this concludes not to commit that they can be free in the united states for months or even years but that's no changing those applying could remain in mexico it's been known and in that plan the united states any asylum seekers crossover for asylum there then now sending them back to mexico while they wait for the asylum process to conclude again that can take quite a long time there's already been more than 14000 people sent back across the border into mexico we've met with a few of the last few days some of them with their families as well that basically been dumped to list here in tijuana and they don't really know what they're going to do you have to appreciate as well that this border to mexico is one of the most dangerous areas of the country there's been more than a 1000 murders here into one of just so far this year another part of the buddha where they're going to start leaving people as well is entirely personal it's a bit of a black hole that's just going wolf really for quite some time so now there's more

problems sort of opening up as those people with their families are going to be set free in the united states and he will put it going to be put back in mexico what's going to happen to them what are the mexican government going to do to provide for their needs in mexico we've been asking authorities and so far we haven't really got any arts is going to do a lot of talk thank you for that john home and live for us at the us mexico border meanwhile the u.s. senate has approved a bill to provide $4600000000.00 in emergency funding to assist with this age of asylum seekers at the border as in 24 hours earlier the house of representatives approved a separate senate bill which the senate rejected has not pressure on members of congress to reach a compromise and makes the belts how do you know castro joins us live from washington so heidi any magine see spending bill approved by the senate to deal with the southern border crisis but the political wrangling is far from over.

that's right and the backdrop to all of this is this emergency drive this race to get this funding to the southern border before the tribal initiations deadline which it says is by the end of this month that money will run out to address this humanitarian crisis and even with the money that there is currently we've heard reports of deplorable conditions where these families and children are being held along the border lawyers who visited one of these border patrol stations last week came back with reports that there were children held behind bars who had were wearing soiled clothing who had not been provided even with soap or a tooth brush for the weeks that they've been forced to endure their caring for each other caring for infants while armed border patrol guards stood nearby wearing masks just to stand the smell because of these children who are not allowed the basic sanitary conditions so horrible conditions that these children are enduring

and this emergency bill that was just passed by the senate provides $4600000000.00 to the trouble ministration to counter this flood of people who continue to pour across the border it has fewer strings attached this senate version than the house bill that was passed a day previous for the same amount of $4600000000.00 however the health version had requirements like unannounced visits for congressional members to these border patrol stations as well as higher standards of health sanitation and nutrition but where we stand now are these $22.00 different versions of the bill that must be reconciled so the house and the senate must put together these differences and again a vote to pass that is a tall order given the partisan bickering that's dominated washington and perhaps

even a bigger challenge because next week is independence day and congress will be in recess before the end of the week foley thank you for that live for us in washington. still ahead on this news hour democratic presidential candidates all 20 of them get a chance to explain why they do a better job than donald trump plus standoff at c.m. migrant rescue ship defies italy's government with dozens of migrants on board and in sport pakistan grave nice their semifinal hopes at the cricket world cup peter has the action coming up later. the u.n. special investigator on extrajudicial killings has called for a criminal inquiry into saudi arabia's crown prince and one of his main advisers over the murder of journalist shoji. has delivered her final report on his killing

has more from geneva. she led the u.n. investigation into the killing of sergeant journalist jamal khashoggi. who took over months of intense work verifying evidence and studying information shared by many governments to establish the sun to arabia bears responsibility for the killing of the saudi journalist excellences state trust sponsibility begs the question of to whom is or to metra be liable for its killing the inquiry was their human rights inquiry not a criminal investigation it does nevertheless found credible evidence wire and further investigation of a high level saudi officials individual liability including that of the crown prince of saudi arabia and of his key advisor saudi elk attorney agnes cullum says

the sound across prince should be investigated for his possible role in ordering the killing saudi authorities have dismissed the u.n. findings as inaccurate and contradictory says. we are amongst the $36.00 countries that have complied with all the obligations under the human rights mechanisms madam kalmadi has breached procedures that need to be adopted given to the special repertoire this is something which has skewed the procedures i should in as part of the procedures and trials in saudi arabia we don't believe she has respected her mandate in full integrity and therefore has not been able to do her work professionally riyad had initially denied her she was even killed but backtracked when turkish authorities will east police footage of sandy agents who travel to turkey days before the murder more than 8 months later the turkish

investigators are still trying to figure out what happened to her she says remains and who gave the order to kill him his fiance had kids was with him in the moments before he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul last october. he was going to retrieve documents for their upcoming wedding frustrated over internationally in action. the un must step in and punish those who killed her fiance. we can get it it's been 9 months since jim marrs murder so i think it's enough of talk and it's time for action i'm also expecting the world leaders to take a concrete step about this matter. as russia was piling up against saudi arabia after the killing the authorities arrested 11 suspects and charged with the murder 5 of the suspects could face death penalties the un special rapporteur. on e

a top aide to the crown prince of peace suspected of being involved in the murder he's not facing charges. this case has sparked international condemnation and talks of sanctions the u.s. president has denounced the murder but resist growing congressional calls to stop selling weapons to riyadh now that the special rapporteur has delivered the findings of the wiring to the killing of hush up she it will be up to the not addition secretary general whether to launch a criminal investigation but many worry the u.s. might use its influence to stop any attempt to investigate senior saudi officials including the crown prince mohammed but so $90.00 geneva. the united arab emirates foreign minister says there is not enough evidence yet that iran was

responsible for attacking oil tankers in iran gulf watch as he made the remarks while visiting russia to discuss worsening gulf tensions has our report from tehran . explosions hit oil tankers in the gulf the kind of incident world leaders worried could spark another war in the middle east on may 12th blast damage for oil tankers near the port of pajero a month later on june 13th 2 more ships were attacked in the gulf of oman the u.s. and its allies were quick to blame naval mines they said were placed on ships holes by forces linked to the islamic republic of iran on wednesday one u.s. ally seemed to go from certainty to doubt learners that we cannot point fingers at any state because we do not possess this evidence if they are other nations their position is clear evidence in the international community will listen to them and. the evidence has to be clear precise scientific and therefore convince the

international community we are in a region that is important to the world we do not wish for any more strikes and we do no wish for any more instability we want more stability and more development of . the you ways foreign minister was speaking during a news conference with russia's top diplomat in moscow survey lavrov made no secret of his support for to her on. there are no no return points although some would want to create such point but we will persuade our ronnie and us colleagues to step away from this dangerous line to start solving the contradiction through a civilized dialogue and of course it means stepping away from policies of ultimatums sanctions and blackmail. on monday the u.n. security council was briefed on the results of investigations carried out by iran's accusers the world body condemned the attacks but stopped short of pointing fingers

and failing to build a global consensus to blame iran might be one reason for the u.a.e. softening its stance iran has also been undeterred by the allegations warning the united states and neighboring countries of decisive retaliation to any aggression. divorce government in divorce because of division and plundering nations a very very long history not just 10 or 20 years the most hated of the shows of this government accused the reigning in nation dane so you know on a daily basis they ring in nation want to be deterred by these insults they write me a nation won't it's treat the comments by the official will no doubt be a positive sign to iranian leaders but it may not be enough to undo a cycle of escalation that has been going on for months during the weekly cabinet meeting. on wednesday president hassan rouhani said iran does not want war with anyone but shooting down a u.s.

drone last week he said was a clear sign that border security is a red line and that iran is more than able to defend itself and for world leaders seeking stability in the region iran's president had this recommendation on or the 25th 2 nuclear deal is in basra the old 0. iran meanwhile has warned the u.n. security council that it will no longer be burdened with keeping the 2015 nuclear pact to lie saying it's a critical condition from the u.n. his she with more. this was a briefing on the u.n. secretary general's latest assessment on how the iranian nuclear deal is going and once again iran has been found to be in full compliance with the j.c. the 15th time in iraq has been found to be in full compliance not in compliance the united states which has withdrawn its waivers to allow iran to export its oil the economic development part of the plan and with all its way was for nonproliferation for iran to export its enriched uranium the nonproliferation part of

a deal those are the 2 main planks off the j.c. v.o.a. nonetheless there's only very mild regrets expressed at the u.n. security council for the u.s. actions over the russian ambassador to point out the u.s. his position was rather confusing on the one hand it's withdrawing from the deal it's pressuring and threatening member nations not to comply with the deal while pressuring iran to comply to the deal it's all a bit confusing the russians seem to be seem to be saying the iranians for their part also suggested look we've been terribly reasonable up to this point now our patience is wearing thin they dismissed an offer of unconditional negotiations from the americans say how can it possibly be unconditional if you withdrawn from the deal you are waging all that economic war with us and you're threatening to obliterate us with a huge military buildup that's not unconditional and in fact there was an interesting line from the iranian ambassador where he said iran cannot shall not will not take all of the burdens anymore to preserve this deal this deal has now to

be saved by the other member states palestinians have rejected the trump administration's $50000000000.00 economic plan saying they want to give up their rights for money the proposal is part of a peace initiative the u.s. is calling the deal of the century it was unveiled by senior white house adviser jared kushner at a 2 day conference in battery holdout that had me 20 points. senior white house adviser jared questioner gathered arab dignitaries israeli businessman investors and politicians from the wider world to discuss how to kickstart the palestinian economy over the next decade reaction we've he called his plan the opportunity of the century. krishna is counting on allies like saudi arabia and the u.a.e. for support in soliciting $50000000000.00 in investment pledges even though lebanon rejected the plan and countries like egypt and jordan sent low ranking officials if

we managed to do it 25 years ago with significantly less money i'm pretty sure that it can be done today with the amounts of money with the private sector participation if we can achieve that hope of peace. for everybody to start working together to achieve what we're trying to achieve the chief of the international monetary fund christine legarde says the focus should be on the creation of jobs in areas such as agriculture tourism and construction. so if there is an economy if there is urgent question of making sure that the momentum is sustained and for that it will require all the goodwill in the world on the part of all parties private sector public sector international organizations and the parties on the ground and then they the i.m.f. expects the palestinian economy to shrink by 1.6 percent this year and says unemployment stands at 30 percent in the occupied west bank and 50 percent in gaza

but the palestinian leadership has rejected the plan and was absent in manama it hasn't had any contact with the u.s. administration since president donald trump recognized jerusalem as israel's capital a senior palestinian official says the whole basis of economic plan is built on the wrong assumptions. the most basic one says that the arabs can deliver palestine the palestinians or that the arabs can sign on behalf of the palestinians or. the arabs will even foot the bill. or that the palestinians will substitute freedom and dignity and serve the term a nation for a fistful of dollars people in gaza and the west bank have been protesting against it many wondered if there will be even a concern for the u.s. administration after its last tens of millions of dollars in aid money already in

the manner my workshop was all about economics there was no mention of palestinian rights return of refugees and of the occupation core issues that should be part of the political plan yet to be revealed that question has already said if there is going to be a deal it's not going to be along the lines of the 17 year old arab peace initiative which palestinian fear means the end of the 2 state solution without the hemi. among the stories coming up nato allies turkey and the u.s. meet to discuss their standoff over a russian missile system and ends for rafael nadal suffers a setback as he prepares for wimbledon and peter has a details that could. alan

has been more flash flooding on the ground in texas as storms once again form and then drift slowly northeast was and there's still river flooding in some reaches of the mississippi the missouri river has for example on the arkansas river and you can see from the patches of why there are also thunderstorms will new round up in towards the upper midwest in the forecast on thursday leaving things remarkably clear up to the south it looks like texas may well be storm free on thursday the temperature of 30 plus is all the way up the eastern side of kind of toronto's $27.00 a vast improvement cooler on the pacific coast always in san francisco but in central valleys quite a few degrees warmer than that injuries being the sun is out a few showers are trying to fall on friday but really going to couple draw days in texas for example we have however seen some pretty big and very interesting thunderstorms in haiti and in fact throughout haiti dominican republic back through cuba in jamaica is just as yet more thunderstorms

a dramatic lightning few unlighted showers further south in the caribbean as you can see the clouds don't stick as it was but where it comes across the land bering costa rica vast amounts of rain a possible here and big thunderstorms again will build in mexico. selfless act human bravery 10000 precious pieces of literature rescued from being. besieged sorry. it's the both mean women and men who risked everything to save their rights and heritage. the love of books on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks really these may be in disagreement accusing the other

4 of these attacks and the chilling with detail coverage thousands of protesters have been stripping away for years ago but rather. stand on from around the world sacrifice up to. bear the brunt of their sacrifice is what this is all about. you're watching the news our anja 0 with me fully back to pull out a reminder of our top stories forces allied to libya's u.n. recognized government say they have retaken the strategic town of got from forces loyal to warlord tiny for half talk but have tossed fives and

a dispute this losing it would be a big setback for campaign to seize the capital tripoli. photographs of a father and his daughter who drowned while trying to enter the u.s. have spock's global outrage politicians in the u.s. congress meanwhile odds over rival bills to deal with the surgeon asylum seeker number and palestinians have rejected the trump administration's $50000000000.00 economic plan saying they want to give up their rights for money the proposal is part of a peace initiative the u.s. is calling the deal of the century. the united states is warning turkey it will face sanctions if it goes ahead with the purchase over a russian missile defense system the nato allies have met in brussels to talk about their standoff the 1st delivery of the russian as $400.00 system is you in turkey next month the u.s. is also warning turkey it will no longer be allowed to buy f. $35.00 fighter jets and nato is considering beefing up european air and missile

defenses if russia reaches a cold war era nuclear missile treaty john hall has the details from brussels. nato has issued an ultimatum to russia either come back into full compliance with the i.n.f. treaty by the 2nd of august in other words destroy the s.s.c. 8 intermediate range missile system that russia has been developing according to nato and the united states in noncompliance with that treaty or face responsibility for the total collapse of the i.n.f. treaty and the consequences where with no sign of compliance by russia nato defense ministers have here decided on a range of consequences of countermeasures jens stoltenberg the secretary general wouldn't be drawn on the details of what those might be but he did say they would be measured and strictly defensive he did address concerns of a dramatic escalation in tensions between russia and nato as a result he said this that nato had no intention to deploy new land based nuclear

missiles it would not mirror russia's actions and nato did not want a new arms race here's what he had to say a new russian missiles they violate the on their for treaty which has been a cornerstone for aunts control for decades and that's the reason why it is so extremely serious that russia is the ploy. sides in clear violation of this street they're putting the whole duty in jeopardy. and also the reason why we called he knew to call or come back into compliance and there is still a possibility to save the treaty because. that line which has been set is the 2nd of august. as well as that a row between nato members the u.s. and turkey already strained relations between the 2 has escalated over turkey's insistence on taking delivery of a russian missile defense system the s 400 against objections from the united

states that that would undermine nato military defense systems across europe and in particular undermine the f. $35.00 program that advanced stealth jet fighter program due to be rolled out to nato member air forces in the years to come turkey a significant component part of that program of the message delivered by acting defense secretary mark s. purchased the 3rd day into his job here to his turkish counterpart in a bilateral earlier give up the s 400 or face being ejected from the f. 35 program and face economic sanctions the response from turkey delivered in the person of the president mr erdogan on his way to japan to meet donald trump at the g. 20 there is no backing down now he said no plan b. he believes this will all be sorted out in a face to face meeting with mr trump. a charity ship carrying $42.00 rescued migrants has entered italian water is in defiance of

a government order to stay away the captain of the sea watch 3 which flies a dutch flag decided to sail towards the island of lampedusa because of worsening conditions onboard italy's interior minister matteo salvini has described the vessel as an outlaw ship is calling on the netherlands to take responsibility for the migraines chris cordes ascii is a spokesman for the sea watch charity ship he says they may be allowed to disembark . we've had the situation before with italy sabun have tried to bar us from entering italian waters for quite a while now for over a year he has already seized other ships and also our ship has been seized a couple of times for a short while for 2 or 3 weeks but has always been released after the sun because never there were any. any legal grounds to hold us for longer so we have always acted in accordance with international law when we rescue people in the

mediterranean and therefore there is no reason for actually seizing our ship even though suddenly now made a new to korea trying to ease this procedure to seize our ship. so the u.s. now and 20 presidential candidates vying to take donald trump's title in the 2020 lection about to lay out their policies in televised debates and gallagher has been meeting democratic supporters in the key states of florida to find out where they think the party should be heading. it was a night the democratic party and its presidential candidate will never forget despite polls and predictions donald trump became the 44th president of the united states leaving the democrats to lick their wounds no you don't donald trump burst lineup of democratic candidates now have their sights set on the 2020 election the challenge will be energizing that base and making gains with white non-college educated voters the organizers say it's about getting boots on the ground an

incredibly diverse group you know about 50 percent of them speak spanish about 20 percent of them speak creole and they'll be down in our in our base communities communicating with both voters and registering new voters data from the vote a study group shows that 6000000 voters who backed barack obama in 2012 helped win in 2016 but the next presidential election may be about more than getting those people back president bill clinton once famously said that every u.s. election is about the economy and not maybe the democratic party's biggest challenge if job figures in financial markets is still doing well political analysts say the democrats will focus on the president's behavior making this an election about morals not numbers if the democrats can mount a really good attack on all the stupid things that trump has done professor joseph use in ski says the democrats may focus on the president's temperament not policy it may very well be an election about trump's behavior his morality his rhetoric

which is not just decisive but sometimes you know phobic in races so if they focus on those things they'll be playing to their strengths. lisa santos is a small business owner. democratic party activist primary concern is immigration policy but she also wants candidates to speak from the heart and don't back down like to say what you believe because a lot of times you getting you did because of we're scared of what the reaction might be and i think what worked so offer trump is he was not muted he said what he believed in and he stood behind it the democratic party will select its presidential candidate next summer as things stand former vice president joe biden is leading the pack it in the end the 2020 race may be more about personalities than anything else. miami florida and it's now speak to elizabeth anchor who's associate professor of american studies and political science at george washington university she is by skype from portland in the western state of oregon live in fact from oregon thank you so much elizabeth for being with us so what are you

going to be watching for in these debates policy or personality or more about who is best suited to take on donald trump. you know one thing that all of the candidates agree on and most democratic voters is that trump has to go so i think ready we're going to see less the kind of discussions about trump and really more about how these candidates are going to distinguish themselves from one another big do have to communicate in a short period of time but with personality and policy they have to come off as both likable and strong able to defeat trump in the main election but also right now we're in the field is very open a show biden is leading but in part that's because he has the most name recognition it's early so i think we're going to see a lot tonight on what the policies are i think it's going to be a lot about ideas and we have different policies for making lives better for the majority of americans as you say you have a lot of candidates 20 from various backgrounds who among them do you think

especially among the newcomers stands a better chance of you know standing out in such a crowded field. i think tonight elizabeth warren is clearly the front runner so we will definitely see her and i think she being so policy focused and so organized is changing many of the ways that other candidates are presenting themselves forcing them to really focus on their own policies cory booker has been really strong especially in questions about race racial inequality gender inequality and i think we're going to see him putting forth a lot of his proposals tonight we also have jay inslee who is running on one issue only climate change because he believes that it's the most important issue facing the country if not the globe will see a lot which he has to say and i also think he is forcing other candidates to talk about climate change as well when you know everybody in the democratic party agrees we need to have better policies than we do but people vary widely on how much we

need to overhaul the economy in order to get carbon out of it and i think is going to give us a lot about that tonight what about bernie sanders he came very close to winning the democratic nomination in the 2016 election does he stand a better chance this time around do you think. it will be really interesting we see both biden and sanders tomorrow night they are both the 2 front runners and they stand for very different things biden is suggesting that you know of course that trump needs to go that he will be a calm and better states person but also that we can continue with many of the obama era policies that we had in the past bernie sanders is arguing not only that trump needs to go and that we need a you know a different person at the helm but that we also need to change many of the ways that things are done in the united states certainly beyond where they were in the obama era in major changes about global inequality about wealth inequality and how

to make. how to make our economic system more fair so i think you know they will be having kind of you know the polar sides of the debate and we'll get to see that tomorrow night going to be very interesting to see how it all pans out thank you so much elizabeth thank you for speaking to us elizabeth anchor's from george washington university. pro-democracy campaign is a staging another mass gathering in central hong kong the demonstrations began against legislative changes which would make it possible for criminal suspects to be extradited to mainland china from hong kong hong kong andrew thomas reports. for the 2nd time in a week hong kong police were trapped more than a 1000 protesters are angry at how police at handled recent protests swarmed late night around the city center headquarters what's going on here is that the protesters are trying to barricade the place inside their compound they say this is a nonviolent demonstration but they're making their anger with the place very clear

. many shouted a few did throw rocks the police stood stoically trapped inside earlier in the 10s of thousands of people had rallied packing a city center park nearby streets and every vantage point around you i was a bit worried rewards in mind that things might be dying down because it's been a while and there's a weekday people getting mike exhausted from the past 2 weeks so tonight thousands and thousands of people are going to feel that the whole civil sense of hope so i mean the momentum is really only going right now the big protest as a trying to build on a back down by hong kong has got what i would proposals to allow extradition to the mainland china the proposals have been suspended protesters want them unambiguously dropped they also wanted investigation into police violence of previous protests the released.