it's. not right and. even so her supporters are world. the type of plane which. i think. you know it appears to be inciting. and. you know. and it's very hateful is very hateful and i'm very concerned that it could. incite violence against her. and others. you know in the community a matter some in congress want to dressed right away so that nothing happens to any of its members roslyn jordan al-jazeera washington we've got a lot more to come here without jazeera including some of what a rico's biggest stars join the protests calling on the governor to step down and

digging in we meet the indonesians living in the shadow of a volatile volcano and finding ways to keep themselves safe. hello for a change there are no warnings of any significance throughout europe at the moment the setup is much the same there are still some storms floating around anywhere from switzerland through the balkans and still driving in from the west to the northwest atlanta care which is kept in the little bit cooler says no heat wave in the immediate future at least not for most of europe and the breeze is very up with a lot of cloud in the british isles for example will norton fronts temperature wise they were in the high twenty's sometimes the low thirty's even in athens is only $31.00 the difference is in spain and particularly spain where 38 becomes 39 in

madrid between friday and saturday and that he will cross the mountains the pyrenees into southern france that's the hot area of europe the rest no real comparison is there nice sunshine but not too hot which is actually fairly description for almost all of north africa even caras so does have now down the valley the kings and down to his ass $147.00 but mostly for the most part it's just sunshine not exceptional in any way the big showers of course are around they do every now and again reach the sale for example this greenbacks here but that pretty standard for this time of the year. recruited to be. exploited to on the battlefield to call the new regime placed in different value in africa where you can and your peers then abandoned for

a lifetime we should be ashamed but for for all country on this big over 3 people in power investigates the plight of imperial britons african troops begin the night the forgotten heroes of empire zira. profits take a look at the top stories here it is here iran says all its trains returned safely to base denying that any have been destroyed by the u.s. on the say president trump said the warship the u.s.s. boxer had brought down an iranian drone in the strait of hormuz amid to heighten tensions between the 2 countries turkey has launched air strikes on the kurdish

region of northern iraq in response to the killing of one of its diplomats strides targeted a p.k. k. stronghold where the killer is thought to have fled to turkey his deputy consul general was shot dead on wednesday. one of 4 u.s. congresswoman targeted by donald trump's racist comments has hit back saying she won't be intimidated by the president. comments came a day after president supporters chanted send her back during a campaign where. hundreds of thousands. demonstrators have been marching in sudan's capital to remember the more than 200 people who were killed in protests since december the country's military jinja and an ally of opposition groups are yet to sign a cult situational deal that would determine functions of the sovereign council on

wednesday an accord was signed creating a transitional power sharing body regular mohammed has more on the. sea of lights glowed into the night in sudan's capital as protesters called for all of their demands to be met they want justice for the hundreds killed in what they call the month long revolution for democracy. i don't. doubt we will achieve justice for all the martyrs the missing and for all the survivors from the massacre this is a message for everyone we are together to achieve justice and freedom was the rallies come as a military council and protest leaders work to finalize a power sharing deal to create a transitional government leading to elections in 3 years but the deal still lacks detail. thanks and protest leaders are demanding justice for the killing of at least 100 people back in june when the military raided

a sit in outside army headquarters they want that and try and in the deal. to the ethiopian mediators and the military council we said to them that's the immunity is rejected completely and absolutely it will not find a place in the constitutional document that was was anti-government protests started in december by april they turned into a sit in for democracy more than 200 people have been killed since then demonstrate to say they won't rest until saddam is led entirely by a civilian government. ask the military council to establish a civilian state bring justice and punish those responsible immediately without any impunity impunity is rejected. we want a civilian government that means a government that establishes peace and justice as well as freedom for the people.

and talks to resolve the crisis resume on friday but these protesters say their demands for meaningful change will continue. for him mohammed al jazeera. the thousands of people who have been marching for another day in san juan the capital to demand the governor governor his resignation and their. faces accusations of corruption of sexism and of homophobia after messages are trying him and his aides were leaked. reports. in puerto rico growing protests on the streets of tens of thousands of people but ask most puerto ricans why they want governor ricardo rosello to step down and they not only mention his bulger group chat messages with aides leaked over the weekend but also something else the lack of quality in basic services we are here because

it's unfair what's going on with how. the patients stand by. her because already in a bad situation puerto rico is without power for almost a year after hurricane devastated the caribbean u.s. territory 2017 dozens of people were killed in the storm but some estimates concluded thousands more died after the storm from lack of medicines and electricity in some of the text messages the governor joked about those who died it's infuriated people here but they say a sign of larger problems here. hasn't addressed at least respecting the country disrespecting who we are. their bodies diversity and that's not what we need i mean we need to have education we need to have health the governor said he's sorry for the hurt he's caused his people but that he won't step down analysts say his problems are deeper than his text messages within the attack

that was released you see how all these things that were already troubling puerto rican things having to do with the debt crisis the debt cow the death count aftermath. the broader questions of governance democratic problems relating to the fiscal board here all of that was contained in the tat and so the tatt became the symbol for the broader discontent that people had last week the f.b.i. arrested 2 of the governors cabinet ministers on allegations of corruption one of which was it you cation secretary now investigators are looking to see if they can link the governor himself to corruption as well but the growing political crisis has confirmed what many here long suspected that their governor and those around him are not working for their best interest and need to be removed. san

juan puerto rico. argentina has designated hezbollah as a terrorist organization it blames the lebanese movement for 2 attacks on its soil the announcement carries sided with the visit by the u.s. secretary of state. that is a. siren to remember the worst terrorist attack in argentina's history. a truck loaded with explosives was driven into the am yes entering when a site is killing 85 people and wounding hundreds of others. and the enemy's phone system annoy me was one of. the victims she says argentina never investigated the local connection. there was a local connection and we don't know what it was but where did they get fix plosives the safe houses they did not bring it from iran argentina has accused top iranian officials and a hezbollah operative of being behind the tag in 2005 interpol issued 6 arrest

warrants that include high ranking iranian officials. but for the relatives there needs to be much more people here do not trust in the official investigation because it's been filled with corruption and irregularities from the very beginning last february a judge was sentenced to 6 years in prison for his role in a cover up and that's what angers people here is that until now nobody has been charged for being responsible for the attack. in the past 25 years changes in government brought different approaches to the investigation former president cristina kirchner reversed the country's hardline iran policy rather than demand the detention of the bombers she negotiated a bi national commission to investigate with iran 2 years later a special prosecutor investigating amiya was found shot in the head a day before he was scheduled to testify in congress about allegations that

kirschner had signed a deal to absolve iran in return for your pretty of trade deals with her government when you took office he suspended the agreement and now says argentina is ready to include hezbollah in the list of terrorist organizations. a few weeks after the bombing it was clear that iran and its to promise were behind it with the help of hezbollah terrorists and a local connection after 25 years the proof is even more clear the argentine actions against hezbollah overlap with the visit of u.s. secretary of state to the country some analysts say it is not a coincidence. every year the government puts a political spin on the any verse or now they announce that hizbullah is a terrorist organization they are doing a service for the united states and israel and nothing interests of argentina and that's why many of those affected are frustrated and angry because they see their tragedy has been used politically over the years while the perpetrators remain at

large. protests in lebanon of trying to force their way into parliament during a meeting on controversial budget cuts most of the demonstrators were army veterans angry a proposed cuts of their pensions protesters have been camped outside parliament for 3 days while politicians discuss the measures ahead of a vote on friday. a trade officials from china and the united states have been speaking by telephone as the world's 2 largest economies look to end their year long trade war u.s. treasury secretary stephen knew chen says face to face meetings could now follow and as way ripples from beijing businesses hope that will provide some good news for china's economy. this is an uncertain time for chinese companies selling things at home and overseas retail sales are forecast to slow down faster than expected

this year and exports are being hit by a trade war with the united states chinese furniture makers are among the most affected after the u.s. placed a 25 percent tariff on their products last month that we're waiting to see what happens next we might have to adjust the price is that a bit but we're at the moment of just wait and see now no decisions yet. president donald trump believes china's trade relationship with the united states is not a fair one so last year he began placing tariffs on some chinese goods beijing retaliated with its own taxes a truce was declared when trump met his chinese counterpart xi jinping at the g. 20 summit in japan last month but in china there is a sense that a deal is a long way off and the government is settling in for a long fight a resumption in trade talks is welcomed here in china but it is tempered with a realisation that some of the things the americans are asking for will take

a long time to deliver if they can be delivered at all the dispute goes way beyond simple trade in goods and services the u.s. wants china to undertake broad economic reforms to make it easier for american companies to do business here but that could be a step too far for the communist party which is likely to view that as an attempt to undermine china's sovereignty there are something that can be talked about like pure trade importing more of the natural gas agricultural products. but then when it comes to industrial policy. or you name bracing liberal values these are very hard questions to proceed but china has to balance that with the likelihood that a drawn out trade dispute will contribute to a slowing economy increasing the risk of political instability in the meantime many businesses in china both large and small will be watching closely for any sign of an improvement in relations between the world's 2 largest economies wayne hay al jazeera beijing. flowers are being laid at the scene of

a fire in the japanese city of kioto in which 33 people died more than 70 people were believed to have been in the building when the fire was started deliberately national broadcaster n h k says a man was arrested after reportedly pouring fuel inside and setting is a light. there's a warning of increased volcanic activity around indonesia's mount merapi the country's most active volcano thousands of people have been put on high alert but as florence louis reports some residents are refusing to relocate. imposing and unpredictable mount merapi is one of indonesia's most dangerous volcanoes its last major eruption in 2010 killed 275 people and destroyed farms and buildings. yet some villages moved back within

months ignoring the government's call to relocate. instead they worked on strengthening what's known as a network a community run early warning system. they collected money to buy a monitoring device. this equipment warren says when he made up his becoming active very transmitters in the mountain that activity. it makes a steady sound if it's activity then we were in people using walkie talkie so they don't panic. there's also a radio service. busy but updates everyone on the volcano's status. this lookout point is part of the warning system there are several of these in each village built using community funds from these vantage points villages take turns to monitor mount merapi for activity volcanoes are not the only natural

disasters that threaten indonesia earthquakes and tsunamis are also common but less predictable. we can never be 100 percent prepared what we can do is make today better than yesterday and tomorrow better than today. disaster officials have long given up trying to persuade villages. to relocate some outside to mean that we are made up the people moving us is like moving the mountain what we need to do is learn to read the signs will always be with the volcano erupts we will leave but only for a while when but up he calls us back we will return to take care of her. the best thing they can do in the meantime he says is to be prepared florence li al-jazeera mount merapi indonesia.

has a look at the top stories here of al-jazeera iran says all of its trends have returned safely to base denying that any of been destroyed by the u.s. on thursday president trump said the warship the u.s.s. boxer had brought down an iranian drone in the strait of hormuz amid heightened tensions between the 2 countries president dumbass calling it a defensive action because the drain came within a 1000 yards of the vessel and ignored multiple calls to stand down i want to apprise every one of an incident in the strait of hormuz today involving u.s.s. boxer and navy amphibious assault ship the boxer took defensive action against an iranian drone which had closed into a very very near distance approximately 1000 yards ignoring multiple

calls to stand down and was threatening the safety of the ship and the ship's crew. the drone was immediately destroyed. this is the latest of many provocative and hostile actions by iran against vessels operating in international waters. turkey has launched air strikes on the kurdish region of northern iraq in response to the killing of one of its diplomats turkey's deputy consul general was shot dead on wednesday by a gunman whom it believes to be a member of the armed p.k. k. group one of 4 u.s. congresswoman targeted by donald trump's racist comments has hit back saying she won't be in touch intimidated by the president. comments came a day after trump supporters chanted send her back at a campaign rally all right cheer up today those are the latest headlines from us

coming up next it's inside story every week brings a series of breaking stories joined the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media focus on how they were caught on the stories that matter the most on al-jazeera. ebola in the democratic republic of congo is declared an international public health emergency that's from the world health organization so given the resurgence of the disease has enough been done to stop it and can science one day want to tout this is it's a story. hello and welcome to the program i'm in wrong it's the largest ever outbreak of ebola

after the 2014 epidemic in west africa and the spread of the virus in the democratic republic of congo has reached a critical point the world health organization has now declared this latest flare up a public health emergency of international concern that rare move could boost global attention and encourage more aid almost one year into the crisis more than 2500 people have been infected in the region and at least 1600 have died the 1st confirmed case in the city of goma it's a major regional hub on the border with rwanda and that's raising concerns the virus may be spreading beyond the d.l.c. as borders catherine soy reports from nairobi. after hours of deliberations by the emergency committee of the world health organization over the status of the born in the democratic republic of congo members have decided it requires

a vigorous international response there is concern about spread of them from mom to get away even there so far no cases were a newly infected in the city. these days and point remains that there has been a recurrence of intense transmission in beijing saying that the geographical expansion is now in the 500 kilometers. or define it is going forward for you know. the meeting was called off top preacher who traveled to bhutan book about 200 kilometers north of the city of goma to pray for the sick tested positive on his arrival back he died this week. at the border between goma and rhonda health workers taking no chances rhonda has already told citizens to avoid travelling to goma the w.h.o.

committee has warned against closing buddhas and district trades. darcey government officials say many of those who came in contact with the preacher have been vaccinated and it's unlikely a ball will spread father but asked still consigns is a key city. i can't afford to be afraid because if i'm scared of carrying someone i'll get no clients and that means no money so warshel i eat. what will be do now should be children because of this i'm very watered. more than a 1000000 people leave and sitting at the teapot lake it's easy to travel to other countries in the region as well as other parts of the. vaccinations in affected areas have intensified this is benny in north kivu province where there is concern that more people are getting sick there's also concern about the disease spreading to uganda health workers in southwest uganda vaccinating people who could come in

contact with a woman who visited the market to trade a few days ago she died of a timetable the government says she did not cross a formal border point in screened this is the same region where a child tested positive for a month after his mother took him back to. the child and later died due to a death toll of more than 1600 in the past. it both got its name from the above the river and the democratic republic of congo where the virus 1st appeared in 1976 the latest outbreak there started in august and is the 10th in more than 40 years last year one that last from may to july killed at least 33 people and in 2014 at least 49 people were left dead separately

the outbreak in west africa between 20142016 claimed the lives of more than 11000 people back in 2007 more than 180 people were killed 12 years earlier at least 250 died in a major outbreak. let's bring in our guest joining us in geneva she is the international medical secretary and doctors without borders in lancaster derek gatherer a very early just an elector at lancaster university and in beni the democratic republic of congo just plain he was a community organizer and member of a struggle for change and civil society organization welcome to the program to you all i'd like to begin with derrick gather in lancaster 1st the w.h.o. the world health organization have called this a emergency that is of international concern it's a rare move by them but this is now been going on since 1976 and

a lot of people have asked me and i'd like to ask you this question perhaps is a little naive but how come we haven't vaccinated this disease a way we've known about it for decades. a vaccine was developed in the 1990 s. was a lot of concern at that time about the potential use of of a poor as a biological weapon or it's used by terrorists saw the united states developed a vaccine in collaboration with several other countries and then that vaccine more or less leon used for 2 or 3 decades even until the big outbreak in west africa and it was only then that the vaccine was was taken out of the freezers and brought up to production standards saw no fortunately we have a vaccine which is able to be used in these kind of a large outbreaks but the reason why we didn't do this before was because a buller simply wasn't regarded as big enough a problem prior to the big oprah can waste africa in 20302060 so why does it become

such a big problem now. that's a very interesting question we don't really know there's no indication from any of the studies of the virus genome that anything has changed in the above a virus gene and it's making it more infectious in humans it doesn't seem to have mutated in any significant way so we're looking at a virus which is fairly similar to the virus we've had in 1986 and since then and yet there seems to be more opportunity know for a poor to spread within human populations it might be because there's greater population movement that perhaps people are coming into contact more often with with animals that may be the hosts of a ball of virus and in particular we think that by acts maybe that may be the most important host of a ball the virus perhaps or the eating of bush meat and things like that contact with animals in the forested areas it is giving more chances for the bull to cross over from its animal reservoir into human populations and we're human populations

of very dangerous as we see in west africa and also in this part of eastern congo near the great lakes region which is that one of the most densely populated parts of the d.r. see it means that once it gets into humans in those kind of areas that can really take off and produce or white spring break let me bring in the sadie's here who's from doctors without borders you recently were in the democratic republic of congo just take us through what you saw there and what the challenges are for an organization like yours trying to combat this disease. well the tunnel disorder major. what is for sure is that today one year into the outbreak. the health workers are still being infected. community that are happening and on transmission nice home going it is clear that we need to. clear up in their response and we hope that this that. represents

a major call for quantity to reset in their response let me bring in. ben in the democratic republic of congo you are there you're a community organizer from what i've been reading from the people i've been speaking to one of the reasons perhaps that the outbreak has taken place is because many people are very suspicious and nationally of the vaccine to begin with then they were very suspicious about what it might do to them is that something that you've heard from people from your community. yes you know there are many difficulties about. break. i've seen your face if it was about this strategy which was emblematic when great. yeah go in baby and they should be you know because there were many

strangers so people from other counties resent. cities they came here in mind you know. local. population so that like you know it's a. break but. for people they came here to. be and that was one of the return a which we met here in their fights or gas to go out . great people are not and in not of one it was also about skip inspection how people trust not. so many people even if he does from new jersey from. so serious so states he they don't trust people exist and he too was also one of the chinese but even in that time and according

to reports team was working people being started changing again today those people trust that's it what exists because you so. are burned some of our sisters who died from a board up and it is really reading it. for people and saw. the error i know i know this is high done did beginning and that's why i feel today in mormons for those who. which way. out reach to me to pry strategies and. just. from all to count 3 or me to see how people can commute to gain. in the democratic people. let me bring in derek. existing to

a very straight question you know there was suspicion we managed to get over the suspicion of people who are now taking the vaccines but this is a question more about strategy to you it seems to me that the strategy is ring vaccinations that is you vaccinate the 1st person that came into contact with a boa and then vaccinate everybody who is has come into contact with that person one of just vaccinate everybody. that would be what we call a mass vaccination program and it would require far more horses a vaccine then we recurrently have we've given a $160000.00 is over the last 15 months or saw and on average there's about a 100 individuals that are identified as candidates for vaccination from from each case so it's usually about 10 contacts and then. 10 more contacts with each of those contacts but one thing that the public health emergency of international concern declaration might do is that might stimulate governments of rich countries

to put money into subsidising vaccine production because if we are going to move from rain vaccination then hundreds of thousands of dollars is won't be enough we're going to need millions of doses so for instance in the city of goma where there's a case arrived earlier this week which course some considerable concern but there's 2000000 people there and we would need 2000000 vaccines just to make sure that everybody in goma was vaccinated so perhaps know that the w.h.y. has made this announcement of a public health emergency we will get more vaccine produced and we might be able to move from vaccination to a mass vaccination program just as we do for many other diseases in africa yellow fever and measles for instance are the subject of my specs nation programs. agree do you think it's time for a less flex with a school program. i think it's time you know the rain stretched the rain back to nations strategy is so far it's been nevertheless are limited due to the

fact that contact trace and identification of cases has been far from our optimal it means that our we have to move away from. an ideal scenario where a reign stretched vaccination such as you would be are sophists and today it is proven that did this not enough in that sense we are really very much. interested. participate in and collaborate with the r.c. of parties for a broadening vaccination strategy without multiple approaches that really. correspond to the contacts that we can not be doing more of the same more of the same not managed to reduce transmission up to now in that sense are we really welcome and we think that's part of the. stepping up the.

klein tailoring bridge sponsors which are will proof there are more efficient than what it is. up to now just wanted to add that for any vaccination strategy with these cell fundamental and essential for their community to own response therefore having the choice regarding vaccines vaccination and also the care that is proposed to them. that's in it that's an interesting point i mean bring in from benny our guest in geneva is saying that the community needs to do more it needs to own this program itself in these their needs be much more awareness would you like to see a mass vaccination program amongst members of your community all jus rather see the

strategy that as it's going on at the moment this idea that if we only vaccinate people who have called the disease already and those people that come in contact with. sure distracted you because wendy explain the meaning of that strategy for people each way it's back to her those difficulties even if those who are making you know that's nation people i know it's 1718 leave out sneered because they. lost a year stowed stain on seats about what's a nation some of people for dutch vaccination nice. some cost crises in diffusion and so if you use the tense because he does an experimental vaccination you can get some difficulties in your future and so people know it's meat to be about snape d.d.

2 i know if you could tease those teams are facing gone but when. the outbreak to stick can get high and if people. get way away about this christian and some of them are able to come. that's nation place and ask for a full for what the nation because they saw that it's one of strategies and if you even know what's taught or even if it's not. do you do strategy it is why don't all start to do with going away to. it paula and so it is very very important also to say that there are other strategies a feeling you can waste because we can't overcome it borne out we go wic

we the community and that's that's why does ation on the community and to gets difficult. needs mental the community is very important for. this struggle against it. and so some teams all reports i'm waking want. to see how. we can get commutes meant from. the community and how we can have those but nation to do. the work any binny boy in. places where ease waking day. it's not limited. to face time because if it's only for. small country real people but today all people are invited to be but you need to eat

and that is very one of the routes we reach evaluated. in this situation and to strangle so that young guns one strategy that has would bring in the community is very important strawson i just want to ask a question to derek in in lancaster of our religious to this question comes to you . the declaration that this is of a public health emergency of international concern is very good for awareness but how about actual action there's a lot of concerns that it might be toothless that they're not actually doing anything the everything that they know they could be doing to stop the virus the virus doesn't have any borders clearly and there is a concern the alone may be countries neighboring countries in particular will just isolate the democratic republic of congo and that's a concern in the b.h.o. as well should we be isolating the democratic republic of congo. i don't think it

would be reports about even if it were desirable to attempt to isolate a country like d.r. see there are many many people that cross the borders with the neighboring countries multiple times in the course of the deal he lives and there's been an astonishing 75000000 temperatures taken at official border crossing points no that's not 75000000 different people that say it's probably rather fewer than that but it reflects the number of border crossings that we see every day and all of those 75000000 readings that 21 of them have turned out to be positive for 4 of all of viruses at some point or another during the last 15 months so those are $21.00 potential cross border transmission events that haven't happened because they've been stopped at the border with the temperature monitoring with the optical thermometers and so far we've only had one case the one that got into uganda that was confronted actually cross the border so this is quite

a good strategy for preventing a ball from getting out into neighboring countries it's not foolproof of course there's an enormous volume of of traffic at the border so yesterday on al-jazeera you were showing some footage of hope busy those border crossing points out and and how difficult it is their motive work that people do temperature in want to drink have to do on the borders but so far it has worked quite well so i think that it's definitely not going to happen that will isolate congo and it's not desirable for the economic development of this part of africa that we should do so either we already has its own but just very quickly i want to follow up that question with you derek yes the it seems to be a success at the official border crossings but there are a number of unofficial ones of my colleague katherine soyuz report we saw somebody who had managed to get across the border and they go across the border at a place where they weren't checked because it was an unofficial border crossing that's a concern there's no. yes it is there also

a concern that people are using unofficial border crossings especially people that may be may be concerned that they have a fever and would therefore not be permitted to get across and might end up in a book or treatment center where well the course of the fever was but isolating the border the official border crossings and cutting them off would just make it more likely that people would use unofficial crossings and then we would have very little control a toll over over who is crossing these border saw and that's that something which is it's probably a disadvantage just one strategy that has been used is that medical centers course to borders have had all of their stuff vaccinated so many medical staff in in uganda and in other neighboring countries that have been vaccinated in preparation for the likelihood that the bullet case will arrive at their medical center and there's a great deal of work being done in preparing medical facilities where the exist in it is near the borders and in cities which are close to the borders in anticipation

of cases getting through and in fact the case that got through in uganda a few weeks ago didn't result in any more spread in uganda because that preparation in uganda was actually quite good and it did manage to catch it deal with it fairly quickly. it is we are running out of time but i would like to end with you should we be isolating d.l.c. or is there another strategy that will work better. well it's so obvious that it would be impossible and as my colleague said so i don't think we have to spend much time and much on the contrary it can be absolutely counterproductive and risk soon measures restricting movements and. measures can only. increase mr mistrust from the community and therefore for afford the affected communities to be on the contrary far from trusting in

the care that can be provided by but idea by the medical teams and the under response are for the outbreaks all i would say very strongly that. it's not conducive and counterproductive in our point of view i'd like to thank all our guests miss a visa taytay derek gatherer and more he was and thank you too for watching and you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and you can also join the conversation on twitter handle is at age 8 inside story for me among current and the whole team here i know. i.

a group of women are fighting for the right to enter a psych routine du temple that has long been the exclusive domain of men one i want to waste investigate the battle to mow the calm centuries of scrimmage nation in india on al-jazeera. setting the discussions 2018 was the deadliest year the aviation industry has experienced for some time examining the headlines many foreign journalists including those from al-jazeera have had their licenses revoked their offices raided explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire that convinced me this was that conservation chance of a life that the world is watching. on al-jazeera information in the case do you have or associated to it is the least of our data has the potential to be biased in a number of different ways there are too many opportunities for the computer to get

a wrong who's checking those offices who commit those data entry is wrong to be saying that your son mention my is wrong to my it's a kill of becoming a suspect before the actual crime and then depth examination into preventative policing pre-crime on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where ever you are. we understand the difference is. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. education is struggling to keep pace often failing to prepare children for today's work. but some schools are changing

the rules there are kids out that they can eat and how to pay to meet. with but still mission results. even. if it but are in. rebel education early learning mexico on al-jazeera. no question about losing control. iran denies president trump's claims that a u.s. warship broke down in a rainy and drawing in the strait of hormuz. hello welcome to our jazeera live from. that is also coming up turkey says it's carried

out air strikes in the kurdish region of northern iraq because it hunts down a man suspected of killing one of its diplomats. going to. one of the u.s. congresswoman targeted by president trump's racist comments says she won't be intimidated. british m.p.'s approve the measure which would make it more difficult to force through a new deal bret's it. iran says all. it strains of returned safely to base denying that any of been destroyed by the u.s. on thursday president trump said the warship u.s.s. boxer had brought down in a rainy and drone in the strait of hormuz amid high tensions between the 2 countries president trump is calling it

a defensive action because the drone came with within a 1000 jobs all the vessel and they ignored multiple calls to stand down he's calling on other countries to condemn terror on and to work with the u.s. to protect shipping i want to apprise every one of an incident in the strait of hormuz today involving u.s.s. boxer and navy amphibious assault ship the boxer took defensive action against an iranian drone which had closed into a very very near distance approximately $1000.00 yards ignoring multiple calls to stand down and was threatening the safety of the ship and the ship's crew the drone was immediately destroyed this is the latest

of many provocative and hostile actions by iran against vessels operating in international waters. more now from our diplomatic editor james base at the united nations. foreign minister what do you make of the drone you shot in riyadh road no question about losing control here possibly going over the iranian foreign minister's brief comments came as he arrived at the united nations for a meeting with the secretary general to discuss the current crisis. that's what i said you know you mentioned but at the last drop today have you met mom a job and zarif has spent the week in new york his movements while here severely limited by unprecedented visa restrictions imposed by the u.s. he's here to get his country's case heard but the storm and gulf in his nation has only worsened during his visit and his meeting with the secretary general they will

have discussed the growing military presence and the threats to the freedom of navigation in the gulf but the situation is extremely sensitive zarif avoided reporters at the end of the meeting and the secretary general was most guarded it was a very interesting bit one of the us is strongest supporters in its confrontation with iran is saudi arabia it sam bacile was also addressing reporters at the u.n. ambassador is it time now for diplomacy and if so what form should that diplomacy take it's always time for diplomacy we are always ready for diplomacy but diplomacy needs a common ground and the common ground is based on international law and based on international convey says which include none interference in our country's affairs privately diplomats will tell you they're increasingly concerned the military buildup in the gulf continues with it comes the growing risk of miscalculation and

escalation james pays out 0 at the united nations at least 6 people have been killed 27. others have been injured in an explosion outside kabul university in the afghan capital the blasts happened as students waited near the campus gate to take an exam police say they defused a 2nd bomb nearby there's been no claim of responsibility so far. turkey has launched air strikes on the kurdish region of northern iraq in response to the killing of one of its diplomats turkey's deputy consul general was shot dead on when say by a gunman whom it believes to be a member of the armed p.k. k. group airstrikes targeted a p k k stronghold where the killer is thought to have fled the group is deemed a terrorist organization by turkey and the united states all right let's go live now to our correspondent natasha game who's in erbil which of course is the kurdish

regional government of northern iraq and the task it's a very much as though the man allegedly behind this attack this murder of a turkish diplomats is being quickly identified. well there in mind martine that this assassination of turkish diplomat osman costa and collateral damage of 2 iraqi kurds who were also killed took place underneath security cameras inside this restaurant so investigators have been able to pore over security cameras to see exactly what happened and from those security cameras were able to extract an image of a man they're describing as a primary suspect his image is being distributed widely here in local media in the kurdistan region and the public is being asked for any information they may have about this man his name is muslim he's 27 years old he's

from diablo occur that's the southern region of turkey i've been there several times it's a predominantly kurdish region but he'd been living here according to sources that we've spoken to in fact he was working as a waiter here in erbil apparently sources tell us that investigators had spoken to his boss at the cafe where he'd been working they said that he was a quiet man and that the cafe owner was stunned to learn that he is wanted in connection with the shootings now the turkish. my colleague in turkey reported this morning turkish military conducted airstrikes in a on the outskirts of a camp in a town called mom or here in the mountains of northern iraq earlier today it's a p k k site and it's believed that last week the this suspect dog had visited the camp and that he may have fled along with 2 other suspects after the

shootings on wednesday evening but again we have no arrests at this time but certainly the distribution of this man's photo and the identification according to. investigators that he was a member of the p.k. k. member since 2014 is giving investigators a clearer picture of the who and the why this turkish diplomat was assassinated a note about the p.k. k. for those who need a reminder it's a kurdish group it's been deemed a terrorist group by the united states and turkey and this according to sources this suspect had been a member of the p.k. k. since 2014 and almost immediately marcin after these shootings suspicion did shift to the p.k. k. but at that time within hours after the shooting a spokesman for the military wing of the p.k. kate denied involvement but the p.k.

k. is a large group it is been described as some as a de centralized so what we're seeing as the manhunt continues for not one but 3 suspects is this is that we're seeing that if in fact that p.k. k. is responsible that why is one political analyst says the bottom line is that that the focus and motivation of this the sasa nation would be to damage the relationship between turkey and the kurdistan regional government right thank you very much natasha going to him talking to us live from bill. as i mentioned is in. northern iraq the region of kurdistan let's now get the view from turkey itself to him cause he has more from istanbul and he. this is a very tough situation not only for the turkish officials but also for the kurdish officials turkish officials are very angry because a diplomat has been shot and the kurdish officials are angry because this happened

in a very safe city air bill where there are diplomatic missions and there where there are so many business companies a stabber so this is a risk for other diplomatic missions as well and i'm hearing that other diplomatic missions and ever ask for extra protection from the kurdish officials but there's one thing that they met on the common ground both based on the soul of evidence and the camera pictures of the restaurant and in the surrounding area is that the perpetrator muslim doubt who is a turkish citizen is a member of the p.k. k. according to officials he joined the output kurdistan workers party in 2014 and he has been working as a waiter since then according to kurdish offer szell's the perpetrator is in the urban the wing of the out the kurdistan workers party which makes it easy for him to blend in the society in the last one week right before the assassination the

perpetrator has visited a. camp in mom or 4 times that's why it is strongly believed that the order came from the peak it came mainly from want to risk them camp inside mom or. one of 4 u.s. congress women at the center of a racism rally involving president trump has hit back saying she won't be intimidated by him no mas comments come a day after trump supposes chanted send her back at a campaign rally she just returned to her constituency in minnesota where she received a warm welcome as of lynn joined now reports. was was u.s. congresswoman yvonne omar arrived at her hometown airport on thursday to a wave of support it's been nearly a week since president donald trump started attacking her and 3 other nonwhite legislators as un-american in every possible way perhaps the worst moment

trump's campaign rally on wednesday where he smiled as his supporters rule. i. send her back the classic racist and xenophobic phrase thrown at generations of newcomers to the us. afterwards trump tried to distance himself from the incident and i think it did i started speaking quickly and it really was a lot i disagree with it by the way but it was quite a chant and i felt a little bit badly about it but i will say this i did and i started speaking very carefully but it started out rather rather fast as you probably know political analyst debbie hines calls trump's explanation disingenuous well the strategy clearly is that trump is not the president for all america he is the.