national humanitarian law they need to ensure that civilians are protected. how how is the bombing affected humanitarian operations in the area are your teams on the ground able to reach people who are in need well they have great difficulty reaching many of these frontline areas a number of rescue workers and humanitarians are health workers have been killed in the last few months only a few days ago we had more who were killed and weaknesses and been attacked so it's extremely dangerous to be a humanitarian worker in those areas but i have to give credit to our syrian humanitarian workers there are thousands of their extremely courageous dedicated people who are working to help their own civilian population the united nations if the hoarding there but it's mostly syrians who are helping their own people and as a amazing courage and dedication from these humanitarian workers and what precisely

sort of help our people who've been forced to flee in the last 3 months hundreds of thousands who have been forced to flee their homes because of the violence what sort of assistance are they getting and where actually are they had it right now. well with more than 400000 who have fled mostly to the done at area close to the turkish border we've been providing them with radio emails and hands and other relief items without putting new water tanks and the trimmings and you know these camps are already very crowded there now much more crowded but many of the people also waves to the other towns and it is those same towns that are now also coming under attack so you know it's no wonder whenever there is a mess right now that we see women and children and elderly people being pulled out

from under the rubble because there are many civilians in these areas this is the most congested governorates in all of syria and it is just so shocking that the bombing continues in such a crowded residential areas mr cutts thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us market sees the united nations deputy regional humanitarian coordinator for the syria crisis thank you. what arche how small than 3 and a half 1000000 syrians have been arriving since the war began 8 years ago but refugees in istanbul now have an august 20th deadline to return to the takesh province they are registered in those unregistered will be sent to camps near the borders explains why. 24 year old but still mohamed arrived in turkey illegally 8 years ago he managed to get a turkish id but when you brought his wife to the hospital to deliver a baby a few years ago he was told the documents were fake. i don't have the idea i'm

scared when i'm going to work and going home my wife and son don't have turkish i.d.'s either when i go to immigration they tell me to go and register in a different city but there aren't many jobs there. according to the latest operational data there are at least 3600000 syrians in turkey off that 103000 live in camps while over health a 1000000 more live here in a stumble but officials believe the numbers are much higher syrians in turkey were given a temporary protection status under the assumption the war would have ended by now and that they will be able to return home. under this policy they are allowed to stay in specific cities or provinces in which they are registered and have access to health care and education but officials have stopped registering syrian refugees in big cities like a stumble on car or on salah. after syrians and actors in the field understood this crisis will not easily be over syrians began to seek permanent solutions to their

needs that let them to move to cities where they can find more jobs and work the interior ministry says it wants to keep the number of unregistered refugees under control and is sending some of them to camps it also insists turkey will not become a center for illegal migration stumbles governor's office has set a deadline of august 24 syrians to return to the cities where they. they are registered following that decision rights groups gathered in istanbul for a news conference and said it was unfair to force syrians to go back to the cities where they are registered in and that they should have been informed earlier to make plans families now risk being split. our state is trying to preserve public order you can't really party them to syria but you can send them to a 3rd country that for him protection alone are always you to turkey is facing pressure on many fronts from a declining economy to political and regional prices the government says it does not want in a potential risk from unregistered syrians or those with

a criminal record but what's groups and others urge to do authorities to look into reports of syrians being forced to leave an accusation is of police mistreatment the f.b.i. nationalists disrupted saturday's news conference they say they want all syrians to leave turkey because al-jazeera stumble. plenty more ahead on this news hour including is a promise of jobs enough to stop central american migrants from heading to the u.s. blasts with the stakes higher than ever before and scientists know for a green a way to brace lifestyle and in swat away and while german grand prix people have the details since for slate. the. first russian opposition leader alexei now bali has been hospitalized after

suffering an allergic reaction while in prison for more let's cross to my intimacy in our european broadcast center in london merriam. yes that's right following a vile me has now been moved from prison to hospital after developing severe facial swelling and rashes the opposition leader was arrested on wednesday after calling for an authorized anti-government demonstrations and was sentenced to 30 days in prison his spokeswoman says he's now in a satisfactory condition but says he's never suffered from allergies before and the cause of the reaction is unknown almost 1400 people were arrested in the protests called for by valley this according to an independent monitoring group a russian police violently dispersed demonstrators in the capital on saturday who were angry that some opposition candidates have been barred from september city elections police chiefs justified their response by saying the rallies were illegal the ovi de info monitoring group says most of the detained have now been released

but around 150 people are still in custody imran khan is following events for us in the capital moscow. not only his lawyer was given access to her client but only after an argument ensued with the hospital and then they weren't allowed to meet in private this all comes as he was taken to hospital with an allergic face reaction around 9 30 am is condition is said to be stable but anything that happens this man really concerns the opposition activists who view this man through a different prism perhaps a lot of people internationally do he is seen as a very key figure within the opposition movement but this all comes as his you tube channel was raided as well and now there are some discrepancies over the amount of people protesting out on the streets in moscow the police say there are about 3500 people protesting and in the streets the opposition activists say it's much closer to 10000 we don't know what the exact figures are also the figures for the arrests

have been disputed as well they say about a 1000 police say about a 1000 people were arrested the protesters say as much put more closer to 1400 people being arrested now many of those according to the police have been released they were detained not arrested so they've been through that administrative process processing but why are they protesting what they're protesting because they're very worried about upcoming moscow says you can't see elections and they're very worried that some opposition leaders may not be able to get on the ballot and the kremlin will try and stuff these elections full of people loyal to them. well tony brenton is the former british ambassador to russia joins us over skype now from cambridge here in the u.k. thank you for taking the time to speak to us on the news hour now over the showers and people were arrested by the police on saturday most of them were released without charge but is it your sense that the protests are likely to continue with

the same sort of momentum in light of this i said no i think they'll probably die away i mean the officials of obviously decided to stand down or protests they've given in recently on a couple of protests on social matters but there always is i this is going far enough the summer is coming up as well so i would guess that this will die away but it will obviously be residue of resentment particular among the urban young but you know the suppression of that political rights c. even if they do crack down to the point where they die away and given that we still have something we have some time left than we did see an eruption of protester in the summer of 2012 in russia might we see this sort of anger and frustration continually bubbling up to the surface well yes i mean the authorities in russia have a problem these are the biggest protests since as you say 20127 years ago there is selective fact and partly frustration that the authorities are very clumsily fixing

these these moscow elections but deeper frustration that living standards are going down that there's a feeling of stagnancy about the situation in russia at the moment and the reaction of the young is a protest to the way we've just seen and the worry in the in the authorities is that this will simply rewrapped about some other issue in another way it's affecting putin's popularity the government has looked quite hard for ways of responding to a general feeling of malays among the russian people we haven't heard anything from president putin just yet but might we see the government try to office. concessions yeah i mean the obvious thing for them to do this very general fall in living standards is to find spending that they can make on pensions on social spending that sort of thing which meet some of the concerns what are your thoughts on hospitalisation of the opposition leader alexina valmy how will that be perceived.

russia is a country very prone to conspiracy theories the automatically automatic story will be that somehow your thirties have poisoned him or even getting at him i think that's very unlikely they know very well that if something serious happened to the valley then they would be blamed and there be huge eruptions he's the biggest name in the russian opposition happily i understand that is now getting better but even so it will in a big scare not only for the the wider russian population but also for the authorities they really don't need this in addition to the other problems they've got. russia has long suffered from wealth disparities between the capital moscow and areas that are that lie beyond the country obviously you know we are talking about a vast territory will we see some sort of serious fundamental reform at some point to try and address these imbalances i mean i think fundamental reform is very unlikely that that the system at the moment depends to

a certain extent on repression and on corruption to keep the boot if you are inside it loyal but what you are undoubtedly looking at is an erosion of the machinery of the system for example a pigeon's ruling party you deny or c.-a if you look at these upcoming moscow elections nobody is standing under you dino rossi or label because the parties don't so unpopular that if they did they would certainly lose and that's a small indication of the way that support for the system is gradually eroding all right for now thank you tony brenton former british ambassador to russia joining us this guy from cambridge in the u.k. but. bring you more from london a bit later on in the bulletin now back to folly in doha thank you very much for that u.s. resident donald trump is once again embroiled in accusations of racism this time over 80 to rant directive a black democrat congressman who criticizes border policy. comings districts which is largely black a disgusting rat emboldened infested mess twitter again to defend himself after the

house of representatives speaker nancy pelosi called his tweet brace's he said the democrats always play the race card when in fact they have done so little for our nation's great african american people lowest unemployment in u.s. history and only getting better cummings has failed badly that speaks was in jordan in washington d.c. is following the story for us and the reactions the president not backing down this morning tell us about the reactions. well certainly the u.s. president donald trump is not backing down this is day 2 of his twitter fight with democrats and with residents of baltimore a number of people have been telling a local and national media that they are disgusted with the president's description of their city which is just about an hour's drive north east of washington but the political outbursts have been just as for haven't this is jerry now lawyer he is

the democrat is the chair of the house oversight committee which is looking into the president's political and financial dealings he was speaking earlier on sunday the president is as he usually is or if it is disgusting and racist he makes these charges with no base it all and they are designed to distract attention from the very serious allegations about his conduct came from the most from the from the committee hearings this week now there is only what it ministration official who was appearing on the sunday public affairs shows mick mulvaney who was the acting chief of staff at the white house was asked whether what the president said was in fact racist and weren't people right to be upset about it this was his response mick mulvaney the acting chief of staff to push back against what the president sees as an actress is lies about what mr coming said this week in the

oversight committee about the border if you go on the internet you can find the exchange where a lie she coming said the children were sitting in their own feces at the border that's wrong in fact it's misleadingly wrong it's the type of thing that really breaks down a civilized debate about how to address the the crisis at the border and the president didn't like it as a president speak hyperbolically absolutely and we've seen this type of of reaction from him before yes and you will again because he pushes back he fights back when he feels like he's attacked or what mr coming said this week was wrong. now of course this is continuing through sunday a number of people who are running for the democratic presidential nomination have also condemned what the u.s. president said but i think what's important to stress fawley is what a number of baltimore residents have been saying which is the president is supposed to be uniting the country and instead he is attacking one of the communities over which he is the ultimate leader and that can't be helpful especially when you

consider that while the city does have its issues baltimore is a really nice place to live so that is the reaction coming from residents of baltimore on this sunday thank you for that roslyn jordan in washington d.c. that it is mexico and one juror's has signed a pledge to curb the number of central american migrants seeking asylum in the united states on juris will adopt similar programs to mexico which put people to work planting trees and offer a monthly payment to young students the pledge was signed in the mexican say to vera cruz. and has this report. the presidents of mexico 100 met indira cruz on saturday to announce a multilateral agreement aimed at curbing the flow of central american migrants seeking asylum in the united states mexican president and. says mexico will direct $100000000.00 toward development projects offering jobs to people who might

otherwise consider migrating north is there's no. doubt this is an important action because it shows the is another way another alternative to provide a wreck tional solution to the migration phenomenon that isn't through coercive measures in addresses the causes of migration. the meeting between president lopez of what i thought of mexico and one orlando at members of honduras took place in me not to learn a city in mexico that sits on a popular route among central american migrants traveling north toward the united states and the little outside of migrant shelter near the outskirts of town we spoke with one met a penis he recently fled honduras with his teenage son he's aware of the 100 president's visit to mexico but says he and the people around him are desperate and i think that. the chain of migration will continue i don't think it will stop we don't have any other choice if we stay behind well stuff to death. since june of this year mexico has cracked down on migrants and migrant numbers have declined.

but many who still continue to leave their homes in central america point to worsening living conditions and widespread government corruption in countries like honduras as a reason for fleeing mexico is calling on the united states for more participation and investment to improve the conditions in the countries where migrants originate went up in new. mexico to head on al jazeera. i don't all of a garbage in basra and i'll tell you what's being done to upgrade iraq the guy impressed actor 13 rely more on that one production rather than import. and garrett fails move to china they don't have the details coming up in sports to stay with us .

hello again welcome back where it is going to be hot and dry normal for this time of year and for baghdad we are going to be seeing temperatures sorry to rise over the next few days so starting at about 45 degrees here on monday quite city you can be seeing the same type of trend where those temperatures daily are going to be going up we do expect to see 48 degrees her on tuesday but as we go towards wednesday possibly even seeing getting close to 50 degrees there up towards tehran 40 degrees and over here toward scrushy more rain in your forecast with a temperature of 30 where across the gulf it is going to be the miti that is a problem we're going to be seeing maybe some gusty conditions as well but on monday 40 degrees is the expected high but notice along the coastal areas of amman it is going to be the clouds anywhere from a scott all the way down here towards the la la up towards dubai we're going to be seeing about $41.00 degrees in abu dhabi $41.00 degrees as well there and then as we make our way down here towards the southern parts of africa we are going to see some coastal clouds that across cape town as another system comes in but relatively

quiet across much of the interior of the next few days temperatures though are going to be warming up for cape town winds are coming out of the north with the temps there about 70 degrees durban at about $26.00 degrees and plenty of sun in the forecast for johannesburg with a temperature of 22 degrees for you. 0101 list investigates how illegal loggers a plundering some of cambodia's long stream aiming song is marking 2 years since the start of myanmar's military campaign that's close hundreds of thousands of muslims into exile how you look in countries and billions of euros. used to leave them it resulting in the world's worst humanitarian crisis the bid to preserve multilateralism within a group of the 7 most advanced economies will cohesion prevail and with challenges

for the g 7 faces drawing on a decade of al-jazeera documentary began please visit our cause to find out how the story moved on. 0. in one lifetime and we cannot see everything with our own eyes without testimony we would know there enough to witness it documentaries that open your eyes on al-jazeera. you're watching the news hour on al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories police have cleared the streets of hong kong after hours of clashes in a late night statements the territory's government condemned the protesters

accusing some of acting violently including throwing breaks up unease and committing arson dozens of arrests were made as a spat over control of the streets the syrian government's offensive on in the province shows no sign of letting up despite warnings from the un that war crimes are being committed and people died when a mock it was bombed in the town on sunday. and jailed russian opposition leader and i'd say. he has been taken to hospital to be treated for his city and asic reaction he's serving a 30 day prison sentence after calling for protests in moscow where he saw more than 1300 people arrested on saturday. by iran says it considers a u.k. seizure of its oil tanker off gibraltar a breach of the 2050 nuclear agreement iran's deputy foreign minister made the comments in vienna are emergency meeting in that saving the dia earlier this month british authorities detained the iranian tanker accusing it of breaching e.u.

sanctions on syria the syrian negotiators said the meeting was constructive but that iran would continue to reduce its commitments and diplomats from iran and 5 world powers have recommitted to salvaging the iran nuclear deal it started unraveling when the us pulled out last year and impose new sanctions on tehran in the past one month. several developments. regarding the implementation of the g.c. if your way some of that was regarding you know you don't know the duction of the commitments which reported by the. i.a.e.a. and also we have some complaints about. you know proper implementation of the requests by the other side i mean the europeans in particular all sides express their strong opposition against the u.s. unilateral imposition of sanctions especially the extraterritorial application of

these sanctions and there have also expressed support and appreciation for china's evans' to implement the days a.p.o. way in particular its china surface to maintain. normal trade and oil relations with iraq. in libya 5 doctors have been killed and 7 other people injured in an airstrike launched by warlord 24 have task forces medical sources say the strike hit a field hospital in southern tripoli on saturday while it was packed with patients and medical teams. has more. since the beginning of the military campaign wanted by warlords plea for help that on april the force to take control of the capital tripoli medical facilities including field hospitals ambulances and medical workers have been so vulnerable this field hospital is only about 5 kilometers away from the front line in the vicinity of the all the active international airport in

southern tripoli was hit by an airstrike on saturday 5 medical workers including 4 doctors and one rescuer would have killed 7 others who wanted medical workers here tell us that these are the remains of the guy did the rocket that hit the field hospital and they say that this. was most probably launch it by. a drone we understand that immorality drones have been supporting have those forces since the beginning of the fighting medical workers here tell us that. there are still remains body parts of the victims on the rubble and as you can see here there is blood on the wall blood of the victims of the explosion was huge that it is just destroyed everything here and as you can see here inside the glass is shattered and the there is also

a lot of the victims here beds are destroyed. and. this field hospital has been fully evacuated and we know that since the beginning of the fighting on april 4th several field hospitals were targeted by have to as fighter jets many medical workers and rescuers were killed or wounded some lost their limbs and the world health organization along with rights rights organizations have been calling on both rival factions of the conflict to go until the safety of the medical workers but so far it seems that all those calls have gone on 100 years of war and instability have damaged iraq's gas and oil infrastructure leaving it dependent on energy

imports despite having huge reserves now it wants to turn that around with help from big overseas investment osama bin javid reports from zubair. claims like this one help keep the lights on across iraq electricity is in high demand specially during the summer in power plants rely on gas most of it comes from fields like the basra gas field in the south and because it's associated gas with oil a single will provide support for oil and gas but iraq doesn't produce enough gas for its power stations a 3rd of what it needs is imported from iran. in the 1980 s. rainin jets took out most of iraq's oil and gas infrastructure in the sanctions that followed saddam hussein's invasion of kuwait stalled in the redevelopment. now iraq's economy is weak the u.s. is an important ally and both saudi arabia and iran and its neighbors gas is a burden on baghdad stretched budget and

a loaded issue for domestic and regional politics prime minister he wants to make iraq energy independent his oil minister has already signed multibillion dollar deals with international companies such as honeywell eggs on and shell unfortunately because although if he were to delay it and that's why really. and he was lagging behind. we are concentrating on this and the possible use to burn more 50 posts and 2 years to 3 years ago. 55. $45.00 i want to be realistic or to 5 years there will be i would dare to say there are because those of us who know ok and this of course will lead to many advantages one of course of whiting gods for power generation that will definitely make. energy independent who don't need to import and of course and instead of burdening will make you know with.

maintaining a gas field under $46.00 degrees is anything but easy but these iraqis are making sure that they continue to pump the gas which helps run their country besides the gas needed for electricity these gas fields also produce other types for domestic use and export 75 percent of the. l.p.g. come from just got the facility which is more than 25 years old that's why this section of the plant is being renovated it's electric instruments. to do these upgrades requires major investment rox government says despite obstacles like corruption in an unstable region investors are coming to baghdad. a month ago june will be gas is the primary resource in the southern region especially to generate electricity most of the old power plants were modified from

liquid fuel operations to cast power plants as there was an urgent need for investment and to upgrade production as tensions escalate between the u.s. and iran iraq wants to diffuse so it can attract more companies to help achieve baghdad becoming energy independent with some of majority down to 0 horrors of air buster israel's prime minister says israel any united states have successfully tested a ballistic missile interceptor in alaska at any netanyahu said the arrow 3 system can stop unless that missile launch from anywhere including iran as well be financed by the us and produce with israeli companies in partnership with boeing pope francis has appealed to the international community to help prevent any more refugees and migrants from dying at sea for more let's cross back to mary in london . yes that's right the head of the roman catholic church called for action after what the u.n. has described as the worst mediterranean tragedy of this year 55 bodies of so far

been recovered after several boats carrying up to 300 migrants capsized off the coast of libya on thursday it's feared up to 150 people might have died. but it is so. brothers and sisters it is with pain i learned the news about the shipwreck but in recent days in the waters of the mediterranean sea where dozens of people including women and children lost their lives or renew a heartfelt appeal for the international community to promptly and decisively to avoid the repetition of similar tragedies and to guarantee the safety and dignity of all. now many climate change experts believe a global wiig and diet is crucial to saving the environment livestock is responsible for producing more than 14 percent of all created house gases and grazes on land that could be used to grow crops now scientists here in the u.k.

trying to develop more sustainable ways of farming from devon in southwestern england jessica bolduan reports. despite their cheerful disposition and inquisitive nature these animals get a lot of bad press that's because they release huge amounts of me thing gas it's a greenhouse gas that damages the environment cows and sheep are responsible for 14 percent of global greenhouse gases that's the same as all the cars trucks and planes in the world also some of the land they graze could be used to grow cereals and grains for human consumption. scientists at this research institute in western england are looking for ways to reduce the animal's carbon footprint as they vary the animal's diet trying different grasses or even see wheat they selectively breed choosing the ones that emit less gas into the air the air is continually monitored

to see what works and what doesn't. the high tech farm includes a brand new shed 1st specific experiments to carefully measure input and output all designed to see of cows and sheep can exist in an environment at risk grasslands can incorporate clovers and lagoons that concoction not animals naturally were turun when yours to fertilize those plants so just to say because i'm the most produce meat is not sustainable is too simplistic the institute amasses $9000000.00 datapoint every year it's a unique facility that attracts researchers from around the world even if we researchers are able to find the most efficient way of raising livestock with a growing world population some scientists believe the only solution is to greatly reduce the amount of me we eat we have.