limit back in may and of course in the countries that signed up to that nuclear deal are all attending the g. 20 we're expecting comments from there that's to iran to stick with the deal even now i mean how is that being received in teheran yes that's exactly right there has been a flurry of of european diplomats that have come to the capital here into iran there has been conversations between the highest levels of iran's government along with european countries that signed the nuclear agreement including britain france and germany all of them telling iran that they need to stay in the nuclear deal but really in a nutshell iran's government says that it is lost patience and it is simply unfair to expect expect that iran abide by its commitments when the other signatories to the nuclear deal are unable or unwilling to do so the united states of course pulled out of the nuclear deal and imposed draconian sanctions that have been so all encompassing that iran's government has called it economic terrorism and while

russia and china do remain strong allies to the iranian government there is a there have been limits to how much they can do to try to turn the tide of the financial struggles that are on his face the economic difficulty of his face because of those sanctions placed on it by the united states and of course the european union iran says has not done enough to resist pressure from their american allies that have carried out these sanctions and have a stance simply left a unilateral unilaterally left what was an international agreement signed between iran and world powers for the moment it will leave at the same full set of culture with you later that i think you still had him on as their democratic presidential candidates all 20 of them get a chance to explain why they do a better job than donald trump and the push to get tech platforms on governments to outsmart and catch on line predators who target children stories after the break.

hello again to welcome back to international weather forecasts we have seen some very very heavy rain across parts of the korean peninsula and now moving into japan . along with the system right here for the southern areas of south korea rain totals have exceeded $150.00 millimeters over the last 24 hours and here in the sun we have seen about $180.00 millimeters of rain now conditions are going to be better for the korean peninsula we're going to be drying out there but as you can see here across japan it is still going to be very rainy we do expect to see some localized flooding across much of this area so from sendai all the way down towards sokka do expect to see a rainy day here on friday now as we go towards saturday things begin to improve but the clouds stay in the forecast and we could be seeing another round of rain coming into play there so for tokyo expect to see rain on friday as well as saturday with a temperature of 26 degrees well here cross much of china heavy rain has pushed

down here across much of the southwest now we're going to continue to see the clouds there and also says even more rain up here towards the north as well with the one hand a rainy day for you at 32 degrees they're getting a little bit cooler by the time we get towards saturday but for hong kong things are going to be improving in terms of the rain but the minute is going to be quite high as well attempt a there of 33 in fuzhou a temperature of 36. let me take it. like no please some. wild west rain. and dangerous storm guests to call states down most skilled. nation comes to traffic in stadiums that are wrong to. discover our news destination defeat the women's world cup france 29 t.

. welcome back you're watching officer with me the whole robin a reminder of our top stories forces allied to libya's u.n. recognized government say they've retaken the city of gharyan from forces loyal to warlord khalifa haftar but after the fighters say they're still in control of got real which serves as one of their main bases. g. 20 leaders have been to arrive all the meeting in the japanese city of osaka trump has already said that china is ripe for a new tariffs and suggested that vietnam could be next saying it was the single worst abuser of everyone. and tension between the u.s.

and iran are showing no sign of easing with iran saying it's on the verge of breaking the 2050 new clear deal it follows increasing pressure from washington which has hit iran senior leaders with financial sanctions. the situation pacific now well hold calls pro-democracy campaigners have turned their attention to police and the justice officials they've gathered outside the main offices of the justice department and were held back by lines of police while i was earlier police have broken up a rally outside their headquarters in another part of the city protestors are trying to keep up press. the government to withdraw a bill that would allow suspects to be extradited to mainland china sarah clarke. this is yet another block guided by protesters and it's time for the justice department at these rallies to disrupt business and try. to not just the execution but this bill all together paul we organize protests against

secretary of justice. request to withdraw so we'll continue to show our good man and continue our strike especially. have just suspended but we are not. afraid it's as was demanding extradition will be dropped these protesters also want to make just coming inside this building what they want an investigation into what they say was excessive force used by the place during the protests last couple of weeks and so far that's where the government has refused. in the united states the 1st of 2 t.v. debates has been held for the 20 democratic hopefuls to replace donald trump in next year's election and the presidential primaries are being held over 2 nights because the 7 candidates in the race and the gala and small from miami florida.

it's one of the most crowded and diverse group of candidates in the democratic party's history so packed with the 1st televised debates will run for tonight's politicians like hawaii. the 1st hindu member of the u.s. congress to raise their profile here going forward these debates will have tougher standards to qualify so for some there's little to lose and everything to gain the american people deserve a president who put your interests ahead of the rich and powerful that's not what we have right now massachusetts senator elizabeth warren doesn't have that problem she is doing well in the polls is known to the public and visited a migrant detention center in florida before the debates with a clear message to voters. by saying that we don't know why people for money. what am i saying when you turn in iraq. for polenta errands which is what the president of the united states is doing here

. health care economic disparity and immigration were among the dominant theme as there was infighting among the candidates over how to implement policies they all broadly agree on but former san antonio there and castro showed the kind of emotion that they help his campaign very proud that in april i became the 1st candidate to put forward a comprehensive immigration plan and we saw those images thank watching that image of his daughter but. it's heartbreaking. it should also piss us all off oh outside the debate trump supporters made their voices heard the president too to join the debate was just one word boring the democratic candidates and those looking for someone to take on the president in 2020 it was an exciting start to what will be a long and hard fought process the biggest challenge for many of these candidates is creating a buzz with limited time in a crowded field most performed as expected but over the next few weeks there will

be a cold without increasing polling numbers campaign cash will dry up ending their presidential hopes for those that came into these debates with good probably numbers they have a clear advantage now they need to build momentum and that will be the battle ahead and gallacher al-jazeera miami florida. well as we mentioned donald trump's immigration policies are again being condemned as one by one of a father and daughter who drowned trying to cross the mexican border has been shot in that report well the u.s. president says opposing democrats want to open borders so they must accept responsibility for the deaths and we do warn you about disturbing images in john holmes report from the mexican city on the border with little new. a final embrace that's a trick to international attention to the dangers that central americans face on their way to the united states this is also teenagers and he's 23 month old daughter valentina they died last weekend in the rio grande the river that

separates mexico in the united states journalists who nearly duke found their bodies when you can make an extent in one game it was something that moved me deeply because it showed that up until her last breath she was joined to him not only by the shots but also in that embrace in which they passed together and today martinez was from el salvador he was crossing with his bike tucked inside his t. shirt when they were swept away by strong currents his wife was waiting on the mets can side of the shoreline and survive. something bad like this happen before you see the river and it appears very calm i think that's why the father thought he could cross but the rio grande has a lot of deep powerful currents downstream earlier this month mexico agreed to tighten its southern border with guatemala of the president donald trump threatened to impose tariffs on mexican goods critics say the new measures have led to migrants taking even more dangerous and isolated routes but there's also something

else that's happening in the last year or so we've seen a wreck or surge in the number of people traveling with children to the united states to ask for asylum and many of them of doing that because they've been told that if they ask for asylum as a family there's more chance that they'll be released well into the you know it's states at least for that process plays out but things have now changed and people that are all skiing for asylum in the united states and now being put back into mexico while that process takes place. traveling with children made no longer be an advantage and as word spreads that may mean the migration dynamic old has again but the most desperate to escape impending pull the take all violence in the homelands will still keep coming john heilemann how does it take wanna. the u.s. is warning turkey little face sanctions if it goes ahead with the purchase of

a russian missile defense system the nato allies have met in brussels to talk about the standoff the 1st delivery of the russian made s. $400.00 system is due in turkey next month the u.s. is also warning turkey that it will no longer be allowed to buy the f. $35.00 fighter jets nato is considering beefing up european air and missile defenses of russia breaches a cold war era nuclear missile treaty jonah hill has more 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 a 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 aunt's control for decades and that's the reason why it is so extremely serious that russia is the ploy. nummi sides in clear violation of this street they're putting the whole duty in jeopardy. and as well as a reason why we called he knew to call or russia to come back into compliance and there is still a possibility to save the treaty because the deadline which has been set is the 2nd

of august. as well as that a round between nato members the u.s. and turkey says 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. at least 2 people have died in a plane crash in eastern siberia the passenger jet was making them urgency landing at an airport in the region serbian officials say 2 pilots were killed and at least 30 passengers were injured when the plane skidded off the runway and hit a building it's the old engine failure forced the emergency landing. not child rights campaigners are urging governments on tech companies around the world to prioritize young people's online safety reports of cyber sexual offenses a rising in countries like the u.k. where neve barker reports. one of the biggest risks to children used to be the stranger on the street now it's the predator online is time secam painters meeting in london for government and tech giants to close the met on cyber groomers last

year there were more than $8000.00 reported offenses against children in the u.k. the figures doubled in 4 years tech platform should have a legal g.t. of cad to protect children that means that platform should have to identify all of the very simply foreseeable risks that children could be expected state that's things like dreaming things like child abuse imagery and then should have to take reasonable measures to address them so this is really putting into law putting into legislation what platforms have singularly failed to date for the last decade or so this is to talk a short music video platform that's popular with teens last week the app announced it had crossed the warm 1000000000 user mark it has an age limit of 13 but anyone can fake a birth date and open an account to talk toters it's down to parents to ensure their children are the appropriate age to use the app the site office support on cyber bullying grooming and abuse there are also safety settings for controlling

who can and can't see material. but there's growing pressure on children to be discovered to get as many likes in favorable comments as possible it means that many young people deliberately keep their profiles open so that others can see them but it also means they could be seen by potential predators to. gamble used to lead the child exploitation and online protection center or as a leading policeman firsthand what drives the green. this is sexually motivated driven behavior and if you look at you know some of the offenders in the u.k. i think of one in particular who had been looking at images then videos then had gone online to speak to family in the philippines who rolled their child out to be abused to order and then eventually that person because this is actually driven point you know what i want to go to the next step so when you go to somewhere you think is corruption high poverty high and the answer to those 1st questions is yes

the chance of me getting away with it is high. tech companies are investing heavily in educating uses to stay safe online. this week google they expanded its digital safety curriculum for children youngsters teaches him parents to identify harmful content painters say the responsibility should be on tech companies to screen users and police platforms popular with children and for governments to make sure they do. a reminder of our top stories for libya's even recognize governments say they've retaken the city of guardian from forces loyal to ward cleaver have to but have to find but still in control of government which serves one of their main bases. the

g. 20 leaders have begun to arrive for a meeting in the japanese city of osaka trumper said that china was ripe for new tariffs and suggested vietnam could be next saying it was the single worst abuser of everybody. tensions between the u.s. and iran is showing no sign of easing with tehran saying it's on the verge of breaking the 2050 nuclear deal that follows increasing pressure from washington which has hit iran senior leaders with financial sanctions ethiopian police have arrested at least 39 members of the empire political party after a failed attempt to draw belly and took place in the region over the weekend dozens of people were killed in the attack including 5 senior officials funerals have been held for the military chief and a regional governor on tuesday in a desirable ethiopia has declared 3 days of national mourning hogan's pro-democracy campaigners have turned their attention to police and justice officials now they've

gathered outside the main offices of the justice department and were held back by lines of police i was earlier police have broken up a rally outside the headquarters of another part of the city and protesters are trying to keep up pressure on the government to withdraw a bill that would allow suspects to be extradited to mainland china the 2020 u.s. presidential candidates have been sparring on a debate stage in miami for the 1st time democratic party candidates vocal range of topics including immigration health care and the escalating tensions with iran and donald trump's immigration policies are again being condemned to voters went viral of a father and daughter who drowned trying to cross the mexico border the bodies of oscar martinez and his 23 month old daughter valeri of el salvador were found in the rio grande river the u.s. president says opposing democrats want borders open so they must accept responsibility for their deaths but you can follow all of those stories on our website that al-jazeera dot com is updated through the day but with more news in

half an hour people in power is next to stay with us. leaders of the world's largest economies a gathering in a socket for the g. 20 summit at a time of oh i'm going to trade walls and rising tensions in the middle east with some free trade and reducing inequality overshadow follow us on al-jazeera for full coverage and analysis. to share in west africa has long been a staging point for migrants and to sign them seek is risking everything to reach libya the mediterranean and then europe now and trafficking was introduced with the help of the european union are said to be stemming that tide and reducing fatalities in the southern somehow desert but not everyone is happy as giuliana

rufus has been funding and. a checkpoint on the outskirts of out of this 7 gateway into the sorrow. of. it is here that businessmen madam you must say that dispatches vehicles that carry people and goods between egypt and libya. with the mortgages and i think most of us are here when the markets are. at unity and. that is the. that's not.

3 years ago pickups like these filled with migrants from across west africa passed this barrier on their journey to europe. today the flow of cars has become in me a trick of the material government has passed a law that has made the transport of such migrants illegal. jimmy get out. by yet because that's his newness and you know. what are you ok with that many of you let me go after. the journey between egypt and libya is dangerous. and migrant desk and desert roads have been frequent and. the new law will save lives according to the european union who pushed for its introduction. men like madam me who

organized the migrants transport had previously risked those lives. today is the largest per capita recipient of e.u. aid including funds to train guards at this checkpoint. and the critical market as well but what about the i don't know the you know. but the e.u. has a vested interest it wants to stop african migrants from reaching europe and it's been argued that by passing the law has helped europe move its most southern border right into africa. in return for managing migration new share is rewarded by europe with lots of development aid and if successful this is a model that could be exported to other countries around the world so we've come here to find out how it works.

for centuries the city of ideas has been the gateway into the sarra. caravans departed from here and the 1980 s. saw boom in tourism until a series of tribal belgians turned the region into a no go area. with the so-called migrant crisis and 2015 hour days started making global headlines once more 3 quarters of all migrants and asylum seekers who reached the italian coastline made the journey from the share. desperate to stem the flow to europe struck a deal with libya's coast guard to deter migrants from going to sea. with the introduction of the new jerry and anti trafficking law migrants and refugees was stopped even further away from europe shores. we have come to see more about me

more subtle to find out what effect the law has had since it was passed 3 years ago . with. his compound was a so-called ghetto a place where migrants and drivers gathered before starting the journey to libya. after the law was introduced the authorities arrested many of the drivers calling them people smugglers. or anyone. going to say level one of our editors and of russia. before the migration ban passengers paid around $250.00 each meaning matter demis profits might have been as high as a quarter of

a $1000000.00. would you want to. do and. who. would want to. do and madam these cars have been confiscated by the military and he takes us to see them . to make up for financial loss the e.u. is funding a compensation scheme that helps former migration workers start new businesses. but get tone as like mad at me are excluded and are not reimbursed for confiscated cause. madam he is a leader of the tube usnach group that is home in the north of new jack and the sellers of libya 9 years ago when the rebellion and the arbutus region came to an end the government gave the to boost the transport route through the eastern desert

. their role in cross border trade means the 2 were disproportionately affected by the migration ban. well know what they. do not divide by 0 which are more. than the one the e.u. has been investing heavily in stopping migrants from reaching it shows but that's not all it's also funding the return of migrants back to their home countries this so-called trans migration center is run by the international organization of migration or i.o.m. who arranges the migrants return maurice. shows us around. the c.v.s. they come from. where the politicos expression is not well and then we are

having also many. informal reasons the closure of the mediterranean migration route into europe and the violent behavior of libya's militias has caused migrants to feedback in tunisia but the processing of return nice is not always straightforward for the person of receiving year they don't of id. for many. the laws are all they can be. a crowd is building outside nigeria security forces are violently rounding up africans dumping them quite literally across the border in tunisia. to point out to me this is my money this is so many different a commitment from me has become a repatriation hub not only for migrants who get stuck here but also for those who

have been turned back in neighboring countries you want your people believe to differentiate and for. a long time who would like to go back to the country where they're from you know knowledge of you know this is more. like yeah. free buses to leave. a new group of migrants is starting their journey hard but. when you see other people go how do you feel the difference that will be for a bit it will be obvious that. in 2018 alone over 15000 men women and children have returned to their home countries with the help of the i.o.m. . from europe's point of view the flow of migrants has been successfully reversed. but not everyone is ready to go back. to contact takes us to

a ghetto that is still operating in spite of the new law mohammed badie has been picked up 3 times by the new gerry and military trying to reach libya and now he's run out of money. he feels he's got nothing to lose. because while oprah let us go to know motherhood in order to believe. mohammed is from guinea conakry on the west african colors a country that's seen violent ethnic clashes with the world let me go out. and iraq . once again. lose will be a v.m. brotherhood the result of. a lamb in their pullman one man who knows he's a monster. but only so bugger me along

a new job that has you for me is a long way on a very subtle affleck little blue you. certainly look lovely on girls and the little. male going to a. little nerve there. we set off from our address to follow the route migrants take to reach europe our destination is still cool. and from there we want to drive towards the libyan border we will travel with an i.o.m. team that's on a rescue mission. looking for migrants who are lost in the desert and 3 car army escort provide security. we soon get a taste of what travel in the desert is like. we're just outside vehicle and we're already having the 2nd part of car breakdowns often leave migrants stranded in the

desert our 1st stop is the village of la thai with thousands of migrants used to drink water from this well to day military patrols are frequent and i am team leader. is told that cars with migrants no longer stop here. soon we're back on the road driving towards a nearby oasis called. it is known as a hiding place for migrants a desert ghetto. once to show us something very disturbing. few. of them. tend to do not really get on. the driver who took these migrants avoided the main roads but his car broke down after 3 days of walking the migrants arrived here. with you see did you do. it.

if you. if you were you afraid of. the quantity of pick. up. they think it's a woman. because of the nail polish on the toes. most dead migrants will never be found. the i.o.m. estimates that more than twice as many migrants now die crossing the desert as in crossing the mediterranean sea soon a few. 100. a

she's got a theory of the. smallest. incredibly there is a well nearby. the migrants who died drank the water from the well too quickly. we set off again after a while as a last stops our convoy. says he's seen somebody who's waving at us. i don't know if you know. the man's car has broken down around 5 kilometers away when we get there the head of our military escort you don't have diarrhea himself inspects the vehicle. when you're searching the cars what are you looking for is. there because i wore gave the. society his you.

help is already on the way and we leave these men to continue their journey. our final destination is a place called mahfouz the last well before the border with libya it's a place where i.o.m. has previously found migrants in distress. it's a dangerous place where gangs and bandits i acted carrying weapons that matched those of our military escort. does sites where to set up camp. prosecute. it doesn't buy you a. mini me. don't suppose. at night the military stops the patrol and bandits smugglers and traffickers own the desert as we make our beds the guns are ready.

the next morning we descend to the well. so the ground is still wet there were people here and really recently. say on congruently every rock we worry over a ridge on. a rope you can. put it all. well or fighting their way will require you. to pull more than a. sample size your b.g. in concord with your buffalo news here you are to me. that. it's time to start our long journey back to the a cool since october 2016 the i.o.m. team has rescued nearly 900 migrants the overall number of africans transiting

through may have gone down but the ones who still attend the desert crossing face a much more dangerous journey. since our arrival india cooled we've heard complaints that the migration ban has damaged the local economy nearly every family used to make money from the migrant transport but now sales at the market have dropped and young men say they can't find employment and that. we have heard today that crime is on the rise and to find out more we have a range to meet prosecutor mussa ibrahim. or join richard. roth. in the regional courthouse he takes us to where the evidence is stored. these items were found by the military police less than a week earlier. that's what that's hashish say. it's just.

this it was so. and yet. so this was found in a in a car that also had migraines and had to do all you want in the process of them don't and so it was with the police also seized weapons and ammunition some criminals seem to have a lot of firepower this is not just for self protection that's for serious fighting to do it that's what that yes it was for. the moment it's something that if. it's this institution of the worst of those that it's all of that sort of. the easy availability of weapons from libya mixed with growing local discontent about the loss of income has given rise to more crime the prosecutor says some drivers have become smugglers.

did. it very much says he's been threatened with kidnap and even death people and that he's hoping for more security not just for himself but also for his young family. and security is where the e.u. has been investing this is the new jerry and police force demonstrating their new skills in the capital a new army that the world out there doubt that they have been trained by the e.u. civilian security and defense mission otherwise known as you cap the occasion is the celebration of you cap 6 year in the country. frank dunham aaron summarizes you cap successes and. you also this.

offer. you know yes. you kept came tunisia to stop the rise of al qaeda affiliated groups who had gained a foothold in neighboring countries since then and you kept as trained around 12000 members of new shares security forces with specialist skills this man explains how drugs are trafficked will be the ability to see a lot of the actual all for you know if not all of it will be the organisers of a reception follows but we managed to pry you caps head of mission away for a quick question i want to know how worried he is about the impact of the migration ban there's not question of course so this is a good take of the jobs of our people of course when they start the blood the fight against migration there are efforts for the business development projects like and

i guess they have they are not that visible as we want. it is estimated that since the introduction of the anti trafficking law agadez has lost over $100000000.00 u.s. dollars in income in response to e.u. has spent $3100000.00 financing projects that include training schemes and cash for work rebuilding our goddess all city but many feel it's too little and too slow. meanwhile the e.u. funded compensation scheme for migration workers has come to a halt after less than 10 percent of successful applications received business start up kits. we've come back to see businessmen mandelamine more sell at his compound to elders are voicing their grievances the pair are soon moved. according to the q.

and a pretty large is. the most i to do are for the name for the person to tbilisi . they show me lists of names so these are all drivers it's all to do is sadness only. to move well these are the 2 who drive us ok you know in paris you do companies out there didn't get any compensation. so excuse all that to have a fee is reputation gained by fighting a series of rebellions against the central government some girlfriend you know more like. the little sheila killers are going to be. the elders say they have to calm their youth she will get one to 2 monthly things and cricket in a bun you know i don't get injured and it was you know it worked but in

work it in me the man say the discontent may create an opening for religious extremists and obama. i would like. a little not a lot you know the one thing you know. i'm the i'm not the name of. the of course. i'm with. the least of the much but i would like it as a regular minimum season 5 of their fear is justified armed religious groups have already made inroads in other parts of me jack and i mean that you have to see how those of them is one attempt that if you knowledge rather amor. and then you know. and i. showed. him from. the model of. if you do to. the e.u.

insist they are addressing this the highest representative in you share ambassador denise alien that you need to has granted us an interview is there the will in brussels to act fast but risks that some of the young people especially fall in the that are tracked of by extremist movements and definitely. we need to move we need to move fast. when the renovation of the old city was completed ambassador you need to visit it agadez she says the e.u. is also looking at new development on a far bigger scale we are working on let's say the next generation off corporation which is using our resources as seed money for attracting the private sector offering gore and t.'s not to say about the fact that we are providing the ground

part of big infrastructure of financing for big infrastructure works eats a couple lies there for further economic activity. back at the barrier that marks the exit from the gods inspecting travel documents we are told it's because we're filming and that the checks are usually a lot less thorough. but one man may have slipped through which country are you from. what. you want to. come back or are you going back to libya or what is. this out there good luck. he's off before we can ask about his documents. as long as migrants want to travel there will always be someone prepared to take. the real challenge lies in addressing the root causes of migration not just in

transit countries like malaysia air but in the migrants home countries to me. until then made those who still decide to travel to be safe. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. this is al-jazeera. hello and welcome to this al-jazeera news our lifeline headquarters in doha with me and this is the problem for the next 60 minutes tension over trade as g 20 leaders

gather in japan and u.s. president donald trump has just touched down picking a new fight that's. pushing back the advance on tripoli forces allied to libya's u.n. recognized government said have taken a strategic town from a war. well beyond its borders. and we report from on do this where almost daily protests are taking place against its health and education system that's forming a part. of our old part with sports as donald trump gets into a twitter around with the captain of the u.s. women's football team plus in america's major league soccer former england captain it worryin rooney proves he's still got it with this one the start of the d.c. universe.

20 of the most powerful leaders in the world are gathering in japan and already it's clear that there is likely to be some tense discussion u.s. president donald trump has just touched down and osaka for the g. 20 summit he is already embroiled in a trade war with china and as he left washington he said it was ripe for even more but he is also picking a new fight with india criticize a new tariffs on 28 american products he tweeted this is unacceptable and the tariffs must be withdrawn he went even stronger on vietnam's trade calling it the single worst abuser of everybody and of course the g 20 will also focus on the escalating tension between the u.s. and iran a diplomatic editor james bass is in the central osaka where the summit officially begins early on friday but 1st let's go to our white house correspondent kimberly hellcat who's at osaka international airport air force one touching down with the u.s. president just moments ago kimberly but even before he set foot in

a soccer fighting words attacking the other members of the g. 20. yes it's really become a standard playbook for donald trump it really seems there is no relationship that you will put on the line he seems to do this is especially for these economic summits outsetting and even be will direct some of america's top allies and as you pointed out the. it is target of donald trump's criticism of course india the tariffs put in place by the indian government specifically prime minister modi upset very much by. the tariffs that have been put in place are an indian goods mainly still in aluminum by the united states and also a $6000000000.00 the free trade enjoyment no longer being exempted from american penalties so a double triple washing out from air force one on that but also taking target odd shine up about the stalled trade talks they're even lashing out at european leaders

come from saying before he came to this summit touching down as you pointed out just a few moments ago behind me here at osaka that all countries take tremendous advantage of the united states it's unbelievable so it is with this backdrop that donald trump now expects to have cordial face to face meetings at relationships where the white house says he will be selling his unique ground american pro growth pro jobs economic model and committee it's not uncommon of course for president trying to say things like this and to say things like this even before major international summits with that in mind what is he hoping to get house of this g. 20. well certainly there are a number of foreign policy tangled buttons that donald trump is going to have to deal with but from the eyes of most americans what they're really watching for very carefully in all of this is to see what progress can be made in the ongoing trade

dispute with china of course that has been escalating in terms of trade tensions for many many months already and we know there are 250000000000 chinese goods to the united states that have been slapped with a 25 percent tariff and that looming threat of the really $100000000000.00 more potentially being in a dish and in terms of additional tariffs so far it looks like there may be some sort of a truce between chinese president xi. and the u.s. president trump with regard to that but certainly that is being watched very carefully particularly in u.s. markets donald trump has said that he believes there is some optimism there can be a deal worked out but at the same time no one expects that deal to me work out quickly because of course the underpinning of this trade spat is the concern by the united states of intellectual property that ongoing accusation for many countries around the world but of course it has been donald trump who has been most vocal about it most critical and has really put on the line

a strong economic partnership with these put this is them that china continues to steal intellectual property from the united states so in terms of what could be accomplished certainly from an american standpoint if some sort of deal or even issues could be worked out this is something to be favorable to americans because if more tariffs to put in place he certainly would hurt a large number of u.s. businesses not just having an impact on china committee thank you very much for that so now that's committee health live in osaka we're going to stay in our soccer and bring in our diplomatic editor james that begs and james of course trade one of the biggest issues at this g. 2020 but what else will you be looking out for it is said to be one of the most important g. 20 summits since the global financial crisis. this is the 20th one of these g. 20 summits and they do focus on the global economy so those trading issues are

going to be central to the discussions between all of the leaders here there are actually 19 countries in the g 20 the other space is taken by the european union but there are other leaders to be invited here as well certainly we believe 26 different world leaders in the same place at the same time plus the heads of international organizations the u.n. secretary general for example so that's who's going to be sitting around the table much of the real business takes place when they in the soiled lines have one on one meetings there i think you're going to have to look at a range of different issues so i can't tell you what's going to make the headlines yet because there's so many possibilities but certainly the situation with regard to the goals and the tension between the u.s. . i do apologize we've lost our connection with our diplomatic editor james bays in our soccer but we will of course be talking to james and kimberly over the next stu days after the summit kicks off let's move on to other news for now french

president emmanuel after hollande says he's urged ted are not to break the 25th day nuclear agreement and will speak to president trump at the g. 20 on ways to avoid military confrontation in the gulf trump though says he's in no hurry to strike a deal with iran earlier this week the white house imposed new sanctions targeting iran's senior leaders including ayatollah ali khamenei the supreme leader says iran want to u.s. demands to negotiate a new deal and let's go to our correspondent zain us ravi he's joining us live from ted on a very important day they're saying what the iran saying that it has it's going to rather breach stockpile limits that were part of the deal. that's exactly right iran has become

a campaign of noncompliance with certain parts of the nuclear deal saying that is because it cannot be the only country expected to commit to the deal as it is not the only signatory to that deal now why today is important is because iran's atomic energy organization said that today is when it will breach an agreed stockpile limit on enriched uranium of 300 kilograms and the reason that breach is happening is iran's hand was somewhat forced the united states placed nuclear sanctions on iran around the same time that oil sanctions went into full effect last year and effectively what that does is force iran to choose between not producing anymore and restraining him or breaching a stockpile limit because it simply isn't able anymore to export its excess enrich uranium now the i.a.e.a. a report quoting. representatives of the u.n. nuclear watchdog agency the i.a.e.a. say that iran isn't quite there yet the breach hasn't happened yet but it will have enough interest uranium by the end of the week to breach that stockpile limit now

of course all of this comes at a time of a cycle of heightening escalating tensions in the region last week we saw on thursday iran shoot down a u.s. surveillance drone it said had encroached into its airspace and in the last few months we've seen a number of attacks on oil tankers in the waters of the gulf region that the united states and its allies were quick to blame on iran but in the last 24 hours we've seen at least one of those arab allies of the united states seemingly rolling back on its position. 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. 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 wholes by forces linked to the islamic republic of iran on wednesday one u.s.

ally seem to go from certainty to doubt. we cannot point fingers at any state because we do not possess this evidence if they are other nations that 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 total and 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 most ability and more development of. the us foreign minister was speaking during a news conference with russia's top diplomat in moscow sergei 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 iranian and u.s.

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 about failing to build a global consensus to blame iran might be one reason for the u.a.e. softening its stance iran is. also been undeterred by the allegations warning the united states and neighboring countries of decisive retaliation to any aggression. divorced government in the war because of division and plundering nations verse over a very long history not just 10 or 20 years the most hated of this government accused a rainy a nation they insult iran on a daily basis they run.