well that was the immediate aftermath of that al-jazeera is alexia brian brings us more now on events in the bia. traumatized and scared they wait outside the migrant camp that was their temporary home and they're among the hundreds of thousands who've come to libya in search of a better life across the sea in europe. for some here that dream is now over victims of a conflict that has nothing to do with them. this is the same to just a few months ago people have spent days a week straddling through the days it often and brutally hot temperatures and at the hands of smugglers it's those about 600 people living here the part that was hit in an airstrike late on tuesday night about 150 main refugees and migrants many from west africa. we. want you. to. know what we all. like. what. the u.n. recognize government in tripoli is blaming rival forces for the attack saying it was deliberate. the situation in libya has become increasingly volatile since april when forces loyal to wall old khalifa haftar launched an offensive to control the capital hundreds of people have been killed and tens of

for them to be closed it's condemn tuesday's attack saying civilians should never be targeted brian al jazeera. many of the migrants killed in the strike were from nigeria armitage greece has more from the country's capital of. well basically i spoke to an official a short while ago who said the nigerian government will condemn these attacks the president has not issued a statement as of yet but the officials here have agreed that the attack is unpardonable but even then operate father on that now the issue of these migrants in the libya has been going on for a very long time nigeria said they have more than 5000 migrants in libya but when we were there in generally of last year to evacuated hundreds of thousands of them so far more than 50001000 have been evacuated we realize of the situation is much bigger than what the nigerian government initially thought and that is only talking about migrants was probably in areas controlled by the government recognized by the international community we don't talking about those behind the front lines those in areas controlled by the rebel leader and oth

with the immediate aftermath let's get more on that attack now from al jazeera alexia brian. traumatised and scared they wait outside the migrant camp that was their temporary home and they're among the hundreds of thousands who've come to libya in search of a better life across the sea in europe. for some here that dream is now over victims of a conflict that has nothing to do with them. this is the same to just a few months ago fullest people have spent days a week straddling through the days it often and brutally hot temperatures and at the hands of smugglers it's those about 600 people living here the path that was hit in an airstrike late on tuesday night about 150 main refugees and migrants many from west africa. with no one. who don't have any power. so. they don't know what to do they don't know don't know where to go like i don't know . what to do with the un recognized government in tripoli is blaming rival forces for the attack saying it was deliberate. the situation in libya has become increasingly volatile since april when forces loyal to warlord khalifa haftar l

united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety elixir brian al-jazeera or mahmud of the war had spoke to the survivors all those airstrikes santana's there something that these are the migrants are refugees who survived the airstrike on tuesday night they have been sleeping here on the ground since then many of them are grateful to have survived the airstrike although they lost friends currently they have been they have been sleeping here on the ground as you can see. and supervisors here say that they are currently relying on aid organizations including get local donors private donors for food supervisors here say that. children women and their husbands will be transferred to other detention centers while the other migrants will most probably have to stay here until. aid organizations especially the un haiti are decides where to put them now these migrants are from different african nationalities including is somalis sudanese and they are also from new jersey they have also arab nationalities like here. migrants from syria and also from yemen a boat car

a testament to the resilience of ordinary people who chose to stand up for the rights alexia brian al jazeera thousands of yemenis are protesting against the presence of saudi forces in the country demonstrators in our mother province are accusing the other and the u.a.e. of economic occupation there have been several protests in the area in the past against the involvement and gammon tens of thousands of people have been killed in the conflict and millions have been displaced. to greece now with the prime minister says a last minute want to upset the still possible despite opinion polls predicting alexis tsipras will lose sunday's election the conservative new democracy party is predicted to replace has. after 4 and a half years in power john seraph a last reports from athens. this charity shop in the center of athens has more and more pensioners as customers under the city's a government they have had their benefits cut to twice despite it promising it wouldn't follow the austerity policies of previous administrations after 49 years of work and that is going to received a pension of $1600.0

testament to the resilience of ordinary people they chose to stand up for they rights alexia brian al jazeera southern california has been shaken by its strongest earthquake for 20 years the day after another record breaking tremor and hundreds of aftershocks fire crews are dealing with gas leaks emergency teams are working through the night to assess the damage and does it communities but in los angeles and las vegas the city of ridgecrest was close to the epicenter of both the magnitude 7 point quake on friday night and the 6.4 quake on thursday. just you know joe room what if you didn't know and all of a sudden there's the room started sort of shaking and we didn't are you don't really know what you think what he did doesn't register straight away that until being killed every everything's moving in the chandelier was shaking and that and the kids were saying it's an earthquake that is the 1st time at where we're at in the whole thing all of us he didn't want to share why she was well there was a woman and they would realize. when we run our fight i hope you know where we were just checkin

testament to the resilience of ordinary people who chose to stand up for they rights alexia brian al jazeera the un security council has condemned the attack on a migrant attention center in libya and called on the warring sides to commit to a cease fire video has emerged showing the moment the airstrikes hit the cab near tripoli on tuesday 60 people were killed and more than 100 injured the world health organization says almost a 1000 people have been killed since war began his offensive to take over the capital 3 months ago what robin also explains why it's taken the u.n. security council 3 days to present a unified response to the migrant center attack. you could put this in the category of better late than never on wednesday the u.n. security council met for more than 3 hours behind closed doors but was unable to come up with a statement on the airstrike against the migrant detention center in tripoli now they have done so and in addition to condemning the air raid the security council urges all sides in libya to commit to a cease fire it says lasting peace tense the civility in libya wi

brian al-jazeera.well the un recognized government as blame the airstrike on forces loyal to her after but a spokesman for the warlord has denied responsibility. we were surprised to see the false claims that the migrant camp was targeted the syria houses are no migrants and no libyan civilians. the weapon supply coming from misrata came through this point therefore we destroyed a legitimate target of our enemy. if the claims are true they brought those illegal migrants to that area on purpose therefore we are innocent it was a legitimate target and 17 minutes later the migration center was destroyed 17 minutes later. rob reynolds joins us live now from the united nations in new york where the emergency session has just wrapped up and doesn't appear to produced any sort of joint statement rob what was the problem. well we don't know for certain what the problem is or was but it is true that the security council met in emergency session for more than 3 hours what was unable to come to any conclusion or

brian al jazeera well you know recognize government has blamed the strike on forces loyal to the warlordkhalifa haftar but in the past few hours a spokesman for after has denied any responsibility. we were surprised to see the false claims that the migrant camp was targeted the syria houses no migrants and no libyan civilians. the weapon supply coming from misrata came through this point therefore we destroyed a legitimate target of our enemy. if the claims are true they brought those illegal migrants to that area on purpose therefore we're innocent it was a legitimate target and 17 minutes later the migration center was destroyed 17 minutes later. rob reynolds joins us live now from the united nations in new york and 1st up can you tell us more about the reaction there at the u.n. to the airstrike. well merriam the emergency meeting of the security council is now underway just a few minutes ago we heard very briefly from. the quadro he's the peruvian ambassador and the chairman for this month the month of july of the national security council and he said that they were very concerned he

united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety elixir brian al-jazeerawell our correspondent in mahmud abdul wahed head has been speaking with my colleague sammy's a dane and he's been back to that detention center since the airstrikes to see what the situation is. we were the 1st to come here to this detention center when it was 1st hit i'll just ask by the cameraman to just. bring the camera or just direct the camera towards this detention center this is just a detention center that has made grants and refugees there was no any kind of what weapons or immunization. have to. clean but in all cases. the supervisors here are the libyan supervisors here in what is sponsible for the for this detention center to say that there is no even. deport any closer to here we know that this detention center is. is not far from military camps not used military camps but it is not any closer to any ammunition depots and again it's also far from the front line you know the front this is the neighborhood and the front the clauses front line to here is in a is our neighbo

taste amends to the resilience of ordinary people they chose to stand up for the rights alexia brian al-jazeera. more government airstrikes in syria have killed a mother and injured her son rebel help develop province was heavily bombed only on saturday rescue teams are searching for survivors at least 12 civilians were killed during similar strikes on friday. you know gerri at the anniversary of independence from french rule 57 years ago it was accompanied by yet more protests demanding freedom and democracy demonstrators on the streets for the 20th successive friday the end to what they call the ruling elite pro-democracy protests began in february which led to the resignation of longtime president of the lizzie's beautifully 2 months later i mean it is a specialist on algeria she says protesters are likely to keep rejecting any prospect of elections if they've been organized by the ruling elite. misting to actually have to understand that yardley is not really a willing to negotiate what the army is willing that's act and that goal and you ask that the president having a guest family actuall

testament to the resilience of ordinary people they chose to stand up for their rights alexia brian al jazeera. well staying on the constant algerian opposition parties on civilians social society figures have called for elections in 6 months so it should be overseen by an independent body various groups got together for a national forum and dialogue on saturday pro-democracy protests began in february which led to the resignation of the long time president the lizzie's beautifully to the troika. that in the seaside resort of. politicians academics and journalists met with the aim of finding a solution to algeria as political crisis talks discussed interim solutions such as the formation of a new cabinet made up of independent professionals as well as the establishment of an independent election commission once formed the visits to the presidential election would take place within 6 months. we agree to have these presidential elections that we all have accepted in order for our people to be able to have the 1st democratically elected president and a transparent why the presidential elections w

united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety elixir brian al jazeera well earlier i asked our correspondent had in tripoli if there was a weapons depo nearby is claimed by houses forces. we were the 1st to come here to this detention center when it was 1st hit i'll just ask by the cameraman to just. bring the camera or just direct the camera towards this detention center this is just a detention center that has made grants and refugees there was no any kind of what weapons or immunization. have to. clean but in all cases. the supervisors here are the libyan supervisors here in what is sponsible for the for this detention center to say that there is no even. deport any closer to here we know that this detention center is. is not far from military camps not used military camps but it is not any closer to any ammunition depots and again it's also far from the front line you know the front this is the neighborhood and the front the clauses front into here is and ends our neighborhood which is far from here but again the supervisors here tell us that. when

a united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety brian al-jazeera well our correspondent. has been to a hospital in tripoli where survivors are being treated. these are the my gran's who were injured yesterday by the air strike in the migrant detention center in his order neighborhood in eastern tripoli they are from. and also there are from some of them are from roll call the situation is very bleak here and there they say that they have lost friends in there they say if it's their choice they want to be sent back to their countries. but. we've been promised to be sent back to our countries for more than a month but they kept us in that detention center into jura they promised to let us go this week but we were hit by the airstrike some of them said that they wanted to or they were planning to cross the mediterranean prudes europe others said that they were just regular wages workers here in tripoli construction workers and they were detained with forces just because they don't have proper residency documents in all cases these wanted migrants are

united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety elixir brian al jazeera. earlier i asked our correspondent in tripoli if there was a weapons def own near by as claimed by forces. we were the 1st to come here to this detention center when it was 1st hit i'll just ask by the cameraman to just. bring the camera or just direct the camera towards this detention center this is just a detention center that has made grants and refugees there was no any kind of what weapons or i mean a shin. have to. clean but in all cases. the supervisors here are the libyan supervisors here what is sponsible for the for this detention center to say that there is no even. deport any closer to here we know that this detention center is. is not far from military camps not used military camps but it is not any closer to any ammunition depots and again it's also far from their front line you know the front this is the neighborhood and the front the closers front line to here is in ames our neighborhood which is far from here but again the supervisors here tell us that. when the 1st h

deal a taster meant to the resilience of ordinary people to stand up for their rights alexia brian al jazeera. tennessee as president has called presidential and legislative elections for later this year but as you see signed the decrees as he made his 1st public appearance since being discharged from hospital there were concerns the 92 year old leader wouldn't be well enough to authorize elections on time. also took action to extend to his ears ongoing state of emergency. security council has condemned the attack on a migrant detention center in libya and called on the warring sides to commit to a cease fire video has emerged showing the moment the airstrikes hit the camp near tripoli on tuesday 60 people were killed and more than 100 others injured the world health organization says almost 1000 people have been killed since have to began his offensive to take over the capital 3 months ago. explains why it's taken the u.n. security council 3 days to present a unified response to the migrant center attack. you could put this in the category of better late than never on wednesday the u.n. secu

united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety elixir brian al-jazeera. double wides fota the survivors of those airstrikes and has this update these are the migrants and refugees who survived the airstrike on tuesday night they have been sleeping here on the ground since then many of them are grateful to have survived the airstrike although they lost friends currently they have been they have been sleeping here on the ground as you can see . and supervisors here say that they are currently relying on aid organizations including get local donors private donors for food supervisors here say that. children women and their husbands will be transferred to other detention centers while the other migrants will most probably have to stay here until. aid organizations especially the u.n. which they are decides were to put them now these migrants are from different african nationalities including. sudanese and they are also from new jersey they have also arab nationalities like. migrants from syria and also from yemen. 83 people have died after a boat capsized in

brian al jazeera well the u.n. recognize government has blamed the strike on forces loyal to the warlord fully for half the but in the past few hours a spokesman for half that denied responsibility. we were surprised to see the false claims that the migrant camp was targeted the syria houses are no migrants and no libyan civilians. the weapon supply coming from misrata came through this point therefore we destroyed a legitimate target of our enemy. if the claims are true they brought those illegal migrants to that area on purpose therefore we're innocent it was a legitimate target and 17 minutes later the migration center was destroyed 17 minutes later. joins us live now from the united nations in new york's iraq need tell us more about reaction there at the u.n. to the air strike. well that special emergency meeting of the security council is still underway mahram it's been underway for more than an hour now and keeping sort of one eye on a monitor that shows me the hallway outside the security council chamber so

for them to be closed it's condemn tuesday's attack saying civilians should never be targeted brian al jazeera. all right our diplomatic editor james maes joins us here on set at al-jazeera world headquarters good to have you back with us in the studio for a change james any indication of who did this well we know who the internationally backed u.n. backed governments did it and that is general huffed are certainly it would make some sense because he's been on the back foot since he last gary on last week he has an air force although it's pretty obsolete and pretty small he has in the past been backed in these air operations by the u.s. a and egypt i remember general haftar in a very old dacia smoove in april moved on tripoli but with 2 pincers either side of the capital never got any further he's been since that time he's been on the back foot and certainly has lost ground in the last week or so what kind of international reaction are we hearing over this will clearly you're going to get condemnation from the u.n. u.n.h.c.r. is already condemned what has happened in terms of what happened wha

here in java or count the environmental cost but people here want the leak plugged and quickly brian al-jazeera. protesters are out on the streets in puerto rico as the leadership crosses there also continues secretary of state wonder where's her subtle was such takeovers interim government is the 2nd. but she knows she doesn't want the job. thing in the region millions of dollars worth of stolen goods are being auctioned off in mexico but for the 1st time the proceeds are going to the poorest in the community bundle repeller went to see what was going under the hammer in mexico city. this collection of luxury jewelry in mexico city is worth millions yet it isn't part of some private collection or museum showcase many of these items like these gold plated pistol groups or this jewel encrusted bump long pen once belonged to mexican criminals was very very well it was that these as well as other items seized by the federal government are being auctioned off at a sense of worth. get some of these oceans are just like in the movies where the gavel and someone who say is going well it's going twice

taste a moment to the resilience of ordinary people who chose to stand up for the rights alexia brian al jazeera if the rebels say they've attacked warplane highness in southern saudi arabia yemeni media have reported a drone strike on an airport saudi arabian officials are yet to confirm the incident but it is the latest in a string of attacks with whose leaders claiming another strike on thursday meanwhile demonstrators have rallied in yemen calling for an end to saudi arabia's presence in interference thousands took to the streets of in the country's east they want to take back control of the region's ports borders and airports the conflict between who's the rebels and the saudi an emirate he led coalition started 5 years ago tens of thousands of people have died and millions have been displaced about russian and syrian government warplanes are continuing to launch airstrikes in rebel held a live province this is the last opposition stronghold in the country and was heavily bombarded early on saturday rescue teams are searching for survivors at least 13 civilians including 7 children have bee

united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety elixir brian al-jazeera. well. has been to a hospital in tripoli where survivors are being treated these are my gran's who were injured yesterday by the airstrike in the migrant detention center in a neighborhood in eastern tripoli from nigeria and also there are from some of them are from. the situation is very bleak here and they say that they have lost friends and they say if it's their choice they want to be sent back to their countries. but. we've been promised to be sent back to our countries for more than a month but they kept us in the detention center into jura they promised to let us go this week but we were hit by the airstrike. some of them said that they wanted to or they were planning to cross the mediterranean towards europe others said that they were just regular wages workers here in tripoli like construction workers and they were detained with a security forces just because they don't have proper residency documents in all cases these wanted migrants are among. dozens of wanted migrants who

united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety elixir brian al-jazeerawell our correspondent mahmud up to wirehead has been to a hospital in tripoli where survivors are being treated these are the most runners who were injured yesterday by the airstrike in the migrant detention center in the neighborhood in eastern tripoli from nigeria and also there are from some of them are from roll call. is very bleak here and they say that they have lost friends in there they say if it's their choice they want to be sent back to their countries. but. we've been promised to be sent back to our countries for more than a month but they kept us in the detention center into jura they promised to let us go this week but we were hit by the airstrike. some of them said that they wanted to or they were planning to cross the mediterranean to woods europe others said that they were just regular wages workers here in tripoli like construction workers and they were detained with forces just because they don't have. proper residency documents in all cases these wanted migrants ar

testament to the resilience of ordinary people they chose to stand up for their rights alexia brian al jazeera. emergency workers in california are assessing the damage from the strongest earthquake in 20 years the 7 point one magnitude jolt caused injuries on cracks and buildings on roads and sparked fires from gas leaks the 2nd major quake in successive days in the u.s. state follows hundreds of aftershocks john hendren has one of. the biggest earthquake in 2 decades struck california's mojave desert it rattled chandelier here and was filmed by news presenters 250 miles away in los angeles to get out of the death all right we're going to get a break go we'll be right back after a while it came a day after a magnitude $6.00 quake along the same fault line shaking buildings and shutting down a highway strewn with rocks so the fault is growing we brought here to piece in the 1st earthquake ruptured a bit more on the 5.4 this morning and we're rupturing more now it is moving towards the northwest away from the metropolitan area as far as we can tell the u.s. geological survey says there's a 5 pe

al-jazeera athens. this is al jazeera and these are the top stories the u.s. special envoy for afghanistan says the current brians of negotiations with the taliban have been the most productive so far he made the comments in qatar where afghan political figures and the taliban are due to hold talks aimed at ending the civil war. we have made substantial progress on all 4 elements that make the framework that we have agreed to for a peace agreement which is as you know assurances on counterterrorism that important for the united states and the world. would draw all of foreign troops which is important for the taliban interact and negotiations than causing a dialogue and an agreement on a road map for the political future of afghanistan and a complete comprehensive permanent cease fire. for the 1st time i can say we have had substantial progress on all 4 the french president has voted to keep the 2050 nuclear deal alive during a phone call with his iranian counterparts emanuel mccraw and has done rouhani have agreed to create the conditions for talks to resume by july 15th iran has warned it will accelerate its ura

testament to the resilience of ordinary people who chose to stand up for their rights alexia brian al jazeera. with al jazeera live from london much more still ahead free trade ambitions african leaders meet in asia to discuss the formation of the world's largest trading bloc and a california is braced for aftershocks as a massive earthquake rocks the southern part of the state. we got a real change in the weather for some across parts of europe sending in the north this is freshening up going to feel a little chilly there i say further south it does stay warm this is where we have the warmth in place right across the mediterranean but to the north quite a brisk northwesterly when the rolling out to scatter maybe after the morsy right across into the baltic states in between this is where because it's very breakdown in our weather than that cold air on the cuts the warm the air rises very quickly and we get some big storms bring up the grass you think that way further south where it's still pretty fresh with that cool breeze are rolling through as we go on through monday with as i hate to the

testament to the resilience of ordinary people they chose to stand up for they writes alexia brian al jazeera government strikes in syria as italy province of killed a mother and injured her son the area was heavily bombarded joining the early hours of saturday another 13 civilians were killed in strikes at the same area on friday fighting it has intensified over the past few weeks as government forces step up their campaign to recapture the rebels' last stronghold. african leaders in the putting finishing touches on what's planned to be the world's largest free trade zone once up and running it will bring all $55.00 members of the african union into a single market of well over a 1000000000 people a major supporter of capital near me. stepped up security in the hurt of the capital underlining the growing concerns not only here in the sahara region of africa but in many other parts of the continent from north to south east to west and in the hurt of africa 2 governments are struggling to contain communal clashes and violent extremism. african leaders hope the new free trade deal is the answer

opposition groups say they hope this day it will be the beginning of a new era for alexia brian al jazeera versus reiterate the details of the agreement mediators say the 2 sides will establish a sovereign council by rotation between the military and civilians for 3 years or slightly more they'll be an independent investigation into the violence that killed dozens of demonstrators and wounded hundreds of others and both sides have agreed to postpone the establishment of a legislative council. but the issue is a political analyst at the sudan solidarity group south africa he joins me now via skype from pretoria good to have you with us on the program. just to start with it all seems one shakes and smiles are you wondering how long this is going to last we're. not going for a long busy bar or. course that. no other choice but. i mean is this a real deal in what the sudanese people you might say want to kind of transitional council stay the course for 3 years even if there is a rotation as to who's in charge at any one period of time. i think. people but you know are they have or are close. t

alexia brian al jazeera. there and back government says it's lost contact with one of its fighter jets south of the capital tripoli social media post war clip the forces show the wreckage of what they say is a pro d.n.a. fighter jet they shot down near the city southwest of tripoli and this follows the deadly attack on a migrant detention center in the capital tripoli on tuesday or at least 60 people were killed more than 300 migrants and refugees are still being detained there and the u.n. says that puts them at great risk or another bombing but would have reports from tripoli but only meters away from the detention center that was bombed migrants and refugees have been sleeping on the ground since the detention center was hit on tuesday night they have remained here skiis den charmer time local libyan authorities are worried if they move them to a nearby facility it too could be targeted by the have to do forces and says there are reports guards shot at migrants as a tried to escape the bombing this acuity

them to be closed it's condemned tuesday's attack saying civilians should never be targeted brian al jazeera right we can speak to toby kaplan his an international human rights lawyer and co-founder of the law firm guernica 37 joining us live from london thanks for talking to us at the u.n. mission in libya has raised the prospect of this being categorized as a war crime do you think it is. yes absolutely. obviously the fingers being pointed at the moment. clearly for and his relief after and his his troops this is not the 1st time they've talked to tripoli and certainly not the 1st time he's been accused of committing war crimes crimes against humanity but certainly this attack on the face of it. is is to be considered walker and there's no military justification for the attack it is a civilian target civilian casualties so we will have to see what comes out of the u.n. security council no but certainly opposition is it constitutes a war crime there could it be argued to be that there are many levels of responsibility in this tragedy what was a detention center for migrants doing in such cl

a testament to the resilience of ordinary people who chose to stand up for the rights alexia brian al jazeera now opinion polls show greece's ruling party faces a major battle against the conservative opposition and sunday's general election for all its customary man say and i european broadcast center merriam. yeah that's right elizabeth it definitely appears to be an uphill struggle for them because it looks as though people in greece might have had enough of prime minister alexis tsipras and his radical leftists or it's a party which promised quick fixes on the economy but imposed years of austerity measures instead there is less brings us the story now from the capital athens. this charity shop in the center of athens has more and more pensioners as customers under the sea these are government they have had their benefits cut to twice despite it promising it wouldn't follow the austerity policies of previous administration this after 49 years of work and that is you know received a pension of $1600.00 a month it is now down by a quarter but when you're familiar. i used to buy a newspaper

people here say they'll be back tomorrow and the day after until the oil is gone and next year brian al-jazeera. the mother of an alleged is challenging the u.k.'s decision to share information with the u.s. without guaranteeing that her son wouldn't face the death penalty hearings have begun in the case of. who is being held in a kurdish camp in syria but could face trial in the u.s. as mother says the u.k. home secretary should have ensured that the information was only used in line with britain's laws which forbids capital punishment by baldwin as a senior adviser for the legal and policy office human rights watch and he says those responsible for war crimes and crimes against humanity was face justice fairly. ideally for justice to be rio it should be as close to the scene of the crime as possible but human rights watch and other organizations that have been working in syria and iraq we know that the kurdish controlled areas they don't have the justice system to put people on trial so in many ways we think the best way would be for states whose national civilized to commit crimes to take th

opposition groups say they hope this day it will be the beginning of a new era for saddam brian al jazeera. this man is a political analyst at the solidarity group in south africa he says military and you do need to be restructured for any inquiries to be fair. of course we'll bring you that later in the program now iran has condemned what it describes as the illegal seizure of an oil tanker by britain off the spanish coast the u.k. suspects the iranian ship was trying to deliver all the oil to syria in breach of e.u. sanctions paul brennan how small a tanker in the shadow of the rock with police boats in attendance the oil tanker grace want to see maybe car but the ship is at the center now of an international diplomatic storm spain has revealed that the united states had been monitoring the ship's journey and passed that intelligence to the gibraltar government this action a rose from information giving the gibraltar government reasonable grounds to believe that the vessel the grace one was acting in breach of european union sanctions against syria in fact we have reason to believe that

brian hook the u.s. special representative for iran policy spoke to al jazeera this is what he had to say about sanctions we have taken iran to new lows in revenue and they're feeling it and they're hurting and their proxies are hurting and we want to deny this regime the revenue that it needs to export revolution to run an expansionist foreign policy that drives a lot of the sectarian violence we see in the middle east so the united states position has not softened meanwhile iran has announced it is violating the nuclear enrichment levels that it agreed to and that multinational agreement from which the u.s. has pulled out so that standoff intensifies and the potential for conflict only increases in the french president among the top diplomatic adviser is in 10 romm e.u. countries that signed the $10.00 to $15.00 nuclear agreement of cool for a meeting. decision to breach the uranium enrichment limit allowed under the deal colin tear on to fully comply with the agreement. u.s. president donald trump has once again used twitter to attack the u.k.'s ambassador in washington and the british prime minister

brian hooke the u.s. special representative for iran policy spoke to al jazeera this is what he had to say about sanctions we have taken iran to new lows in revenue and they're feeling it and they're hurting and their proxies are hurting and we want to deny this regime the revenue that it needs to export revolution to run an expansionist foreign policy that drives a lot of the sectarian violence we see in the middle east so the united states position has not softened meanwhile iran has announced it is violating the nuclear enrichment levels that it agreed to and that multinational agreement from which the u.s. has pulled out so that standoff intensifies and the potential for conflict only increases . to go live now to the iranian capital tehran so door says we as we mentioned top advisor has been meeting with officials in iran what do we know about that well the french diplomats emanuel bolen has a meeting with the secretary of iran's national supreme council that is the body that's in charge of the country's nuclear program he is this is his 2nd visit in less than a month so the capital now this diplomat

brian hook the u.s. special representative for iran policy spoke to al jazeera this is what he had to say about sanctions we have taken iran to new lows in revenue and they're feeling it and they're hurting and their proxies are hurting and we want to deny this regime the revenue that it needs to export revolution to run an expansionist foreign policy that drives a lot of the sectarian violence we see in the middle east so the united states position has not softened meanwhile iran has announced it is violating the nuclear enrichment levels that it agreed to and that multinational agreement from which the u.s. has pulled out so that standoff intensifies and the potential for conflict only increases . and french president emanuel mark rand's top diplomatic adviser is in tehran e.u. countries that signed the 2015 nuclear agreement a call for a meeting after terrence decision to breach the uranium enrichment limit allowed in the deal france germany britain and the e.u. are concerned that iran is breaching commitments set out in the deal called on terror and to fully comply with the agreement john the whole h

brian hook the u.s. special representative for iran policy spoke to al jazeera this is what he had to say about sanctions we have taken iran to new lows in revenue and they're feeling it and they're hurting and their proxies are hurting and we want to deny this regime the revenue that it needs to export revolution to run an expansionist foreign policy that drives a lot of the sectarian violence we see in the middle east so the united states position has not softened meanwhile iran has announced it is violating the nuclear enrichment levels that it agreed to and that multinational agreement from which the u.s. has pulled out so that standoff intensifies and the potential for conflict only increases the live now to the iranian capital tehran so or so what are we hearing from rouhani. well the president has been speaking at his weekly cabinet meeting here in tehran he said that he started off by actually talking about the grace one oil tanker that's been seized in the gulf. from by the british last thursday morning on july 4th the rain ians are saying that this is an act of piracy and the iranian president

here in java or count the environmental cost but people here want the leak plugged and quickly brian al jazeera. the mexican government dissolves in the off millions of dollars worth of stolen goods once enjoyed by some of the most dangerous criminals over the 1st time the proceeds are going to the country's poorest communities this man republican reports now from mexico city. this collection of luxury jewelry in mexico city is worth millions yet it isn't part of some private collection or museum showcase many of these items like these gold plated pistol groups or this jewel encrusted bump long pen once belonged to mexican criminals well apparently very well if they don't have that these as well as other items seized by the federal government are being auctioned off at a sense of worth they. get some of these oceans are just like in the movies where the gavel and someone who says government wants going twice sold them but what makes it special is that all the money we earn from oceans goes towards mexico's poorest communities since the beginning of the year the mexican government has been selli

brian hook the u.s. special representative for iran policy spoke to al jazeera this is what he had to say about sanctions we have taken iran to new lows in revenue and they're feeling it and they're hurting and their proxies are hurting and we want to deny this regime the revenue that it needs to export revolution to run an expansionist foreign policy that drives a lot of the sectarian violence we see in the middle east so the united states position has not softened meanwhile iran has announced it is violating the nuclear enrichment levels that it agreed to and that multinational agreement from which the u.s. has pulled out so that standoff intensifies and the potential for conflict only increases . the french president emanuel micron's top diplomatic adviser is in tehran e.u. countries that signed the $10.00 to $15.00 nuclear agreement have called for a meeting at the terrence decision to breach the uranium enrichment limit allowed in the deal of call and tehran to fully comply with the agreement on the whole has more from vienna where the international atomic energy agency is due to hold a meeting on i

brian hook the u.s. special representative for iran policy spoke to al jazeera this is what he had to say about sanctions we have taken iran to new lows in revenue and they're feeling it and they're hurting and their proxies are hurting and we want to deny this regime the revenue that it needs to export revolution to run an expansionist foreign policy that drives a lot of the sectarian violence we see in the middle east so the united states position has not softened meanwhile iran has announced it is violating the nuclear enrichment levels that it agreed to and that multinational agreement from which the u.s. has pulled out so that standoff intensifies and the potential for conflict only increases . 3 waterways of vital for shipping more than half of the world's crude oil the suez canal. strait and the straits of hormuz the straits of hormuz separates iran and the united arab emirates 20 percent of the world's oil that's around $80000000.00 barrels of oil per day is shipped through that iran has threatened to close it if it's oil exports of blocks not far away the gulf of amman for oil tankers would. dam

brian hook the u.s. special representative for iran policy spoke to al jazeera this is what he had to say we sometimes have disagreements over tactics but no one supports iran's expansionist revolutionary foreign policy they want iran to pull back to its own borders and to stop arming hezbollah to stop arming the huth these to stop supplying funding and weapons to their proxies in iraq and syria those are the kind of things that we need our position now there is no acceptable level of lethal assistance to a proxy and that has to end so the united states position has not softened meanwhile iran has announced it is violating the nuclear enrichment levels that it agreed to and that multinational agreement from which the u.s. has pulled out so that standoff intensifies and the potential for conflict only increases. well the gulf is one of the world's most important and busiest shipping lanes to give you a sense of just how many ships are transiting through the waterways there this is a look now at marine traffic dot com those red dots you're looking at there just the tankers operating in the region are let's t

in westminster are able to stop him the dean barber al jazeera edinburgh where the british pound has fallen to a 28 month low against the dollar as brian johnson toughens his rhetoric on breaks it analysts say the currency could fall further as fears growth over the possibility of a new deal. there has been some good wildlife news from india the number of wild tigers has jumped by more than 30 percent in the last 4 years the government says nearly 3000 are in tigers as nationwide but poaching for chinese traditional medicine and habitat destruction as the major threats to the big cat the tiger is india's national animal prime minister narendra modi has called a resurgent historic and wants to form an international conservation alive. well meanwhile indian wildlife officers are racing to rescue endangered rhinos from one of the last time trees because their own national park in assam state has been submerged by floods caused by torrential monsoon rains at least 215 wild animals have died including 19 wryness and many are still trapped by floodwaters cancer and it's home to 2 thirds of the world's remaining one horned ronnie's. the mexic