedly going to have some kind of impact on the race could still germany thanks to john johnston there in london. president vladimir putin has ordered russia's ally ns to stop flying to georgia from next month's following anti russian riots protesters tried to storm pollen is what russian politicians were allowed into the chamber on thursday hundreds of

protesters were arrested or injured in the parliamentary speaker resigned. for us to walk are reports from tbilisi. protesters in georgia have to keep grievances against their government its handling of russia's occupation of 20 percent of georgian territory and its heavy handed response to the demonstrations use a show here of solidarity for those blinded by rubber bullets in thursday's police crackdown. the violence began after opposition m.p.'s heckled russian deputies invited into georgia's parliament georgia has had no diplomatic ties with moscow since its war with russia over south of setia in 2008. later clashes between protesters and police were the worst in 7 years since georgia's governing party came to power with more than 200 people injured and around 300 people detained. 3 months.

to use interior ministry more than 30 of their colleagues were among those who did each did not. lead to the identify of those even if they were. to publicize that they were just they were paid to change the. laws. so far the government has responded by removing the speaker of parliament was that opposition politicians say that snow there has to be somebody responsible for what happened yesterday and that's the minister of interior but even biggest fundamental change that is in the interest of this country is to change the electoral system. to make sure that nobody grips our the way it is now in the power shared proportionally and can be thursday's violence may have strengthened the result of people opposed to this government but it may have wider consequences with russia

now threatening to capitalize on this georgian political drama. more than a 1000000 russians who resists visit georgia every year to me putin has announced a ban on flights to georgia from july to a russian citizen safety from what moscow calls and see russian hysteria but russians who are i spoke to were optimistic i enjoy my life here my city and i hope it is going to be all right. i don't worry about my. tonight. every educated person and it doesn't matter which country they come from understands very well that there are governments and there are just normal people and the to the same thing banning russian visits is may hurt the economy in the short run. the move may only convince the protestors that their feelings about russian aggression and the competency of their own government are correct robin for

stealing their al-jazeera tbilisi. they made a shake to me in bed how he has landed in pakistan's capital for talks with prime minister imran khan both leaders are expected to discuss investments and security in the region pakistan's allies in the gulf and elsewhere have given much needed injections of cash to keep its economy afloat saudi arabia was the 1st country visited by imran khan after he became prime minister last august the saudis gave $3000000000.00 worth of currency support and promised an extra $3000000000.00 by february the kingdom had offered an economic package that was worth some $20000000000.00 the international monetary fund has supplied credit to pakistan for the 13th time since the late 19 $180.00 s. it's. latest bailout was $6000000000.00 of another $6000000000.00 came from the united arab emirates that china is a major investor committing some $60000000000.00 for the china pakistan economic

corridor project and tens of billions more for a new port and other infrastructure projects connected to the belt and road initiative on top of all of that is planning to announce investments in different sectors in pakistan let's go live now to islam about al-jazeera has a solid job it is there what is pakistan going to do with all of this money why does it need a solemn. sounds economy is in really bad change prime minister imran khan when he came to office about 10 months ago announced that he had no idea that the economy was doing so bad and this a lot of critics criticize him saying that he didn't dally so long before going to the international monetary fund that it made matters worse i saw a lot of this money is actually going to debt servicing pakistan is paying back billions of dollars of loans which it has accumulated the toughest of these loans has come from the international monetary fund as you just mentioned that is the no

one with this boat the toughest of conditions to bitch about is that has to reduce its government spending it has to implement a number of austerity measures including taking off subsidies from products and other parts of the economy and has to be increased taxes as well as devalue its currency so all of this money is not without conditions and some of it is coming in in terms of aid packages and bailout packages and and deferred oil payments from the gulf but this of pakistan's you know longstanding allies in the region the emir of qatar arrived a few minutes ago and he's been given a state welcome the prime minister about containment drove his car to the brightness of his house a few minutes ago we heard that. and you want cannon salute and jets roaring past us as pakistan is welcoming yet another state guest from the g.c.c. many of these countries don't see eye to eye when it comes to bilateral relations

with pakistan says that it has achieved a miracle in terms of its diplomacy where it remains an ally even with those countries we should not see each other as friends some are many thanks to the some of the job of the live in. let's get a weather update now on the news kevin corriveau is here to tell us about some unseasonable summer weather in europe that's right we have storms today and we have an exceptional he where that's going to begin on monday 1st well let's go to the storms we're talking about the central part of europe and these are going to be very very strong storms we do expect to see tornadoes large hail and gusty winds we're talking the central area now where you see this funnel boundary anywhere to the south of that we're in very warm weather very humid weather as well that's what really fuels these storms and this this area today that we're expecting to see the worst of the storms cities like venice vienna prague munich anywhere in those areas could be seeing some very severe storms going into the overnight hours what we're watching this very carefully but destructive winds power outages trees down as well

could be a big problem now going to tomorrow the threat diminishes but we are still going to be seeing storms just to the east of this area now i did mention heat wave that is going to begin on monday particular the temperatures out here towards the west we're looking at paris at about $28.00 degrees here those temperatures are going up on monday we're talking about the low thirty's in some locations where paris is going to be about 23 now let me give you the long term forecast as we go from tuesday wednesday and thursday we're talking into the mid to high thirty's for paris peaking out at 38 degrees as we go towards thursday and berlin just another city it is going to be extreme heat wave conditions this is going to be very dangerous and temperatures reaching into $37.00 degree mark where. kevin many thanks indeed still to come here on the news out promises made in venezuela nicolas maduro tells the visiting un human rights chief that he will take the suggestions

seriously also. i think the artist that people will see in this exhibition they'll be able to grasp hold it and idea we'll see what's on show from all over the world at britain's biggest ever sculpture festival. and in sports high drama on the river as the world's fastest sailing race gets underway details in the sport a little a little less will. monitor the truck quantify i'm value to see data being the new car for. your data your identity is a commodity and you have to understand where i'm from when it come from us the user it is time to reclaim our cyber so sure how to put in them a something that cannot be sold we are creators we are archivists we are. give us back our data on

a jersey or. the latest news as it breaks local communities here employee are very frustrated because the lack of post storm services with detailed coverage this vast knowledge of the bag-o. people flock to see this struggling to make ransom notes and just want a better life from around the world and obviously has been offered to those who rebel against the government often except those involved in human rights abuses a war crimes. hello again adrian forget here in doha with the news out from al-jazeera the top the main news this hour the u.k.

sending its middle east minister to iran where he'll call for an urgent deescalation and tension in the region and tremendous news expected to meet iran's leaders after the downing of an american surveillance that iran says that it will respond firmly to any u.s. threat according to its foreign ministry that's come as u.s. president donald trump confirmed that he is clear he called off an attack on iran saying that he wanted to avoid casualties. thailand is hosting the latest summit of southeast asian countries that is as with the u.s. china trade conflicts taking center stage territorial disputes in the south china sea and ocean waste are among the topics to be discussed foreign ministers of the 10 nations that make up the block are in bangkok before leaders arrive on sunday al-jazeera scott hyde is that. the nations of southeast asia may not be separated by great distances but they have extremely diverse cultures and different political systems but some believe they're experiencing

a disturbing trend in a roget of democracy. the 10 nations of the association of southeast asian nations have suffered years of conflict genocide natural disasters and religious violence but in recent years many there say they have seen a decline in democracy for those who have it and freedoms stripped away last at bat you know. you see. that that showed at the college the other balkan see has been. not quite good. you. know the these and so i mean. we have elections. but the election you saw some. that happening last month. about 66 people were q it's not

always been like this in some nations external unelected powers blamed for playing roles in the demise of democracy. probably. sitting on a. political science with. computing authoritarians authoritarianism where governments are elected by the electoral regulations on many people that don't give the advantages to the government to the ruling party. she believes this is happening mainly in thailand singapore i mean maher and cambodia some people there's a basic solution to this downward trend in democracy to correct itself here in southeast asia a fresh change in leaders a passing of a torch to the next generation much easier said than done. and in many. and saying that now the politics and so on let's hope that new generation of need.

that. we do things differently so unless that happens some are warning democracy in most nations here is under threat and they say although people have the right to vote what it's actually worth is questionable it's got hardly al-jazeera thank god . the e.u. has threatened to impose sanctions against turkey if it doesn't stop drilling for oil and gas in the eastern mediterranean e.u. leaders meeting in brussels on friday called turkey's exploration of morse's to cyprus illegal plus reports now on how cypriots are responding to the rising tension this is a prisoner called to me runs on tourism the northern port of chi really used to be where greek cypriots spent their weekends after a turkish invasion titian's the island along ethnic lines in 1974 this became the hub of the turkish cypriot economy the greek dominated republic of cyprus to the south is now set to profit from natural gas it has signed an agreement to sell 4

trillion cubic feet to egypt turkey has responded with its own exploration and people who are worried about another war peace is all. it's nice not fighting not. it's not good you know people is my brother. in it good many turkish cypriots see the gas is an opportunity to reunite the island both sides leaders to show. any shift to shows them have to use their alternative to find a settlement in some otherwise we are not from collections i don't say. we are not far from this point turkey is conducting explorations of cyprus west sure the republic of cyprus hasn't awarded the area to any companies

for exploration but still claims the rights to exploit it under international law turkey recognizes that cyprus controls the waters surrounding it as far as the horizon that's 12 nautical miles the standard limit for territorial waters worldwide but it does not agree that cyprus or any island has the right to exploit mineral wealth for 200 nautical miles beyond that what's known as an exclusive economic zone some greek cypriots believe their government should have agreed maritime borders with turkey 1st still. indicates the assist i don't believe we handled this right we should have solved the cyprus problem 1st and then gone after hydrocarbons now we're drilling in turkey's drilling and no one knows what's going to happen out at sea a small spark could set off much bigger trouble. and many see turkish cypriots whom the invasion was supposed to save as equal victims he leaves he the solution will come in turkish cypriots are set free turkey's keeping them hostage in an occupied

north also pretty interested in expanding their economy what they don't want is to sacrifice a tourism industry for an oil industry jumps out of al-jazeera office. ethiopians prime minister who is aiming to help resolve the political crisis in sudan has presented a plan for a transitional government the plan proposes the immediate formation of a government for the next. 3 is and suggests a 15 member council with 7 civilians and 7 from the military both sides should choose one additional government member the leading protest group the sudanese professionals association said it's received the plan but isn't obligated to accept it the ethiopian plan also demands sudanese people have access to the internet sudan's military shut it off earlier this month in an attempt to quash the protest movement joining us now on the line is shams who is a protester in khartoum shams the sudanese professionals association says that

they're not obligated to accept this plan what do you and your fellow protesters make of it. hi how are you good thank you shams. i think at this moment the street is kind of divided the people who accept. the military. to believe that indeed government or the transitional government if they come and others who think that they should be part of it just to avoid a more bloodshed but i think that the forces of freedom of change have to move to give food now and whatever take that for whatever how we move forward to be thought given to that even if we do have 7 from the literally an ape we at least wanted to want to. talk to the government in 2 years though at this moment we could hope that they made the right move what would need to happen for the civilians to end up being part of this this transitional council to trust

military members given what happened with the protests and the people who died. i think that's what everybody is asking i think the military who will be part of this government they need to be members who are not going were not part of the bloodshed that just took place a few weeks ago in the sudan and the city people know them very well so if they choose wisely we could have members of that in chief who are. so what what sort of plan would you and your fellow for testers. sort of play would you have liked to have seen from ethiopia's prime minister. well we just hope that. i mean working mediating between the 2 parties and we hope we can reach a decision soon. but the streets are still you know. everybody is below the constraints where we are not we didn't back off for 2 years so we just hope that

the negotiations go well ok it's a compromise plan it's 7 members of the military 7 from the civilian population with one additional member that both sides should should jointly choose it's a it's a compromise situation. could it work do you think i think it could work but like i said before if. the people who are part of this government from the military are were not part of the. the previous which people were talking about you know the. the grand government. and how many people basically i mean we can't have those 2 in a new government when they were part of what just happened a few weeks ago so if we do have a militia as part of this government they need to be members who are not part of this at all and i think that's go only way they could actually go for it chance could stop too many thanks be to being with us thank you. hundreds of children have

joined activists and taken part in a protest at one of germany's biggest coal mines the climate change demonstration is thought to be the country's largest so far thousands of climate activists blocked back to access to the mine over the weekend the action has been organized by a german group as part of the fridays for future movement against climate change. at least 7 construction workers have been killed in cambodia when the tower block they were building collapsed rescuers and c.n.n. will of have found 20 survivors in the rubble of the 7 story building one of many being built at the popular beach resort by chinese investors excavators are combing the day agree for further signs of life. 200 venezuelan migrants upand left stranded along the border between chile and peru they were denied entry into chile earlier this week both countries have been tightening visa requirements making it tougher for hundreds of families trying to escape living conditions venezuela's

president nicolas maduro has promised to take seriously the recommendations of the united nations top human rights official michel bashfully visited caracas as the humanitarian crisis worsens activists pushed for her to raise the plight of 715 people they say have been jailed for political reasons reports. 3 day visit to caracas did not go unnoticed in venezuela. many took to the streets to demand she condemns human rights abuses committed by president government. here as a recognition of the hard work that non-government organizations have done over the years to condemn the humanitarian crisis that's happening it's a relief and an encouragement for the venezuelans who are going through this crisis every day and for those who speak out against what they're going through human

rights groups say currently there are over 700 political prisoners in venezuela. met with some of their relatives and heard stories of the victims of state violence . i'm calling on the government to free all of those who have been detained or deprived of their liberty for exercising their civil rights in a peaceful manner. the message was read to aid in meeting with government and military officials and president. who promised compliance with her advice. you can count on me dr michelle as president of the republic head of state head of government to take all of your suggestions recommendations and proposal seriously so that human rights system prevails even deeper in venezuela the un human rights chief also held discussions with my rival and opposition leader. in the middle. but the high commissioner suggested has to do with office monitoring human rights violations the follow up report will be presented next july 5th before the united

nations and we will follow up to prevent the violation of human rights but he's leaving behind a team of observers to morning to the situation in the country. political and economic emergency that has forced the millions out of the country for many. visits is a way of shedding light on the abuses committed by the government for others she failed to hold accountable for the grave crisis the country is currently in. a notorious criminal case in spain has ended with the jailing of 5 men belonging to a gang known as the wolf pack their sentences were increased to 15 years each following a public outcry reports. spain's highest court in madrid has delivered its verdict 5 men previously convicted of the sexual assault of an 18

year old woman and now guilty of the more serious charge of rape the man called themselves the wolf pack and. all the acts took place in an atmosphere of terror of absolute subjection the only thing the victim declared to the court was a close my eyes and waited for everything to end as soon as possible. one to one ahead of the decision some of the man arrived at the courthouse in seville where they must check in 3 times a week. the supreme court ruling overturned 2 previous court rulings in a case this brought thousands of people onto the streets in protest was that. the attack happened here in pamplona when the city was holding the sam firm in bull running festival. the woman was dragged into a residential whole way in the early hours of the morning the court heard how the men shed jokes and videos of the rape in a walk group footage was used as evidence in the trial the defendant's lawyers said

the sex was consensual a rape charge in spain requires evidence of violence or intimidation the woman's lawyer says she didn't fight back because she was afraid and in shock both the 5 men and the victim appealed to the early a verdict to the supreme court joining the appeal process the men were freed from jail because under spanish lore no one could be held for more than 2 years without a definitive sentence. their release and rage protest as was full of the men of had their sentences increased from 9 to 15 years one of them was given an extra 2 years for stealing the victim's phone. it's not that me and if that gets i think the wolf pack case has led us to consider changing the law i hope parliament takes his legal reform seriously society demands it. was is one of the most controversial cases.