7 injured but other one had reports from the libyan capital and only meters away from the detention center that was bombed migrants and refugees have been sleeping on the ground since the detention center was hit on tuesday night they have remained here scared then traumatized local libyan authorities are worried if they move them to a nearby facility it too could be targeted by warlords relief or have to his forces and says there are reports guards shot at migrants as a try to escape the bombing this acuity personnel here deny that accusation but they refused to let the migrants to speak on camera. immediately after the 1st strike the migrants pushed against the door trying to escape the guards tried to open the door but couldn't they were soon enough while some migrants jumped over the walls to escape the 2nd day strike hasn't side. it's been revealed that 2

airstrikes targeted the detention center the 1st hit a garage the 2nd holding cell with about 120 men the u.n. back to government in tripoli blames have those forces for the attacks since have there is launching a military campaign to seize 2 police back in april his fighter jets have targeted several residential areas this detention center was also hit by an air strike back in may those who survived tuesday's bombing now rely on aid organizations and local donors for food humanitarian workers say they're helping them as much as they can. that we're trying to alleviate their suffering by raising their morale especially those who are still in shock we're also trying to connect them with other organizations that can help them. these migrants are grateful to have survived the airstrike though some of them lost friends supervisors here say

children women and their husbands are due to be transferred to other detention centers but the others will have to stay here until the you and h c r decides where to put them. the injured have been receiving medical treatment in several hospitals in tripoli those with minor injuries have been relieved others like these victims here will have to stay longer they are worried the authorities might transfer them to other detention centers the migrants here are from african asian and arab countries many of them were intercepted and detained while trying to cross the mediterranean to reach europe they say their embassies have not reached out to them yet and they don't know what is going to happen next. and jazeera tripoli. still ahead to answer their own tell you why mexico's federal police are

taking to the streets plans to national guard and zimbabwe's underpowered economy and reliable electricity supplies are putting businesses and wackiest through the grind. hello again welcome back we're here cross united states over the next few days it is going to be quite wet as well as warm here for the central and eastern part of the country now we're talking a holiday weekend from the 4th of july all the way to sunday and that means a lot of people are going to be traveling the airports are going to be full and we could be seeing some airport delays because of all the storms we're going to be seeing across much of the major cities so chicago do york washington atlanta and from friday to saturday we're going to see more of that actually up towards canada anywhere from toronto ottawa as well as into montreal we're going to sing some

heavy rain as well notice the temperatures though for new york 28 degrees washington at 32 and atlanta at 32 degrees as well well here across parts of haiti we did see some rains that cause some flooding as well as mudslides and those were deadly now we're going to be seeing some dry conditions across much of western has been yola but over here towards the east it is still going to be running over the next few days with center domingo see a temperature of about $31.00 degrees and then very quickly as we make it way down here towards south america well we're going to be seeing a front finally push the rio that is going to drop your temperatures to about $22.00 degrees we could be seeing some thunderstorms as well for voters out as it is going to be a chilly day for you with a temperature of 8 in ascension at 15 degrees for you. jordan's native tribes called security roughly half the population in a country with more refugees per capita than any other nation. with an ailing

economy and concerns over the trumpet ministrations anticipated plans for the region tensions are running high on. people who power investigates increasing calls for reform as the state deference to control political dissent within the hushabye could. jordan. just 0. 0 again i'm. reminded of the news the south agreement has been reached between sudan's rooted ruling military genter and a coalition of opposition and protest groups to share power during a transition period using to elections media uses

a council will be set up with rotating leadership between the military and civilian . donald trump delivered an address in front of washington's lincoln memorial during u.s. independence day celebrations the 1st some speech by a president since 1951 opponents accuse him of course of sizing the holiday. and more than 300 migrants and refugees in libya are stranded in front of the detention center hit by 2 as strikes on tuesday there are reports that god there is who are trying to escape the bombing but those accounts have been disputed the ministry of justice in tripoli says 60 people have been confirmed dead and that attack. and now a boat carrying at least $86.00 refugees and migrants has capsized off the coast of china zia just 3 of the 4 people rescued survived. spoke to them and close to the libyan border. we're here at one of a few camps in disease and in israel which is very close to the border with libya

and this is where many of the migrants especially african migrants and up now we were talking to the red crescent that runs this place and they were telling us that 4 individuals were handed over by the 2000000 authorities on wednesday night that was less than 24 hours ago one of them is in hospital and we found out in the last few hours that one of them just passed away while we've been here and he was from the ivory coast but also one of the others is of man just laying there behind me and we spoke to him earlier he seemed visibly shaken and he's still getting over they want to vote of 86 people that were going from libya all the way to europe and only 4 turned up yesterday now there's only 3 remaining the rest died at sea and are missing and this is a story that we hear quite often one of the person we've been speaking to is mohamed he's from morocco and i'm just going to find out from him what his story is how much it is they will certainly. believe. or. machine of the bottle almost to the you know. all of the.

mohamed tells me that he was one of $75.00 people on a boat that capsized and that happened in may it made headlines around the world at the time and he survived he actually wants to stay incentives here but most of the other people on that boat actually died at sea and he wants to stay because he's here for economic opportunities he wants to work he's a barber he told me not everyone feels the same i spoke to a few people earlier they said that they feel like they're stuck in limbo here the country doesn't have an asylum system the n h c r says that they're trying to help to get some of those sent to other countries including europe to safer countries now few of them said that they work you'll notice that there's quite a few empty beds they work illegally they do the odd job here or there to earn a little bit of money and that money helps them buy food and very basic stuff that is not. i did hear this camp when i spoke to the red cross and they said that

there's a lack of funding but also the government at the moment is in political turmoil and the economy and unemployment is high and for that reason they said that they haven't actually adopted the draft asylum law that was signed in 2014 so many people here are coming from libya and are still stuck here in dubai also also i spoke to another survivor here's how he described that ordeal then he might very much but he wants to go to italy people started jumping into the water we tried to call for help using the phones we had but we couldn't reach anyone after 3 hours we did not see any boats passing by and water started rushing into the boat then the boat split into 2 and people started jumping into the water we held on to the wooden debris from the boat the waves pushed a few of us towards the libyan engineers in khost there were about 80 of us 4 women and one of them was pregnant another was with her child all of the women were lost at sea we could not see the libyan navy and there were no means to reach them the

fisherman did find us and rescued us mexico's government is blaming the opposition and what it calls corrupt interest groups for instigating a strike by the federal police officers have been protesting outside the capital's police headquarters and blocking highways outside the city they're angry over the government's plan to transfer them to the national guard a newly created security force they say the change will lead to pay cuts and fewer benefits but the government security chief has assured them that this won't happen as you have. this scenario has been exploited by systematic critics of the government and also by interest groups linked to corruption that was structurally embedded in the federal police correspondent john heilemann has the latest from tapachula in mexico. federal police or at least a good number of them are on strike and they're on strike because they're not happy that they've been ordered to join the country's new security force which is called

the national guard now this new force is controversial to many people but is because it includes the country's navy and the country's army along with the federal police patrolling the streets of some of the most dangerous areas of mexico and also songs like the one we're in now where there's a lot of migrants people coming from central america and looking to get through the country some people are worried that that might mean human rights abuses in the in the future a more militarization of the country the federal police are more worried about what they think might be their benefits and their salary being brought all being taken away against them so for them this is more of a labor dispute they're not happy about it but it's causing all sorts of headaches for the government as it tries to pull together this national guard they're looking for tens of thousands of people to hit the streets and it comes at a point in which right mix who continues to suffer record levels of violence the

government and many people in the country are hoping that the national guard leon but that's only if they can pull it together and get it functioning well 4000000 venezuelans have fled the country's economic and political crisis since 2015 many of them to neighboring colombia and hospitals there say they just can't cope with the huge number of venezuelans seeking medical treatment. reports from my cow. treatment for you kenya in neighboring colombia he urgently needed to be admitted to an intensive care unit but spent a month waiting for a referral in this hospital in the poor border city of mike in the question. that he is receiving basic treatment and medicine but he needs specialized treatment that we can't get here and we don't have the money to pay to move him to another city. his colombian relatives fear he will die here and he's not the only one.

to me that name at the moment 45 percent of the hospitalizations are venezuelan immigrants. but hospitals administrator says they're overwhelmed by documented been fleeing their crumbling health system primary care for venezuelans in my cow jumped from 632 cases in 2016 to more than 34000 in 2013 and could reach 60000 by the end of this year. and we are seeing an increasing number of patients with complicated and expensive bonuses aids kidney failure cancers that we can't care for it's a complex and dramatic situation. when the economic crisis started in venezuela back in 2015 most of the migrants that arrive here in my cow are young and healthy looking for basic medicine are back seeing that a stranger in the last couple of years and especially now in 2009 with the

widespread blackouts in that have devastated the health service there almost as a there again he's ations are trying to help as cases of measles tuberculosis and malaria or on the rise. dr miguel queer you know is that a loss for words after 3 babies died here as you said i mean it's so bad sincerely there are too many factors against. one day later the man suffering from leukemia also passed away his relatives held a traditional vigil he's the 2nd member of this indigenous family who left in the last couple of months to die here for the sort of city we all deserve to live we're all human beings regardless of where we come from. it's a sad and for many fleeing and them bearable crisis only to end up in a host country that is severely unprepared to absorb this influx of migrants either

some of them. now malaysian police have arrested the step son of former prime minister najib razak on suspicion of money laundering. also a hollywood producer behind the oscar nomination film the wolf of wall street u.s. prosecutors have previously accused a production company of misappropriating money from malaysian state fund one m.t.v. to finance the movie his stepfather is facing 42 criminal charges linked to the same multi-billion dollar fund. zimbabweans are enduring their west power shortages and age. business owners are trying to get around it by operation at night when they're more likely to get a steady flow of electricity. reports from harare it's just another problem stopping the country of income. it's just after 10 o'clock at night for people like martin it's time to get some work done if he's lucky to have about 7 hours of

electricity before it switched off again for another 10 hours or sometimes longer rolling power cuts. have forced businesses to adjust in some areas people never know when they'll be power that sometimes means not going home. because i have to be. enough time to. zimbabwe is experiencing its worst pockets in 3 years some neighborhoods haven't had a steady supply of electricity for weeks if the middle of the day and usually at this time a lot more people will be busy working making furniture but there is no electricity those who can afford it are using generators the rest sit in wait until the power comes back on. the country is struggling to generate enough electricity to meet

demand if the mining sector which gets more than 2 thirds of its export earnings is one of the worst affected what kind of investor would be excited by a market where you know stock. market covers so then what it means is. inflation. of g.d.p. growth in the current account deficit. energy officials blame a drought that has reduced water levels at the largest hydro power plant in the country aging coal fired generators can she was who don't pay bills and decades of corruption in the energy sector those that may have played. in making us get to this situation. they really should know that we're not going to take it. everybody is that responsive to whatever they have done and suffered it. but fixing what's going wrong in the energy sector if that ever happens will take time we need

foreign currency it doesn't have enough to buy it explicitly from its neighbors until apology generation improves this will likely be an every day reality for zimbabweans who have no choice but to lie on this date old paul company for the energy needs. al-jazeera. with the headlines an agreement has been reached between saddam's ruling military jet into and a coalition of opposition and protest groups to share power during a transition period leading up to elections and mediation from the african union says a council will be set up with rotating leadership between the military and civilians this will last for about 3 they'll also launch what's described as a transparent and independent investigation into recent violence events. we would like to reassure all the political forces and military movements as well

as all the youth the men and women involved in this transition that this is a comprehensive agreement that doesn't exclude anyone and reflects the aspirations of the entire sudanese people. this agreement paves the way for the creation of transitional authority institutions that will implement political economic and social reforms one of the most important priorities of this government will be to ensure pace and conduct a thorough and transparent investigation into the killing of protesters and bringing the killers to justice. us president has delivered an address in front of washington's lincoln memorial chair and u.s. independence day celebrations it's the 1st such speech by a president since 1950. opponents accuse him of politicizing the holiday they say the speech and military parade are aimed at boosting his reelection campaign and are a waste of taxpayers' money. iran has condemned the united kingdom for the seizing

one of its oil tankers and waters off gibraltar tehran says the move is illegal the u.k.'s suspects the iranian ship was trying to deliver oil to syria in breach of european union sanctions. now new details have emerged about the attack on a migrant detention center in libya the u.n. says it was hit by 2 airstrikes and there are reports that god's shot at refugees and migrants who were trying to escape the bombing but these accounts have been disputed the ministry of justice in tripoli says 60 people are confirmed dead in tuesday's strikes with 77 injured the u.n. recognized government says ward cleaver huffed as forces are so blame but huffed rejects that allegation. well those are the headlines join me here for more news after people in power stay with us on out is there. in malaysia plans to abolish

the death penalty dividing the community with more than $1200.00 prisoners on death row one of money invested. on al jazeera. jordan and its hashemite monarchy have long been regarded the stable fixtures in the region often beset by political uncertainty but king abdullah the 2nd is under growing pressure to reboot a struggling economy institute constitutional reform and stand firm against a controversial u.s. saudi scheme to resolve the israeli comes to conflict reporter that isa has been finding out why.

tonight's 2019 king abdullah of jordan is marking the 20th anniversary of his ascension to the strike and his noyo subjects have come out to solve right. oh yes. but away from the festivities not everyone is how he was asked was asked. the hashemites monarchy has ruled in georgian since 1921 and the country has long been seen internationally as a common way says in a politically turbulent region. recently their king abdullah has come under immense

domestic pressure to improve an ailing economy and implement democratic reforms. he's also now wrestling with a further problem how to reconcile his country's interests with the so-called deal of the century a controversial scheme devised by saudi arabia and us president donald trump to resolve these really palestinian conflict. if you. feel. that you have a heart when i write these plans well what's been leaked of them so far are unlikely to prove popular here the hashemite dynasty who claim their descent through fatima the daughter of the prophet mohammad arcus jodi ends of muslim sacred sites in jerusalem it's central to the monarchies legitimacy according to

some reports the deal of the century in which involved king abdullah rescinding that guardianship and jordan absorbing the west bank palestinians giving israel new total control of palestine and that says the king is unacceptable. but this i think. if you look. at the idea that there is no. i don't know your inputs what. the twitter plans back is threatening to withhold critical financial aid and last king abdullah falls into line and with many of his subjects already in economic distress after years of the stereotype it's a dynamic with no easy answers. we're in jordan to try and

understand the political pressures the monarchy is now under and where they might lead. we also want to know how the scheme could affect jordan's delicate demographic balance between the members of its indigenous tribes known as the spankers and palestinians who fled here in the past 6 decades and became citizens. our 1st stop is at the home of tarik tell a professor of modern jordanian. history is becoming less relevant but it's still very important to united states as a source of intelligence and security ready support which which the americans have relied on heavily for getting on for 60 years now let's assume that the deed of the century does occur the danger for jordan would come if say the trumpet ministration use jordan's fiscal be planned and it's on american aid on gulf aid to

push. neo. bankers given the fact they don't want to listen. to. reason of austerity was actually. going to look like welfare state. and. this contraction is causing discontent. no longer. and therefore they're beginning to protest. those protests are becoming more common and more vocal for months now there have been regular demonstrations across the capital a man this is said to me come back 22nd for our demonstration on the 4th. himself a is from georgians influential benny sapp tripe a former m.p.

and one of the organizers of the haydock protest movement we caught up with her on the way to an evening rally people know. the unemployment and the poverty. sequences for rock stations and we are there to ask the king we have to share the solution in order for us to accept the consequences we are asking for a good time when i'm asking for the king. to leave the country without the asking. that jordan would no longer be a morning. news got out of the shop. protesters at this event insisted the country's current problems will only get worse if the deal of the century is implemented here and will you take yes jim webb or maybe a little don't play but i lose time nor do you and i shall know. some tried and true jane is

a worry that the deal would fall. the river their influence in the country jordan has seen a huge influx of syrian refugees in recent is adding to millions of palestinians already here and the prospect of more west bank palestinians coming threatens to further upset the demographic scales. that is a. very. good. one. because the authorities are being forced to respond to the darkening public nuge while we were filming news came through that the cabinet had resigned it was the 3rd government reshuffle in less than a year and the protesters were on impressed. w. the nigel will be him. we did me i was there all the money.

enough for. me but will it but it didn't. it's a sign of how sensitive all these matters are becoming that georgians intelligence services pay very close attention to who is saying halt at least protest rallies. and i think one of the more intimidating tactics is to surround the most vocal demonstrators and any journalists who may be listening and openly film them. the state is clearly uneasy about the many disparate forces now being raised in opposition. jordanians have traditionally been supportive of the monarchy and the stability it brings but for some that support is proving to be conditional back. us past.

the hour. from probably with. another day another demo albeit more modest we've come to see. betty he's a controversial figure in jordan like kendall fayez whom we met earlier he's a former m.p. and a tribal leader with strong views what's different is that he's an unashamed anti monarchist today he's wearing his traditional head dress inside out as a form of protest. the line is taken. in the name of the. which means. it was picking. up bedi and the others here are protesting what they see as land confiscation by the state he shows a sum up which he claims represents the division of children amongst his tribes in

1917 before the hashemites monarchy took power. i bet he claims much of that land is now populated with refugees from the region which make up more than half of the country's population. but hasn't the whole jordanian population changed since my last so you have the strongest chance but i don't know what you do or don't the tribes have to be getting on the ball. we have the ball and then you get the others will use the bridge. to get it done. before the. and so what happens is that changing and subject to. major truck this was going to be just this is a this should be subject to negotiation by questioning the legitimacy of the monarchy bedi zeus or jalen the validity of many of its policies this includes

giving citizenship to anyone who settled here after 917 among them millions of palestinians and their descendants forced to flee from their homeland from 948 onwards. in truth of course those palestinians have long since been absorbed into the framework of the country and georgians current economic problems are affecting everyone whatever their origins or place inside. of nowhere is impoverishment more obvious than in the jordan valley the breadbasket of the country but also home to some of its most fun ribble citizens. we've come to meet some of the poorest families in the valley some of whom live in these primitive subsidized houses on small projects of land part of the now

crumbling state welfare system. it. may says show how it is a mother of 5 her husband is a day laborer who works an average of 2 days a week. for state funded maintenance of her home but she's been waiting months for essential repairs you know. just. one. more coffee. so she's just explaining that these are parts of the ceiling that have been falling down.