the bustling portal basra provinces south and. a crucial lifeline to the country's economy every day tens of thousands of tons of imported goods are offloaded at these dogs more than three million but also oil field tankers distin for the global market while busting up pumps millions into government coffers every day very little of that reaches its residents and i are kind of mentality there is no life here we've been totally neglected we have no clean water no electricity no jobs we keep wondering how we have sunk to this level. now is what is the government for fifteen years we've kept hearing promises without action we're still seeing any efforts to save us from this mystery. in the impoverished suburbs of iraq's second largest city a simmering soup of garbage and rule see which is a common sight. the grievances boiled over in early july when thousands took to the streets to protest what they say is government neglect the protests what you get after thousands of people got sick drinking contaminated water after five months of p

it's important for the new leadership to understand that failing in basra is not an option and would mean total failure for them. to calm rising anger and tension in basra the outgoing administration announced two months ago a multi-billion dollar emergency plan to restore facilities and vital services in the region this time will the people of basra refusing to settle for what they call token improvements many say that unless there is many to change in the political system under the new administration funds for development may once again and up in the pockets of corrupt officials how about the wall jazeera. so yemen now with a cholera outbreak is continuing to spread rapidly the world health organization says about ten thousand suspected cases are now reported every week thirty percent of them are children under five left untreated color can kill to kill a child within hours intensified fighting on the somme has damaged the water supply which may have caused the spike and cholera. the baba has to her vaccinating people living in urban areas as it tries to contain its worst cholera o

before far as was killed a human rights activist named so waddle ali was shot dead in the city of basra she was a prominent campaign a full body. women's rights and for better services in basra so within the space of a month really a number of tragic killings of women in iraq and so how are iraqis reacting to these iraqis want some answers basically they want to know why women prominent women being killed and some people saying well look the security situation in iraq isn't grice these could be random attacks but other people suspects that these women have been singled out because of their presence online their prominence someone who definitely thinks that is a person code she. a former missy rock with also a huge instagram following in this video she posted to social media she told her follow was that she'd been receiving death threats to tara's five atara fars is killing and also text messages warning that she would be next sorry a really terrible situation for people like her and other women in iraq who are using the internet to to build up their profiles and we'll be tracking this s

the bustling portal basra provinces south and. a crucial lifeline to the country's economy every day tens of thousands of tons of imported goods are offloaded at these docks more than three million but also oil field tankers the steam for the global market while busted up pumps millions into government coffers of the day that a little of that reaches its residents not hierarchy demented out there is no longer here we've been totally neglected we have no clean water no electricity no job's we keep wondering how we have sunk to this level. now it's not who what is the government for fifteen years we've kept hearing promises without action we're still seeing any air force to save us from this mystery. in the impoverished suburbs of iraq's second largest city a simmering soup of garbage and rule see which is a common sight. grievances boiled over in early july when thousands took to the streets to protest what they say is government neglect. the protests what you get of the thousands of people got sick drinking contaminated water afte

the bustling portal basra province is. a crucial lifeline to the country's economy every day tens of thousands of tons of imported goods are offloaded at these dogs more than three million barrels of oil field tankers destined for the global market while busted up pumps millions into government coffers every day but a little of that reaches its residents and i are totally neglected we have no clean water no electricity no jobs we keep wondering how we sunk to this level now it's not all of the most part here is the government for fifteen years we've been kept hearing these promises without action still not seeing any efforts to save us from this misery in the impoverished suburbs of iraq's second largest city a simmering soup of garbage and roll see which is a common sight. there's grievances boiled over in early july when thousands took to the streets to protest what they say is government neglect but the protests were triggered of thousands of people got sick drinking contaminated water after five months of political cri

mohammad basra was shot in the chest when israeli troops raided the village to moan early on wednesday morning and in gaza city warner's buried seventeen year old went to sarah abbas and was shot in the head by israeli troops during a protest along the border fence on tuesday japanese journalist has arrived safely in turkey after being freed following three years have been present in syria my name is to be a. journey. was initially kidnapped by fighters linked to al qaeda and captive by other groups sense japan's government says no ransom was paid and is thanking turkey and qatar for helping with their freelance reporters release. i'm happy to be able to go back to japan i haven't spoken japanese for fourteen months i can't really find the words i'm happy that i can retain japan at the same time i don't know what will happen from here or what i should do i'm thinking about what i need to do. the parents of victims killed in india's so-called what's out murderers are demanding action at least twenty seven men have recently been beaten to death by frenzied mobs who wrongly accuse them of

it's important for the new leadership to understand that failing in basra is not an option and would mean total failure for them. calmed rising tension in boston the outgoing administration announced two months ago a multi billion dollar emergency plan to restore facilities and vital services in the region this time will the people of basra refusing to settle for what they call token improvements many say that unless there is many change in the political system under the new administration funds for development may once again end up in the pockets of corrupt officials. afghanistan's government is trying new ways to help young men who fought with the taliban some of the marines young as twelve and have been sentenced for offenses such as attempted suicide and possessing explosive devices there's no authority is using education and games to reverse what they say has been taliban brainwashing twenty reports. this is a former women's prison at bottom bagging kabul it's been turned into a juvenile rehabilitation center housing children the government says fought with the taliban we can't

it's important for the new leadership to understand that failing in basra is not an option and would mean total failure for them. to calm rising anger and tension in boston the outgoing administration announced two months ago a multi billion dollar emergency plan to restore facilities and vital services in the region this time though the people of basra refusing to settle for what they call token improvements many say that unless there is many to change in the political system under the new administration funds for development may once again end up in the pockets of corrupt officials how about the wall jazeera. gaza's only power station is being supplied with enough fuel for the next six months after government is supplying sixty million dollars worth of diesel to prevent a worsening of guns as a humanitarian disaster gaza's often without electricity for up to sixteen hours a day because of israel's blockade but palestinian president mahmoud abbas is not happy about the cattery offer he's rejected the u.s. and un backed foreign aid plan because of a rift between his fatah party and h

of disease because water supplies and the sanitation system have collapsed in the southern city of basra write downs being blamed on government corruption in the oil rich region matheson reports basra is threaded with waterways along which trade has flowed for generations but no. pictures from the norwegian refugee council show canals choked by garbage and beneath the piles of trucks water is such a thing to do with salt. she would have been majority when the water first became salty my brother got poisoned he stayed in the hospital for two days there are too many cases of poisoning it's not only one or two thousands of people that poisoned . upstream dams in turkey syria and iran are blamed for reducing fresh water supplies to a trickle salt water from the gulf has been edging northwards for decades now bassos top water is on drink coble it can't even be used for washing schoolchildren and among tens of thousands of iraqis who fall in ill health and really was our schools have only one place with toilets we always ask the students to bring their own water from home because we had many p

the bustling portal basra provinces solve them. a crucial lifeline to the country's economy every day tens of thousands of tons of imported goods are offloaded at these dogs more than three million bottles of or in-field tankers destined for the global market while busting up pumps millions into government coffers every day but in little of that reaches its residents and i are totally neglected we have no clean water no electricity no jobs we keep wondering how we sunk to this level. where is the government for fifteen years we've been kept hearing these promises without action i still not seeing any efforts to save us from this misery in the impoverished suburbs of iraq's second largest city a simmering soup of garbage and roll see which is a common sight. there's grievances boiled over in early july when thousands took to the streets to protest what they say is government neglect but the protests what you get of the thousands of people got sick drinking contaminated water after five months of political crisis and out finally has

she was a prominent campaign a full birth women's rights and for better services in basra within the space of a month really a number of tragic killings of women in iraq and how iraqis reacting to these iraqis want some answers basically they want to know why women prominent women being killed and some people saying well look the security situation in iraq isn't great these could be random attacks but other people suspect that these women have been singled out because of their presence online their prominence someone who definitely thinks that is a person cold she seem a former miss iraq with also a huge instagram following in this video she posted to social media she told her followers that she had been receiving death threats after tara's five hours is killing and also text messages warning that she would be next sorry a really terrible situation for people like her and other women in iraq who were using the internet to to build up their profiles and we'll be tracking this story of course. rich social media. protesters in spades region are marking the first anniversary of a referen

basra is threaded with waterways along which trade has flowed for generations but not now. pictures from the norwegian refugee council show canals choked by garbage and beneath the piles of trash water is saturated with salt in their neighborhood then the second mission are shared the bin majority when the water first became salty my brother got poisoned he stayed in the hospital for two days there are too many cases of poisoning it's not only one or two thousands of people that poisoned. upstream dams in turkey syria and iran are blamed for reducing fresh water supplies to a trickle salt water from the gulf has been edging northwards for decades now bassos top water is on drink coble it can't even be used for washing schoolchildren and among tens of thousands of iraqis who fall in ill health and really was our schools have only one place with toilets we always ask the students to bring their own water from home because we had many poisoning cases i've dealt with five or six cases of extreme vomiting you should say because most of my friends can't come to school because of

basra is threaded with waterways along which trade has flowed for generations but not now. pictures from the norwegian refugee council show canals choked by garbage and beneath the piles of trash water is saturated with salt. water the second mission are shared the bin majority when the water first became salty my brother got poisoned he stayed in the hospital for two days there are too many cases of poisoning it's not only one or two thousands of people that poisoned. upstream dams in turkey syria and iran are blamed for reducing fresh water supplies to a trickle salt water from the gulf has been edging northwards for decades now bassos top water is on drink coble it can't even be used for washing schoolchildren are among tens of thousands of iraqis who've fallen ill have to mount was our schools have only one place with toilets we always ask the students to bring their own water from home because we had many poisoning cases i've dealt with five or six cases of extreme vomiting you should say because most of my friends can't come to school because of the salty water they h

then you had the attacks saturday in basra. you had the missile launches from inside of iran into irbil. so we have -- the president has signalled to the iranians that we are taking this, it seems to be some sort of escalatory behavior on the part of the iraq very seriously and america will take swift and decisive action to protect our properties and people in iraq. it's important that the iranians understand our resolve. >> i like this question. this is -- you -- you work closely with our allies in trying to make some progress on this front, what about congress? what's the extent that you have any interaction in persuading and talking to congress and do you see in this highly politicized environment right now, during the jcpoa negotiations, you had senators, like senator schumer, who laid out -- i thought senator schumer made the best case for not agreeing to the jcpoa. he wrote a press release and laid out these things and missiles was one of his concerns. do you see opportunity for consensus in cu consensus in congress to im

in basra, iraq.etary of state mike pompeo ordered all non-essential personnel in basra to pack up and go. former state department officials say the two diggss aren't necessarily linked but the current state department refuses to discuss publicly why the security upgrades never happened, and where the money set aside for them went. then there's this. this afternoon at the white house the president called the rush of immigrants to the southern border a humanitarian tragedy. his posture was clear. if they feel there will be separation, they won't come, the president said, but there's little evidence his administration's policy of breaking up families at the border has been a deterrent. instead there's new evidence this week that the policy stretched the administration too thin. >> we've had a huge increase in families. so just between july and august, i believe it was around a 300% increase. so what that means for us are our facilities are out of space. >> that is the homeland security chief, kirstjen n

may be linked last week a women's rights activist was shot dead outside a supermarket in the city of basra and just days later a social media star with millions of followers was gunned down in broad daylight and we have our social media editor jared reed with us here in studio jared these killings are shocking what is going on so you just mentioned two of the most recent killings but in fact there's been a total of four since august and people are starting to warry they've been targeted that they may be being targeted because of their outspokenness online and in public life and they're going against the norms of what is a conservative patriarchal society in iraq i want to tell you first about far as she was a former beauty queen turned instagram celebrity she had three million followers on instagram and her profile is pretty typical for your regular instagram influence lots of makeup showing off a tattoo zen outfits posing with her we're looking at someone who on one hand is a really typical twenty two year old who documents her life on social media but remember this is iraq and a presence

basra is threaded with waterways along which trade has flowed for generations but not now. pictures from the norwegian refugee council show canals choked by garbage and beneath the piles of trash water is saturated with salt. in the second edition are shared the bin mentality when the water first became salty my brother got poisoned he stayed in the hospital for two days there are too many cases of poisoning it's not only one or two thousands of people that poisoned. upstream dams in turkey syria and iran are blamed for reducing fresh water supplies to a trickle salt water from the gulf has been edging northwards for decades now bassos top water is on drink coble it can't even be used for washing schoolchildren are among tens of thousands of iraqis who fall in ill health getting down roots and our schools have only one place with toilets we always ask the students to bring their own water from home because we have many poisoning cases i've dealt with five or six cases of extreme vomiting you should see it cause most of my friends can't come to school because of the salty wa

ignoring the plight of thousands of children they've also ignored the plight fixes and translated from basra and iraq who were left to be hunted down by the death squads or an afghanistan fixes and translators who are also later murdered a yemeni translator and fixer has very recently applied for a visa to the british government's bailout succumb to the u.k. only for training and that visa has been refused this is sheer hypocrisy from the british government in resettling what basically could potentially be another threat to the british public on british soil while ignoring the humanitarian plight of thousands of children who fled the war that has been incubated from men said and imprisoned in workplaces in homes in public space and the answer it is takes in kind of the history of this country in a way over that period there in the there's obviously the blitz the blitz was a huge turning point for the fire service because it was when people in advance after the joint sponsor civil war were the bombing of guernica and people began to wake up the idea that there would be bombing on a large scal

has no jurisdiction in the matter so in basra the reports from tehran. in the case of iran versus united states of america the fifteen member bench of the international court of justice ordered the american government to make sure that sanctions against iran do not impact humanitarian aid or civil aviation the united states of america in accordance with its obligation is under the nine hundred fifty five treaty of amity economic relations and concert a lot of writers shall remove by means of it choosing any impediment is arising from the measure this announcement on eight may twenty thousand to the free exportation to the territory of the islamic republic of iran of medicine is on medical devices food stuff is going to cultural commodities despair parties equipment and associated services including one t.v. maintenance repair services and inspection is necessary for the safety of aviation iran argued that sanctions reimposed after u.s. president donald trump pulled out of the twenty fifty nuclear deal in may violate a little known french agreement that p

thousands of people have taken to the streets of basra lonna demanding freedom for two jailed cattle and leaders on the one year anniversary of their imprisonment the two men were found guilty of sedition following the cattle and independence referendum last year at attention that was later prolonged after they were also found guilty of inciting violence in the region a small protest outside of boston or as well in the city of bell around two thousand protesters gathered calling for the release of the cattle and leaders. of britain's house of commons has been branded a dysfunctional workplace in an independent inquiry carried out by a former high court judge the report says bullying and harassment of staff have been thriving they're encouraged by a cover up and denial culture house of commons says efforts to improve the situation have already been undertaken. some areas of the house were described as having a really bad reputation for a sexist are racist attitudes and banter or non tab bad or dysfunctional management or a machel culture in which women in particular are now. moving in

thousands of people have taken to the streets of basra lona demanding freedom for two jailed cattle and leaders on the one year anniversary of their imprisonment the two man who were found guilty of sedition following the cattle and independence referendum last year that a taint attention was later prolonged after they were also found guilty of inciting violence in the region and so protests outside of boston are as well in the city of stop by dell around two thousand protesters gathered calling for the release of the catalan meters on your program here your wednesday well headlines continues in about twenty five means. that. well you. know. when you know it's only. after repeated denials the saudis are now expected to change their story on the fate to. see the victim of abduction and torture that went too far donald trump house expressed concern but little more some are saying riyadh could get away with murder. i think it was government official of president i don't have faith in the system. i've got. the system designed for people like me whom you. broadly. defend the poor here for di

ignoring the plight of thousands of children they've also ignored the plight fixes and translated is from basra and iraq who were left to be hunted down by the death squads or an afghanistan fixes and translators who are also later murdered a yemeni translator and fixer has very recently applied for a visa to the british government bailouts or come to the u.k. only for training and that visa has being refused this is sheer hypocrisy from the british government in resettling what basically could potentially be another threat to the british public on british soil while ignoring the humanitarian plight of thousands of children who fled the war that has been incubated from men said and imposed upon syria by the british government in the first place but as a really thank you. after the break why did the british front end up being used by al-qaeda linked groups in syria and what is the state of response that britain one hundred years today since the founding of the fire brigades union and is the u.k. troubling alone when it comes to climate change is the world quickens it's all the similar going over

death came just days after another woman was murdered in her car, this time a human rights activist in basras's death, but many here feel more prominent women could be targeted next. now it is time to get all the latest from the bbc sports centre. hello, i'm marc edwards, and this is your monday sport briefing. coming up: we will see how europe thrashed the usa to regain the ryder cup. lewis hamilton gets a big helping hand in the f1. and prince william converting kenyans into villains. the draw for the last 16 of the women's champions league takes place on monday, with a big absentee and some dangerous looking usual suspects. barcelona overturned a 3—1 first—leg loss in kazakhstan to book their place in the draw. atletico madrid doubling the spanish contigent courtesy of their shock win over manchester city, who had reached the semi—finals in both previous editions. lyon without a doubt the team to avoid. they are continuing their bid for an unprecedented fourth straight title. the action continues at the wta china open in beijing on monday, daria gavrilova already causing a bit of a stir i

and all of them, they have been forgotten, for instance, 30,000 indians commemorated not by name in basraw, thanks are a much to the indian government. it's so important that should happen and it has a very political point as well. we are in poppy political point as well. we are in poppy season, people were not acknowledged and it affects how people like me of african origin, a grandson of the empower you might call it, are seen by indigenous goodish people who thought we made no contribution to the war. only recently, we have the gates of constitution hill, are these contributions being recognised but until they are fully, this country will not properly be apiece. all right, on that thought we will end. thank you so much, that's it from the papers. you can see the front pages online, on the bbc news website and if you missed the programme, you can see it on the bbc iplayer. i thanks to my guests. goodbye from all of us. good morning. another cold a ferocity morning, mixture of sunshine and showers, the showers in different places to yesterday, one area that will keep showers into the aft

facilities recently in baghdad and basra, which iran did nothing to stop. as the president has said, the united states will hold the regime in tyrant the restaurant accountable for anything that results in damage to the united states government. america will respond specifically and decisively in defense of american lives. in lebanon we have evidence they are helping to build missile production facilities. there is also mounting evidence that iran provides technology to yemen. debris recovered from november 2017 straight close to the international airport and indicate that the missile was of iranian origin. the company logo which matches that of the iranian company, indicates that -- industries is written on the missile. as un ambassador nikki haley said in response to the attack, imagine if this missile had been launched at the airport or the airports in london, paris or berlin, this is the kind of activity that iran is supporting and they continue to support every day. so what is the united states and its allies doing to address it. for starters, we ended

news agency into the state of health care around the world it happened in the copper mining city of basra she government has called the practice illegal and says it stops it when it can a formal asian prime minister najib razak has admitted that things in his words went wrong in the one m. d. b. fund from which he and his associates are accused of stealing billions of dollars that he was facing thirty eight charges of corruption and money laundering in an exclusive interview with al jazeera is one on one east he denies any wrongdoing saying he was not in control of the fund florence louis reports from kuala lumpur. not you brought up once seemed untouchable son of a former prime minister who rose to power himself but he has since fallen from grace charged with corruption money laundering and criminal breach of trust over accusations of stealing billions from a state investment fund called one m. d. more than six hundred eighty million dollars which the u.s. department of justice says can be traced back to one m.t.b. was deposited into not jobs bank account in an exclusive interview with a

all be represented under iraq's constitutions meanwhile the doctors in the southern iraqi city of basra are worried that this like color might spread through the city's unusable water supply as risk canals are blocked by piles of rubbish and it sanitation system has all but collapsed the norwegian refugee council is warning that nearly two hundred eighty thousand children could be affected by diarrhea and russia's matheson's with more. is threaded with water ways along which trade has flowed for generations but not no. pictures from the norwegian refugee council show canals choked by garbage and beneath the piles of trash water is saturated with salt and we were there the second mission our she had been majority when the water first became salty my brother got poisoned he stayed in the hospital for two days there are too many cases of poisoning it's not only one or two thousands of people that poisoned. upstream dams in turkey syria and iran are blamed for reducing fresh water supplies to a trickle salt water from the gulf has been edging northwards for decades now bassos top water is o

parade many of the victims were members of the elite iranian revolutionary guard our correspondents in basra be live for us in the news out in the iranian capital tehran zain do you get the feeling where you are that this is this is as far as the iranian government is going to go with this well peter it's really hard to say at this point in time we've been hearing from leaders this morning and they've been suggesting that this is only the beginning now in terms of when this attack happened there was vows by the military by the iranian revolutionary guard corps saying that they would exact a tough revenge and that's exactly what they say they've done but in terms of what the civilian and military leaders in tehran have been saying they're suggesting that this kind of action signals the beginning of a trend not the culmination of the of the events of this last week just this morning foreign minister to me addressed a question about what message these missiles were meant to send and here's what he had to say. if there were supposed to be messages the i.r.g.c. would have said so in their stateme

spanish police and demonstrators have been fighting in basra known as catalonia marks one year since the referendum on independence protesters want more action from the council on the regional government to push for secession. the deadlines passed for palestinians to leave the village to make way for illegal jewish settlements in the occupied west bank and israel ordered the bedouins to. by midnight on monday honesty international says it's a war crime to forcibly remove them. ok let's go back now to our top story and the disaster in indonesia i'm told this is in totally it's on the way to part of the city i'm sure we were hearing from our correspondent jamila onondaga earlier on about the problems that the government and the rescue services are facing in some think getting to the area that's been affected give us some indication of what it's like for you on. we're in a sense you've got the perfect snapshot here we along with ambulances trucks carrying digging equipment military people are all stuck in a traffic jam about twenty five kilometers out of power and the reason we're stuck

two days before this murder, a human rights activist was shot in her car in basra in the south of iraqad residents reacting. translation: this is not the first case, it is happening every single thursday. we just we each thursday to see what happens. the situation is very difficult. most girls, especially the famous ones, thinking of leaving iraq. translation: people are starting to be scared because of the assassination cases, especially the assassination cases, especially the young women. this is affecting them ina the young women. this is affecting them in a very negative way. bbc arabic are helping us to support this story. i have been speaking with hadya al—alawi. this story. i have been speaking with hadya al-alawi. these women seem to be sharing the same social media circus. the prime minister said that seems to be some reason to believe that these attacks are coordinated, amid the reason behind them, and he has ordered an investigation based on that.|j them, and he has ordered an investigation based on that. i saw another quote from him saying this was more to undermine the sec

linked now last week a women's rights activist was shot dead outside a supermarket in the city of basra just days later social media star with millions of followers was gunned down in broad daylight. social media and it's. so jerry and this is some really shocking killings what is going on so you just mention to the people who have been recently killed have actually been for since all of it and so people are now starting to worry that they could be a campaign a push in iraq to to silence prominent women particularly women who are sort of bucking the conservative norms in iraq i want to tell you about. she is a former beauty queen who built an enormous social media profile she had three million followers on instagram and her profile was pretty typical for any instagram influence showing off makeup showing off tattoos in outfits pictures we've heard someone who on the one hand is a typical twenty two year old who documents her life on social media remember this is iraq prisons like this really stands out and you could argue is a political statement against conservative norms in her countr

sending a message to everyone with a military presence there think twice before threatening iran is in basra via al-jazeera to iran still to come here on al-jazeera voters in cash strapped brazil prepared to go to the polls to fight against political corruption. also ahead the nobel prize for medicine has been awarded to immunologists with their achievements in the history of the prize itself. the weather is largely set fair across a good part survey stern china for the time being as we go on to the latter part of the week we have and next typhoon heading towards a shanghai it will be close and you want to keep an eye but for the here and now listen to the fire weather that we do have twenty six celsius there for shanghai hong kong gets up to around thirty degrees that's more of the same as we go on into ways that we can already start to see that increasing every year a cloud just towards taiwan by the states said something to watch out for showers continue meanwhile just into a good parts of vietnam see some big down post coming in across many parts of china not too many big downpours in pl

it was like a knife cutting through butter from entering iraq at basra in the south all the way up tohdad took very little time and very little resistance. >> consider also that in large regions that don't have street maps, that don't have roads, that don't have traditional things that tell you exactly where you might find grandma's house or supply depot. you need coordinates from space to tell you that. so now you know where things are, even when you didn't previously have a map of the region. so in that sense, space has already been militarized, but not in the sense of weapons and lasers and things in the sense of intelligence-gathering for other operations. >> do you foresee a time when space itself will be, as you put it, weapons and lasers and, you know, intergalactic battles taking place up there? or is that just "star wars" fantasy? >> when you think of what a military's task should be, and this is back to the space force. you want them to -- what does the military do? they protect you, all right? they provide security for your life. sometimes it's at the border. in modern time

sending a message to everyone with a military presence there think twice before threatening iran is in basra v.l. jazeera to her own. she has written an opinion piece on our website at zillow dot com talking about the iranian city of av as where the attack took place he describes it as a cosmopolitan city that cannot be defined by narrow minded ethno nationalism so take a look at that if you have the time the international court has rejected bolivia's bid to force chill a to allow access to the sea but libya has been landlocked since it lost its coastline to chile in a war in the late one nine hundred century it's been fighting to regain access almost ever since water ice about is in one of cyrus and joins us live now so today so what what happens now after this ruling. well this ruling cannot be appealed to it's definite and obviously there's a lot of disappointment in bolivia who's traumatized over the loss of its coastline during the war in the nineteenth century with cheating we do know that there were celebrations expected in that fast that people had gathered in their main plaza to wat

spanish police and demonstrators have been fighting in basra alone on this catalonia marks one year since the referendum on independence for testers want more action from the catalan regional government to push for secession. the deadlines passed for palestinians to leave the village and make way for illegal jewish settlements in the occupied west bank israel ordered the bedouins to clear by midnight on monday amnesty international says it's a wall crime to forcibly remove them. about one million people in northern yemen and living on the verge of famine in makeshift camps there in the navia controlled by rebels is being targeted by a saudi nic coalition and that's making it difficult for aid to get in but it smith reports from neighboring djibouti. you can safely bet with a spoon at the ready this girl is thinking of her next meal but she doesn't know when it will be where it will come from in northern yemen as many as a million people are living in camps beyond the reach of age groups while yemen isn't officially in a state of famine it must feel like it here. lunch has been cooking for

government personnel from our con saoul ate general in basra.warned the iranian government we'll hold it directly responsible for any harm to americans or diplomatic facilities whether by iranian forces or associated proxies or elements of those militias. these latest destabilizing acts in iraq are attempts by the regime to push back on our efforts to restrain its behavior. clearly they see our comprehensive pressure campaign as serious and succeeding. we must be prepared for them to continue their attempts to hit back especially after a full sanctions are reimposed on the 4th of november. united states will continue to stand with the people of iraq as they chart a future based on iraqi interests not those dictated by iran. with the temporary relocation of our staff we're supporting clean water to the 750,000 residents in basra. let me turn to the icj ruling from today. i'm announcing that the united states is terminating the 1955 treaty with iran. this is a decision that is 39 years overdue. in july iran brought a case in the international cour