the. cables as explosive articles and it's done a lot of damage well canberra himself obviously resigned from his position that the more widely though what impact do you think it's going to have both the new k. u.s. relations and also just on british diplomats in general well the certainly the british diplomatic service has been severely shocked by this rights to its core it what it feels now is that they cannot trust the the work that they do which should be confidential has to be confidential is going to stay confidential all whether they might as they feel they have been now thrown under the bus by bickering politicians who are of squabbling over brick sets and all sorts of things it's also hits the u.s. u.k. relationship we've got a. british government that feels humbled by the way that it's been treated by donald trump and donald trump has essentially done something recently on presidents

that he said that he wouldn't work with kundera anymore that was one of the reasons why i can direct had to resign and it also plays into the race to become the next u.k. prime minister because. 2 men jeremy hunt and doris johnson are fighting this out of one of them banks and the other one going on out later this week don't you say yes we do. for the moment thank you. in other news 9 people have been killed in a plane crash during a skydiving trip in northern sweden the small plane which was designed to carry parachutists crashed on an island on the river shortly after takeoff the cause of the accident is so far unknown and the victims' names and nationalities have yet to be confirmed french police have used tear gas to disperse protesters from paris a few 100 demonstrators from the yellow vest movement tried to occupy. the famous

boulevard after the traditional best day celebrations protesters threw objects at the police or wrecked the barricades and set bins on fire but the police force the protesters on 2 adjacent streets detaining more than 150 people a little earlier european leaders including the german chancellor angela merkel joined french president emanuel's mccrum for the annual but still be a military parade across said that this year's parade showcases european defense and security capabilities but it was flying soldier there he is taking to the skies on a flying board who stole the show surprising. around $1000.00 people have rallied in central moscow demanding opposition candidates be included on ballots for september's city parliament election the protest was billed as a meeting between opposition leaders and supporters after signatures sponsoring several opposition candidates were rejected by the moscow election commission demonstrators say the commission is preventing independent candidates taking part

in the queues data and president putin of trying to steal the election. i'm going to have more from london a little later in the news hour now though let's go back to the queen in doha barbara thank you we'll see you later on well there's plenty more ahead coming up on this news hour including. class for justice tens of thousands rally in sudan to mark 40 days since a violent crackdown by security forces. survivors of genocide the women still hoping to find their loved 15 years on. and why it wasn't to be for roger roger federer wimbledon the details of the final coming up in sport. but 1st u.s. immigration and customs agents are expected to raid her. in 10 u.s.

cities protests have been held in philadelphia and elsewhere against the grain president donald trump told reporters that the intention of the $200000.00 undocumented immigrants will be detained the u.s. president said the aim is to get criminals out of the u.s. and put them in prison where they came from 100 joining us from washington d.c. and it's quite unusual that an announcement was made prior to these raids actually taking place john it's. that's right daryn it's extraordinary for a u.s. law enforcement agency to telegraph ahead of time that it's going to raid people raids after all are supposed to be undisclosed and the people are supposed to be unwitting but that's exactly what happened with the immigrations and customs enforcement agency and it happened because president of trump tweeted about this he talked about it in june saying that millions of people would be rounded up in raids now after postponing that he says about 2000 people with final deportation orders

in the united states will be targeted in major cities across the u.s. cities like los angeles chicago new york houston places where there are large hispanic populations and not coincidentally perhaps places that have a concentration of democratic voters not in the rural areas where trump voters tend to be so the customs enforcement agency is going after these people we haven't seen a lot of video evidence of that happening so far but the administration says that will happen today and the president's head of immigrations and customs enforcement was on one of the morning talk shows this is what he had to say about that. i have a lot of respect for our ice officers they're loyal they're compassionate but they have a job to do and it's a tough one and made a lot tougher when a lot of people in congress throw the vitriol at them that they are just for doing their job and enforcing the law as congress put it but what's going on why is the president telegraphing

a big new effort to to deport well look if we don't have interior enforcement we don't have deterrents then people think they can get by that 1st line just as you described earlier and they're done it's over well it isn't over and over a 1000000 people in this country have who are here illegally have gone through extensive due process have removal orders and have not left that how many of those people are going to how many people are you going to forcefully well we'll we'll see we'll see how many rolls on with and it's it shows how far we've fallen that it's even news that ice is doing its job this is their job every day is in well it will in fact the numbers are far fewer. under your fewer people being deported oh that's right president trump and under president obama that's correct. so undocumented immigrants have left their homes have left shelters in order to escape these well announced raids a head of time and meanwhile president trump has been accused of fostering further

anti immigrant sentiment with tweets in which he has targeted a group of liberal members of congress all of them women he said so interesting to see progressive democratic women congress women who originally came from countries whose governments are a complete and total catastrophe loudly and viciously telling the people of the united states how to run our government why don't they go back and help fix the totally broken and crime infested places from which they came with only one problem with that and that is only one of the 4 women that he's referring to was actually born outside of the united states that he's omar but all 4 of those women fired back with tweets. of their own laid who is a muslim born in detroit wrote one response to a lawless and complete failure of a president he is the crisis is dangerous ideology is the crisis he needs to be impeached an african-american congresswoman who is also in this group by ana

presley of massachusetts born in chicago says it always is and always has been about the voices of our districts alexandria because you cortez born in the bronx says mr president as members of congress the only country we swear an oath to is the united states which is why we are fighting to protect it from the worst most corrupt and inept president we have ever seen so a twitter fight playing out over this immigration policy which has spread perve a severe and immigrant communities across the u.s. and of course some vitriol on capitol hill and here at the white house john hendren thank you. the united arab emirates has recruited at least $500.00 troops affiliated to yemen's transitional council as a subset of sorgen ization in the south to be trained in abu dhabi the move follows the announcement of the u.a.e. is partial withdrawal from yemen senior amorality officials are describing it as a redeployment and insists they remain committed to the saudi u.a.e. coalition which has been fighting the rebels in 2015 how my laptop has more from

yemen's capital sana'a. this kind of also recruitment has taken part in previous times it's not the 1st time for the united arab emirates to recruit people from the south also saudi arabia is involved in such recruitment of yemeni people from south areas and also from ties to defend its borders in the south of it's come 3. regarding also the. the question about the. discount of recruitment and also the united arab emirates a work draw all from areas in the north of yemen as it has already withdrawn from and double manned. according to reports the in these areas saudi officers have replaced united arab emirates officers in these regions which

are strategic regions over block on the red sea whiston yemen so the strategic babbin mend and also more where the united arab emirates have extensively invested and also backed the saudi led coalition in its fight against the whole of these in the worst course line of who they are many observations believe such a withdrawal will waken the quality. i'll turn serve on but others say that this will support the sweden peace agreement that was signed. in stockholm last december even though the united arab emirates. during the saudi that quality. in order to reinstate the former president or 3 green stay the president are durable and sort of the which is the is the president of the legitimate government recognized by the world but on the ground many observers

wondering why the united arab emirates is supporting the transitional council which is calling for this is session of the south of yemen from the north this is contradictory to the main goal of the quality and which is supporting the internationally recognized government turkey has received the 3rd shipment of components of the s 400 air defense system from russia more deliveries are expected over the next few days in defiance of a warning from the united states turkish pilots are no longer being trained to fly america's f. 35 war plane and the pentagon is threatening to cancel turkey's orders for the fighter jet so dan's military jointer has appealed against the court decision to restore mobile internet services they were blocked for more than a month after a violent crackdown on protests demanding civilian rule

a transition deal between the military and the pro-democracy coalition has been agreed in principle but has yet to be signed in the meantime protesters are refusing to be silenced as have a morgan reports. here at the theme chance which were heard at the sit in at army headquarters in her home last month 40 days after the military attack on the fit him the chance of being repeated nationwide the protesters demanding justice not only for the dozens of protesters who were killed but also for the lives lost in the months before our daily struggles with. was really down to her there are. no we freeze them from december back or from their families that have died 8 everybody here very unsure about. our 5 in the city. we have to bring back to justice for. order we look at the sit in started in april

following months of protests demanding the resignation of president obama and the sheer he was ousted by a military coup but the sitting continued as protest leaders known as the forces of freedom and change held talks with the gentile talks broke down in disagreements about who should lead the joint transitional government. on june 3rd security forces stormed the peaceful protest camp outside the army headquarters so then central doctors' committee which is allied with protesters said more than 100 people were killed and hundreds others injured the government said the total was $61.00 talks between the protest leaders and the agent to resume a month after the attack and the 2 sides agreed to form a transitional government i was that good and so that was the demand for justice and accountability for the killings of the kind of protest that they needed are here because even after the law the fact that their meeting with harmful for the for this and i think the 5 by the father was the day after the 3 found was the deal

includes a 39 month transitional period the 1st time to want to be led by the military and the last 18 by civilians before elections are held but many of the details of the agreement have yet to be published. the armed groups in the coalition say they wanted to ensure an end to the ways in the various parts of the country and other water. participated in this historic revolution so we just need to come up with a deal that is agreed upon by the armed and civilian groups and recognize the aims of the peaceful and armed revolution we will work for peace so we are sure a deal can be reached that will seize the whole of sudan but deal or no deal protesters who came out on saturday say too many lives have been lost to let go of their demands for justice this if the killers of the protesters aren't held accountable in any agreement on the political future will be incomplete even more going on to there are. still ahead on the news hour. i'm

andrew symonds reporting from georgia on what's at the heart of recent protests over russia what georgians see as the occupation line for the war with russia in 2008. india's tower of trash total soon be taller than the taj mahal and. peter has sports news including some red faces at the british grand prix. had i would have been hot recently and dry there's no surprises mid-summer but we've seen some clouds form over iran in areas we may not expected down here for example the bride's top stuff ways but the showers around the caucasus have maybe missed these one or 2 decent showers around the coast of the caspian so 2

millimeters this time of the year in one of those showers is not to be sniffed at i'm sure it's very welcome but the temp has been more of the story with turns forecast of 41 it doesn't look or does it on this general spread but it's near record high levels come quite reached a record well above average in contrast to baghdad where we're probably right about the average or even a bit below we have seen near 49 further south the last couple days in iraq i think we'll see much the same possibly in kuwait as well but it's nothing to extreme it's what you are to expect the breeze on shore keeps beirut a decent $29.00 and the rather strong breeze darwin's theory iraq is not going to change temperatures will bring the dust with it and given the wind direction might increase humanity down the coast of east and parts of saudi bahrain or qatar temperatures are typically in the middle forty's here with the obvious change in somalia where the honey if the set in quite reliably now will be there for weeks.

in the year 127180 the government had set out on an extraordinary journey having travelled the furthest reaches of the muslim. world radically altered. the city established by quickly is still today china is stronger. now and china is again a superpower we reflect on how the relationship between east and west has changed. marco power outages here. i think looking at your instagram account and reading takes into the atmosphere behind the scenes this is a dialogue when donald trump announce his candidacy for president after that everyone has appoints the best chance the democrats have to beat donald trump is to nominate an exciting inspirational callus mother nominee to join the global conversation in your thoughts get twitter and you on how does iraq.

hello again the top stories on the al-jazeera news our iran says it's looking at legal measures to free an oil tanker seized by the u.k. ofter broadsword britain says it would be willing to release the ship if iran can guarantee you will deliver oil from syria in breach of e.u. sanctions. there were clashes in hong kong as police tried to clear protesters in the district of shot him earlier thousands demonstrated against what they say is beijing's growing political influence in the territories parents. and protests have been held across the u.s.

against an operation to raid the homes of thousands of undocumented migrants across town american city donald trump says the aim is to get the criminals out of the us and put them in prison where they came from. more police have been seen on the streets of cape town's poorest neighborhoods us soldiers are sent to join them the city which already has south africa's highest murder rate has seen a surge in shootings and killings almost 2000 people have died since the start of this year soldiers will concentrate on these areas where police have been unable to impose order and these areas account for almost half of all attempted murders in the entire western cape province from either miller has more from cape town. where in realty east we minister of planning. is speaking to community members he wants to find out what some of the problems are around the high levels of crime and what their needs are this is one of the areas we see military is expected to be the

way it is one of the few areas in the cape flats where they've been high incidence of gang violence here in philippi 6 people were killed in one incident and another friday just 24 hour weeks later it's one of the most extreme cases of what's regarded to be gang violence and. really. haven't been able to contain the extent of the violence that essentially students of lost control we're not going to presuppose in the communities this of the deployment of the police and the. army and the police must be received in their septic by the communities so this is not the enemy when you need to stop the. enemy. our friendly forces here a community that must be ready for that the minute you finally come to the track of

this by working with the army to save the life there i. was there from. another area similar to the others. high levels of poverty unemployment and with is a concern if police have lost their homes on trying to maintain safety. mr international is calling on russia to ease what it says is the horse treatment of civilians living along disputed border lines with tour draw on them for rain thank you yes already tense relations between moscow and tbilisi over the 2008 wars have deteriorated further in recent weeks with protesters demanding that moscow and what they describe as the illegal occupation of the georgian territory as you said amnesty international accuses the moscow backed that ministration in. of stopping free movement and illegally detaining people for

crossing the boundaries and resentments visited the georgian side of one of many communities split into. he's $85.00 he's frail and david burnished really feels like a prisoner in his own home russia's sees his small patch of land as an international border georgia calls it the line of occupation on a map it's a dotted line on the ground it causes heartbreak. of its daughter and grandson live on the other side. a widow can cope with poverty but not the separation. him bit only here. on the other site it's so important to be easier parents. to look after them but if i cross the line i'll be detained. we visit debates and he told us he feels trapped and like his daughter helpless.

sometimes he comes here as far as the fence and cries because she can't cross it and see her sick and. it's hard to imagine but davidge frequently risks detention by finding a spot to cross the line at night in order to get his pension from georgia. the people here are poor they had an uncomplicated way of life yet the atmosphere now is one of repression so more than 30 security bases built near the line only a few crossing points and their strictly controlled much of the messages by protesters are daily anti russian demonstrations in the capital is aimed at raising awareness that 20 percent of georgia is in their wards occupy. georgia is renowned for its stunning landscape its traditions its fine cuisine and the bonhomie of its people but at the heart of it all is what happened here 11 years ago and its

legacy razor wire and human rights abuses. the european union monitoring mission patrols the georgian side russia hasn't observed all parts of a peace deal and it's been engaged in what's called border eyes asian with fences amnesty international issued a report this month saying hundreds of people face arbitrary detention each year trying to cross the line it says there's been widespread loss of land loss of access to water and livelihoods most of the land vanished be used to farm is the wrong side of the wire he asked if i die here who will find me andrew simmons outages are a whole village in georgia 11 as a t.n.a. is a senior regional campaigner amnesty international he joins us now from the georgian capital tbilisi sir thank you for joining us here on al-jazeera tell us

a little bit more 1st of all about what exactly your report found. i'll remember the rules basically the devastating impact of a horse by the russian forces to send out his ickle barriers along the disputed line between on the one hand and breakaway regions of a president's office area and the rest of the georgian territory and this is versus where you are though as for there is a shouldn't basically pales in standing barbed wire fences and out of a physical barriers that have the unities and cut villages from farmlands one to sources places of worship and even a 1000000 bird insights. michael a spoken to a democrat is really the person that was recently that was just featured in that video and there are many cases like him and people are cut off from the rest of their village from the rest of their country and life for them is really the heart their lives have become much strangled by these arbitrary measures yanni living

even cut off from rest the rest of their families we could see in that video now amnesty is calling on russia to be what it's calling of course the harsh treatment of civilians apart from the pressure the you're trying to put on russia is anyone else any international institutions also trying to get russia to abide that by itself legations under international humanitarian law. and there are many institutions in bolero this conflict but the problem is access international organizations including international human rights monetary organisations lack access to weapons in south ossetia the specialists are said they are it is pretty much impossible for any international organization look at access to only i.c.r.c. being a big success and this is all it is another problem for the people who leave a lot of these very blind because sleep on the other end of the spirit like in the great great territories they don't have anyone to appeal to and that has the north

to be the superior trouble and by the interview that we spoke to he really needs very much and it will be no negotiations between russia and georgia and on his international coal not only in russia to abide by its international human rights and humanitarian law but also to international actors that are on the ball with russia in georgia to press russia so even actions are just not actual military in organisations and human rights monitoring the organization and also to leave a very strange. freedom of movement regime that is established by the russians in georgia so those are the lives of innocent civilians that next that they live are encouraged to live and as a tea any senior regional campaigner amnesty international joining us from tbilisi in georgia sir thank you. that is it for me and the london team for this hour news hour i will be back in about 20 minutes with more of the day's news but now let's go back to the rain and the barbara thank you will see you later on well it's the 5th anniversary next month of the start of isis campaign of genocide in iraq it's

estimated that between 3 and 5000 years edis were killed because of their religious beliefs many more are missing some of the survivors are women who were sold into slavery as priyanka gupta reports. shunts the colors he surrounded by she will only wear black until her missing husband carol pretends. she is one of the estimated more than 6000 you see the girls and women who are kidnapped and sold into slavery but i still fight is. she makes dresses to sell for a few dollars in a can for the internally displaced people in northwestern iraq we're going to test that that she any you know if i was sitting here with one hand on top of the other be constantly thinking about what i saw did to me while my husband isn't here where my 2 kids are and about my 9 relatives still in iceland herm's.

isis fighters invaded the city of sin jar in 24 teams and killed thousands of you see these un investigators describe the attack as genocide saying there you see these were systematically targeted for their religious beliefs it took 15 months for kurdish peshmerga fighters to force eisel from sin jar around 3000 you see these are still missing half of them women. earlier this year u.n. teams began examining bodies from mosque raised to identify the dead and gather evidence of isolate trustees for eventual trials. but for forensic specialists matching samples with easy the survivors isn't easy because they're scattered both in iraq and abroad. in the user community was dispersed across many countries after being heavily persecuted by ice so for example there are 2280 families in germany

that i aspire to reach to get d.n.a. samples and match them there are 800 families in australia 800 in canada and nearly 100 or 150 in france some families are losing hope of learning the fate of their relatives but. there's no more not in iraq not in syria not anywhere that's aggressive dice that was able to keep prisoners and the whole camp the only women and children no men but it would still be better to know them not to know. closure that the you see the community desperately needs as it struggles to rebuild. a magnitude $7.00 earthquake has struck eastern indonesia the shallow quake at around 165 kilometers from the city of turnout in the moloch in silence some houses were damaged and panicked residents fled to temporary shelters there were no immediate reports of casualties and there was no threat of

a tsunami. flash floods and landslides in nepal have killed at least 60 people including children after 3 days of incessant brain another 30 people are reported missing the river overflowed its banks the story roadways and flooding towns more than 10000 people have been displaced more rain is forecast. in a few hours india will launch its 2nd unmanned mission to the moon and the chandra yun to the lunar rover to explore the remote south pole the actual touchdown won't happen until 7 weeks later and scientists hope the $141000000.00 mission can analyze materials on the surface as it searches for traces of horse or francisco diego is a senior research fellow at the department of physics and astronomy at university college london he says global unity is key to future space exploration. this a kind of even like a kind of space race between the asian countries actually china india and japan but

i think it's a very healthy competition in this case india is going to continue with. chandra and one that discover water in the near the south pole of the moon and no children 2 is going to be launching throughout the area with alum there and we thought rover to explore the possibilities of finding water you know more in a more that ike way with more that had to be the nz so it is very complimentary to what all the nations are doing it is because there is always this. kind of idea that we're going to exporting to expression of the solar system they same way we have explore our products our our planet and that is a major conflict a potential problem if we expect. i think the. the air force got to be more international remember we have now celebrating they've got a very sort of apollo landings i mean that plucky taste we came in peace for all

mankind and this is the motto i think this is the mission that we should have a humanity to go to space in peace for all mankind. in a way. the the boat of this between countries and going. to money with collaboration because if space is very risky these are very difficult to adventure and we need to help each other even contingency with man made with out with human exploration we have all these countries are can come and help so we need international collaboration as it is the case in antarctica for example on it is a case with international space station it is very complicated on it become more and more complicated with more players coming into the game but the regulations have to be enforced very very strictly. to reach a space treaty doubt they'll doubt that. space treaty from the united nations are quite stylish in the 1950 is

a very fair satellite was launched then we have our own motivations about planetary protection for life in other planets and importation of potential dangers of living organisms into our planet and they especially the treaty the committee for they. are.