to leave the courts on thursday island as an air and sea port with easy access to the horn of africa yemen's prime minister described these troops appointment as an assault on sovereignty. the mojo that these forces are present insecure. in volumes that can't be understood there are illegitimate troops in these areas are there are forces that belong to the who teach to be fought by the coalition here the answer is a big no. a president of iran is warning americans they will suffer historic remorse if donald trump pulls out of the nuclear deal signed with wild powers three years ago britain's foreign secretary is also trying to save the agreement writing the new york times boris johnson said of all the options we have for ensuring that iran never gets a nuclear weapon this pact offers the fewest disadvantages it has weaknesses certainly but i'm convinced they can be remedies i'm sure of one thing every available alternative is worse the wisest course would be to improve the handcuffs rather than break them i don't say on his way to washington d.c. to convey that message and person as an estim

military role in yemen and north africa and we really see an interesting picture forming him i guess have touched on this in the country has bases along the southern coast of yemen the main port city of aden is dominated by u.a.e. backed separatists on the african side of the red sea it operates the a sub naval and air base in eritrea the u.a.e. is building a military base in beveren somalia as breakaway region of somaliland and buys d.p. world has signed a thirty a deal to manage the report an agreement that has not been recognized by the somali government in mogadishu the u.a.e. is also developing the ports in puntland in other parts of somalia who self-governing status is not internationally recognized the u.a.e. is training and equipping the local maritime police force there but its relations have soured with somalia last month my goodness she dispended a u.a.e. . graham to train some of its troops soon after it sees millions of dollars from a u.a.e. plane when you look at the horn of africa and i know we've touched on it briefly and you look at the the multiple players involved t

the courtroom on thursday the island has an air and sea port with easy access to the horn of africa yemen's prime minister describes u.s. troops deployment as an assault on sovereignty. these forces are present insecure. in volumes that can't be understood there are illegitimate troops in these areas are there forces that belong to the hutus to be fought by the coalition here the answer is a big no and at least thirty homes have been destroyed and almost two thousand people forced to leave after the eruption of why is kilauea volcano lover has spread to around thirty six thousand square meters as i had lines the news continues here on al-jazeera after witness. getting to the heart of the matter if more stuff i can do the turkish cypriot leader calls you today and says let's have towards would you accept facing realities what do you think reunification would look like there are two people think the peace for unification is the only option for prosperity or for south korea hear their story on talk to al-jazeera. the listener decide we were pulling out of good will hardly look a single death f

forced to leave the contre on thursday it has an air and sea port with easy access to the horn of africa yemen's prime minister describes the u.s. troop deployment as an assault on sufferance a seventeen year old is in a critical condition after being raped and satellites in india is the second such case in two days in the state of jharkhand police say they've arrested the main suspect in the gang rape and murder of another teenage girl dano boyan and several of thomas' are accused of burning a sixteen year old alive after her parents complained to village elders about the sexual assault. and another suspect was said to be angry that the elders had find them several hundred dollars as punishment fifteen people have now been detained those are your headlines news continues here on al jazeera off to rewind. to the jewish. at the expense of the palestinians. the story of the british declaration that changed the middle east. to school today.

troops forced yemenis to leave on thursday the island and seaport with easy access to the horn of africa yemen's prime minister describes the troops to play meant as an assault on the sovereignty. these forces are present in psychiatry or in volumes that can be understood there are illegitimate troops in these areas are there forces that belong to the who teach to be fought by the coalition here the answer is a big no. so ahead here on al-jazeera. praying for peace the attack on a church in central nigeria that is dividing this community plus. i'm lee wellings of malard cricket club in dublin which is about to start on islands first of a cricket test against pakistan. welcome back cross northeastern parts of asia this weather system has given us a lot of rain and anti there's a risk of landslides across parts of japan as a result now this system is going to gradually work its way through but there will be wanted to little wriggles on it so the waves on this front will bring rain up again from the south but during tuesday's should be a good deal drier for tokyo much of a colorado sticking into dr

leave so culture on thursday the island has an air and sea port with easy access to the horn of africa yemen's prime minister describes the u.a.e. as troop deployment as an assault on solvency. the national rifle association in the u.s. has named its new president all over north a conservative commentator best known for his central role in the one nine hundred eighty s. iran contra scandal is the new chief north already serves on the n.r.a. is a board of directors and he was chosen after the weekend annual meeting in dallas where president donald trump vowed he would not tighten firearms laws emergency authorities in hawaii are battling lava flows and gas are opting from the killer way a volcano killer whale has also been emitting talks a gas into the air since it's a ruptured on thursday but there have been no fatalities or major injuries al-jazeera world is off next. of course beyond that if he is a bully any call got out war must quit. on them as i said it all again i don't don't know you is a me and you know then you call me out. milloy some cause zydeco is a deal of us co yet then on to t

leave so katra on first say the island has an air and sea port with easy access to the horn of africa yemen's prime minister describes the u.s. troop deployment as an assault on sovereignty. these forces are present and soko in volumes that country understood there are illegitimate troops in these areas are there forces that belong to the hutus to be fought by the coalition here the answer is a big no the british foreign secretary is now in washington d.c. in the latest attempt to try to persuade the trumpet ministration to stay in the iran nuclear deal writing in the new york times boris johnson said of all the options we have for ensuring that iran never gets a nuclear weapon this pact offers the fewest disadvantages it has weaknesses certainly but i am convinced they can be remedied i'm sure of one thing every available alternative is worse the wises course would be to improve the handcuffs rather than break them well mr johnson's visit comes soon after efforts by emmanuel mccraw of france and anglo merkel of germany when they went to washington to try to persuade mr tran dial estabrook re

expands its military presence in the horn of africa they're also deployed elsewhere across mainland yemen and had them would for example and the coastal city of addon which was recently overrun by separatists backed by the u.a.e. and emirates appear to be building an airstrip on yemen's perry island that sits right in the middle of babylon manned that strait. on the african side of the red sea the u.a.e. operates the as a naval and air base and it is fair used to support military operations in yemen for the south in somalia as breakaway region of somaliland the u.a.e. is building a military base in the coastal city of bell better without the approval of the central government there an important land another part of somalia with a self-governing status that is not internationally recognized so far the u.a.e. is building the port of bosaso and training the local maritime police force time to bring in our guests joining us from london and dress creek specialist in the g.c.c. and assistant professor at the defense studies department at king's college and in brighton katherine shocked them mid

for fighter jets and large military aircraft the island is also situated between the horn of africa and yemen just beyond the red sea and some of the busiest sea lanes in the world and what they've done here is basically occupy a country part of the country so they've done it in aden and then argue that it's a culture which is very far out in the indian ocean to effectively control the bubble under regionally and you know sure having already invested heavily in somaliland and expanded the commercial port but there are the uys control of the culture is seen by many is the latest move by the emirates to spread its influence go beyond its borders people have often remarked on the strategic value of sokoto are there have been speculations that that one power or another might try to actually establish a presence on the island but with the war in yemen entering its fourth year the u.a.e. now controls much of the south of the country the strong presence on both sides of the entrance to the red sea and so culture placed right in the middle alex go topless al-jazeera. palestinian leader mahmoud abbas

for fighter jets and large military aircraft the island is also situated between the horn of africa and yemen just be on the red sea and some of the busiest ceilings in the world what they have done here is they have found an island which is very remote from both yemen and somalia very far off the coast but it's very strategically located and it kind of acts as a quasi aircraft carrier in the main over the u.a.e. in the middle of the indian ocean where they can control traffic and obviously if you control the traffic you can also give favorable access to the sea lanes to companies that are related to the u.a.e. so it's a military and geopolitical strategy which is very much linked to the economic strategy of you know united arab emirates having already invested heavily in somaliland and expanded the commercial port of barrier the u.a.e. has control of the culture is seen by many as the. this move by the emirates to spread its influence well beyond its borders people have often remarked on the strategic value of sokoto there have been speculations that. one power or another might try to actual

for fighter jets and large military aircraft the island is also situated between the horn of africa and yemen just be on the red sea and some of the busiest ceilings in the world what they have done here is they have found an island which is very remote from both yemen and somalia very far off the coast but it's very strategically located and it kind of acts as a quasi aircraft carrier in the main over the u.a.e. in the middle of the in your notion where they can control traffic and obviously to control the traffic you can also give favorable access to the sea lanes to companies that are related to the u.a.e. so it's a military and geopolitical strategy which is very much linked to the economic strategy of you know united arab emirates having already invested heavily in somaliland and expanded the commercial port of beara the u.a.e. has control of the culture is seen by many is the latest move by the emirates to spread its influence well beyond its borders people have often remarked on the strategic value of sokoto or there have been speculations that. one power or another my tried actually e

overall deter organization racing of the nation -- deterioration of the nation states in northern africa, yemen, and other places, and witness call a national security problem that we have only begun to see the results of. and then finally, another concrete example, the poorest countries taking on immigrants, jordan, lebanon,emn and syria, are going to result in the deterioration of the nation stayed. jordan is truly imbalance perilled by the imbalance appraisal problem and migrant problem, airand other places. jordan falls or becomele empaired that is a correct threat to the united states and israel. israel will argue the most important allies they have are the jordannans, even more so than us. >> you were just there. >> was just there and went to visit the ya -- yazidis in northern iraq. kurd stan has -- kurd stan -- this is a national security issue we have not dealt with. in the dod talk about it as phase zero in which you see there are problems you have an opportunity deal with them prior to becoming national security problems for the united states. not talking but dealing with other count

for fighter jets and large military aircraft the island is also situated between the horn of africa and yemen just beyond the red sea and some of the busiest sea lanes in the world and what they've done here is basically occupying a country part of the country so they've done that in aden in an hour. which is very far out in the indian ocean to effectively control the region and you know sure having already invested heavily in somaliland and expanded the commercial port but there are the uys control of the culture is seen by many as the latest move by the emirates to spread its influence well beyond its borders people have often remarked on the strategic value of sokoto there have been speculations that. one power or another might try to actually establish a presence on the island. with the war in yemen entering its fourth year the u.a.e. now controls much of the south of the country the strong presence on both sides of the entrance to the red sea and so cultura place right in the middle alex go topless al jazeera. and bill cosby and roman polanski have been expelled from the organization tha

for fighter jets and large military aircraft the island is also situated between the horn of africa and yemen just be on the red sea and some of the busiest sea lanes in the world what they have done here is they have found an island which is very remote from both yemen and somalia very far off the coast but it's very strategically located and it kind of acts as a quasi aircraft carrier in the main over the u.a.e. in the middle of the new notion where they can control traffic and obviously to control the traffic you can also give favorable access to the sea lanes to companies that are related to the u.a.e. so it's a military and geopolitical strategy which is very much linked to the economic strategy of you know united arab emirates having already invested heavily in somaliland and expanded the commercial port of bear the u.a.e. has control of the culture is seen by many is the latest move by the emirates to spread its influence well beyond its borders people have often remarked on the strategic value of sokoto there have been speculations that. one power or another my tried actually establis

afghanistan, syria and iraq, east africa, west africa and yemen, nato and our mission in kosovo which the guard entirely owns, critical deterrence missions in persian gulf and korean peninsula where that border is more dangerous than it's been at any point since the korean war. our military is faces challenges just as the services are digging out of a serious gap left by 15 years of war. so this is not the time to put troops and dollars away from their primary mission to fight and win the nations wars especially in the absence of a genuine threat. there is much we could and should do to improve the situation on our southern border. but deploying the national guard in this manner right now is not one of those things. thank you and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you. chair now recognizes himself for five minutes. colonel mccraw, when they had the border surge in 2014 was that something that was good or bad for the drug cartels? >> it's always good for the cartels if they can overwhelm border patrol's resources and that's what happened in 2014, it overwhelmed the resources. t

virus on tinea and south africa germany's run matal is arming the military coalition in yemen with bombs from the mediterranean and the entire factories from capetown saudi arabia united arab emirates are among the customers and egypt as we discovered where an arms factory is on the completion. egypt a country where hopes for democracy after the arab spring were put down with guns about tom's went dissidents simply disappear. where the military has seized back power and general abdel fattah el-sisi rules with an iron fist. a few defeats especially in the city as the man in charge of egypt is mr l.c.c. who many compatriots say is even worse than mubarak egypt is also taking part in the yemen war by helping with marine patrols i don't think we should accept this so it's effectively undermining south africa's democracy at the same time as being able to get weapons into destinations that might be completely undemocratic that might be engaged in conflict. we wanted to ask about the allegations and find out about all the other factories but nobody wanted to talk with german media insisting tha

five people in yemen are missing. south africaof a new automated telescope. the meerlicht, or more light, was revealed in the northern cape province where the country's space exploration project is based. it's part of south africa's ambitious plans to became a hub of space exploration. lebo diseko has more. deep in the desert of south africa's northern cape, scientists launch a first. this optical telescope is linked to a radio one, letting astronomers see and hear the secrets of the skies. we want to study explosions in the universe. and explosions are stars that are at the end of their lives. and all of a sudden, they light up for a short while, maybe for a day or a maybe for a week. we have a limited amount of time to gather the information and learn what really happened in the universe. in the past, scientists had to wait for incidents to be picked up by a radio telescope and then look at them afterwards. now, they will be able to both listen and look at what is happening and in real time. this project's been six years in the

sucotra lies between the arabian peninsula and the horn of africa and has been largely untouched by yemen'sko reports. this is what a disaster province looks like. hundreds of people were forced to leave their homes as cyclone mekunu hits socotra. not everyone made it to safety in time with many trapped in isolated areas. fears are growing for their safety with the storm expected to get worse. translation: i call on the authorities and the government to focus on this region because all the waters have collected in this area. this island is under the control of yemen's internationally—recognised government, whose president is in exile. the three—year civil war in the country complicating rescue efforts. authorities say they can't handle relief efforts alone and they're asking for urgent help. the island is famous for its unique plants and natural beauty, but the fear is that if the necessary help doesn't come in time, this could be less like paradise and more like a living hell. lebo diseko, bbc news. ok, let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news now. at least seven peop

they have carried out against the people of afghanistan, iraq, yemen and also the people of the middle east region and the people of north africa. and also the measures carried out by the americans against the people in other parts of the world. tonight, the americans announced that they have pulled out, they have withdrawn from the jcpoa. it was an emphasis on what they have been doing in the past months. since the signing of the nuclear deal until today, when has the united states ever adhered to its commitments? there's been a few statements being released. so, has there been any action to the benefit of the iranian people or have the americans acted in accordance with the nuclear deal? and its framework? based on what has been said by the iaea, the iranian nation has adhered to its commitments and the iranian government has actually fulfilled all its commitments. but today we are witnessing that a country -- we can clearly see which country is not respecting the international commitments. the jcpoa was not an agreement between iran and the united states. so that the u.s. would be able to just exit the deal. jcpoa has been a

europe which mostly go through soon as canal and the bottom and straight between yemen and generally the horn of africa so if you want to control the straits you have to control the indian ocean so it's not and it's not just enough to have you know military facilities on shore were to have done because they invest heavily into aden the u.a.e. have build similar outposts in somalia and along the red sea coast going up to the suez canal so what they have done here is they have found an island which is very remote from both yemen and somalia it's very far off the coast but it's very strategically located and it kind of acts as a quasi aircraft carrier in the minute over the u.a.e. in the middle of the indian ocean where they can control traffic and obviously control the traffic you can also give favorable access to the sea lanes to companies that are related to the u.a.e. so it's a military and political strategy which is very much linked to the economic strategy of you know united arab emirates. nearly one hundred people have been killed in india after a powerful dust and rain storm hit the northern stat

vulnerable populations so even though yemen's the figures for yemen are relatively low compared to syria and iraq and other countries in sub-saharan africa it doesn't mean that the situation there on the ground has improved and in fact we're emphasizing this points to make sure that yemen still gets the international attention that it deserves which it which is very much lacking well the british government is certainly very heavily involved if we go to syria and the report clearly states and i quote directly from it that russia turkey and iran the deal they struck in a stalin or on syria could greatly improve the lives of a large number of people. in the corporate mainstream media we don't hear about the astronomer agreement we hear about other agreements involving major powers why is the astronomer agreement important in alleviating the displacement in the number one country in europe but i think it's important to consider that all peace building efforts are necessary right now to at least stabilize the situation in syria we're talking we're talking about a number of people now possibly considering returning to their areas of origin whe

and europe which mostly go through suez canal and the bottom and straight between yemen and generally the horn of africa so if you want to control the straits you have to control the indian ocean so it's not and it's not just enough to have you know military facilities on shore which they have done because they invest into it in the u.a.e. have built similar outposts in somalia and along the red sea coast going up to the suez canal so what they have done here is they have found an island which is very remote from both yemen and somalia is very far off the coast but it's very strategically located and it kind of acts as a quasi aircraft carrier in the minute over the u.a.e. in the middle of the indian ocean where they can control traffic and obviously control the traffic you can also give favorable access to the sea lanes to companies that are related to the u.a.e. so it's a military and political strategy which is very much linked to the economic strategy of you know united arab emirates syrian rebels have surrendered besieged areas in south damascus and in the northern homs countryside they've been giv

yemen. and other people in the. middle east and north africa that. they have done the same thing against other nations in the war. americans announced tonight as. they have pulled out of the agreement. then you clear agreement about. this just approved and shows you what they had done in the last few months in a different way because. america has a. us should show they have. carried out really serious. actions in agreement since we signed the agreement they have done nothing except putting few signatures. on a piece of paper without doing anything about it. if you're a new nation on the other hand. he has agreed to everything that was agreed with the international agencies and accomplished all the responsibilities. we had some. based on that agreement and we have carried on and delivered all our duties. but today we can see. a country that doesn't. know we can see what is a country which is the country that does not respect international agreements. we have done nothing wrong and it is not acceptable that usa is pulling out. the nuclear agreement was

i mentioned, yemen, which is a tiny little country in the gulf of yemen, which is at the crossroads between the middle east and africa. and it is a very complicated battle that is happening. that famine is happening as a result of the blockade of the poor by the saudi arabian surrogate militia and people are not getting food. it is a very devastating famine. it is an extremely poor country, very little land goes to agriculture. the united nations declared a famine. the other famine you know is quite obvious, syria. we will syria over the course of this lecture. since 2015, syria has been in a state of famine, precisely because of the conflict that is going on. and by the government of assad, who has deliberately stopped food from being grown or not allowing food into certain sectors of the city. the other famine that we are seeing today is in the south sudan. the south sudan is probably the newest country in the united nations. if you remember, in the 21st century, it was partitioned between sudan, which is a very large country south of the sahara, and south sudan, which is ethnically separate, became an independent

africa. sudan is reconsidering its dissipation and a saudi led coalition fighting rebels in yemen.its and drawbacks of sudan's dissipation are under evaluation. the coalition has been fighting rebels in yemen since 2015 and a war that is killed more than 10,000 people. a reunified cyprus may not become a reality. that comes from a turkish official who said yesterday -- his remarks good signal a major shift from long-established parameters that have guided negotiations for four decades. cyprus was split in 1974 after turkey sent in troops following a coup of supporters of a union with greece. global news, 24 hours a day on air and that tictoc on twitter ,700red by more than 2 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. julia: elon musk does not take boring questions. analysts in he told an earnings call before wrapping it up in a half hour. >> where specifically where you be? next. boring questions are not cool. next. >> can you let us know what percentage have actually taken steps to configure? >> we going to go to you too. -- youtube. sorry. these questions are dry. they are k

chance of seeing some cloud is in the southern parts of yemen here they could just be one or two showers as we head down towards the southern parts of africa lot of wet weather here in the eastern cape it looks like the showers here will be rather active that we pushing a bit further northwards towards durban as well and then further north you got plenty of showers there from mozambique all way across into parts of zambia and into deal i think some of the showers here a lot of it to be very heavy before it's across madagascar just like it should be mostly dry. again you're watching a reminder of our top stories this hour the u.s. has released the first prisoner from the guantanamo bay detention center under president the u.s. military says a transfer to saudi arabia is part of a plea deal to serve out his sentence there. a high level u.s. delegation is in china for trade talks they'll focus on president donald trump's plans to impose billions of dollars of tariffs on chinese exports to the u.s. including steel and. armenia's opposition leader has called off nationwide protests after the ruling party agreed to support his bid to me interim

chance of seeing some cloud is in the southern parts of yemen here they could just be one or two showers as we head down towards the southern parts of africa a lot of wet weather here in the eastern cape it looks like the showers here will be rather active that we pushing a bit further northwards towards durban as well and then further north you got plenty of showers there from mozambique all way across into parts of zambia and into deal i think some of the showers here a lot need to be very heavy before it's across madagascar just like it should be mostly dry. the weather sponsored by cattle and race. rewind returns with a new series i can bring your people back to life from start and brand new updates on the best of al-jazeera is documentaries in liberal i was the pope of the lust and the like and the others through that rewind continues with children of conflict we'd love some peace in this world especially english children do not have any rights here rewind on al-jazeera. again you're watching al-jazeera mind of our top stories this hour. the u.s. has released the first prisoner from the guantanamo bay detention center under presidents