djibouti is flooded with these green leaves. floww into the country at a rate of 15 tons a dayy whee chewed the plant has a siiilar ffect to amphetamines and it ii used by about half of the men in djibouti. its sale is controlled by thee61 state and the market provides -pthe capital alone. it is rrsponsible for around d % also represent a money pit for many households herere. it ii midday and ali is headed home with his dose. he works as a fireman and spends between five and 10 euros every day n tte drugg his wife has to make do with a daily budget of arounund five euros fofor the family's mealss the mother of five s fed up of having to go without. the khat, wep with could buy a house. we coulddhave made for dinner. we want to buy the children clothes and shoes. if you were to stop taking it that's a lot oo extra money. since he's been using it, a mina says her husband is a ,ow he's just in love with khat >> today the children havv meet pith their meal. ssecialnse reserved for their father is aware of the impact of his consumpti

harm's way and making them pay such an unacceptable price let's go back to our correspondent in djibouti mohammed we can't really stress the the unacceptable perhaps price paid mr martini says of the lives that have been lost but also the numbers that have been injured even up to this particular date we don't even have any reasonable figures one can only speculate as to how many people have lost their lives and how many people have been injured in the process of this what could be described as a civil war as well as a clash with the saudis. here in the. yemen on really. long. but i couldn't prevent the national guard. but he and i would be sick. and they are not being there not yet. but medical but they have patients because. you are not it's really the public out. there like i. was being down there doing. it stuck. in. you know the. almost. all the laws we have been. pleased that used to. be. long. funding and always been lively because people are feeling for their lives so . much more they are well in terms of just. the people who are done also. double children have been by power you k

sponsored peace talks starting on september the sixth alan fischer al-jazeera djibouti we're just stacy is a former state department official who served in the obama administration he says the increasing number of civilian deaths has forced the u.s. to turn down its support for the saudi led coalition. well it shouldn't be surprised that at this point in the conflict of the u.k. and the u.s. are beginning to have some serious concerns that they're actually airing publicly in a slightly new way of course speaking privately to the saudis and the iraqis for some time these concerns have been expressed of course these are strong allies in the gulf and in the west with each other and across these regions and they have been for years and of course the u.k. and the u.s. support their intelligence logistics weapons and things have been in place for some time but what the u.s. and the u.k. can no longer continue to support is the ongoing toll.

allen says sure listening in to that press conference alan tottering at the story for us out of djibouti so pretty pretty grim findings in that report alan. and actually a very strongly wanted united nations document not normally a start as this is just a few of the things they were saying at the thing that really struck me was how strong we were particularly on the case of sexual abuse we see sexual abuse is horrendous there are numerous violations against civilians and a breach of international human rights we see that even though the international laws are against the recruitment of what we do is voice soldiers but their youth soldiers children under the age of fifteen boys and girls but they are being recruited to fight in this battle as well and called on all parties to stop you know what they said was couched in very careful legal language saying this could amount to war crimes and certainly they're pointing in that direction what will be very interesting is in the next few hours james mattis who is the u.s. defense secretary is intending to hold a briefing at the pentagon in the u

warning that fighting over the port city have had a to could cause massive suffering a report from djibouti on the opposite side of the red sea. this is the impact of more than three years of war the city of sagal a stronghold for both fighters was once known as yemen's bread basket much of it is now destroyed people are desperate and on the brink of all farming roads and bridges have been spared by limiting the supply of vital supplies of food and fuel to a population already so free. up an old time. a thirteen shack that now serves as a temporary health center acutely malnourished children of that high protein peanut paste from. atlanta and a lot of again the women are scared to death every hour we see a plane i'm not exaggerating at all we wish for peace peace and safety. but the prospect of peace in yemen remains of a more distant relentless efforts by the u.n. to broker a peace have failed on one side other who think rebels trying hard to keep control of huge swathes of the control on the other pro-government militias back by the sooty u.a.e. coalition. in recent days they have intensi

mahomedan though has more from neighboring djibouti. presidents often are they that say the else likes what the unexpected us both who fight as in the so the u.a.e. coalition of a monster that they were seizing all hostilities with in. the port city of what they thought talks targeted a busy fish market that's just a myth us away from all for a hospital one off just a few medical facilities that are still a professional in the port city now it's in the escalation in these flights that the un is feeding could be a disruption of the throw off aid into yemen something twenty two million people need in order to survive and that's one of the reasons why the u.n. special envoy has been shuttling between who's the fights and the so do you equally to try and broker a deal cease fire deal i'm probably more talks that would lead to an end of the rule. of law in jordan and that the united nations and she has more on the mediation efforts the families of at least twenty six people who day to yemen are now planning their funerals the victims were ki

before it was hit by the airstrike mohammed the doe is reporting on the war in yemen from neighboring djibouti in what were you hearing about the funerals for these young children that were killed. well that in somewhere inside the province twenty nine child's graves have been dug but so far they seem to have abundant the idea of a joint body all of those children because of security fears security fears largely relating to the body will procession and that that the gathering of people being targeted by another strike so that is what their main fear is and for now it seems individual families making their all pretty partitions to realty of themselves and where it is the independent investigation that the united nations has called for a stand right now any movement on the. so far we haven't but the us a general antonio guterres was cut to go to court not only did he ask for the investigation he said it's hard to be independent of course the sodium about equalisation themselves often. to the as they say they investigate every aspect they carry out but from past experience a very investigation of

sponsored peace talks starting on september the sixth alan fischer al-jazeera djibouti. were just stacey's a former state department official who served in the obama administration he says the increasing number of civilian deaths has forced the u.s. to turn down its support for the saudi led coalition. well it shouldn't be surprised that at this point in the conflict both the u.k. and the u.s. are beginning to have some serious concerns that they're actually airing publicly in a slightly new way of course speaking privately to the saudis and the iraqis for some time these concerns have been expressed course these are strong allies in the gulf and in the west with each other and across these regions and they have been for years and of course the u.k. and the u.s. support their intelligence logistics weapons and things have been in place for some time but what the u.s. and the u.k. can no longer continue to support is the ongoing full of civilian deaths and human rights violations which of course is happening on both sides but i think what we're hearing from secretary madn

i haven't seen any real evidence of what they're doing in djibouti. the americans are there and the chinese are there, those are the two biggest participants. in south africa, as you know the bricks meeting just finished in south africa last week. they have a lot of economic influence, trying to gain more, try to sell them nuclear power. they have economic deals and probably a lot of mining and dine operations going on involving russian cooperation as well. south africa and russia are very friendly. i would not be surprised if there are operations, commercial operations going on that nobody really wants to talk about in public, given what we know about the previous government that south africa, and the russian government, mr. zuma has a will and reputation for corruption. they are probably using south africa's will as a base for other diplomatic, political and maybe even military intelligence operations. what is very clear is that africa is an expanding area for the russian military, foreign, and foreign affairs and business communities. mozambique, a

being implemented by the new prime minister at the we've got muhammad ali following events from djibouti for us i mean ethiopia in the news a lot in the last few weeks in hama just earlier this week we were talking about the somali region in ethiopia talk us through what's happening with the aroma. kemal this is a huge boost for prime minister. because of the liberation from a group founded in one thousand seven hundred three and has largely been fighting for the independence of the almost region from the rest of ethiopia is from these all ethnic group one hugging a rebel group fighting his government which is from his own ethnic group would have been a setback for his government so this is a huge boost for him secondly he removed the almost liberation front from the list of terrorist organizations just last month something we knew would pave way for this agreement that was signed in us matter today but one of the main reasons why it's coming now and not because almost in power you also have lost considerable support which was reaching them from a trial which has now normalized relations

the complete could be one asked like a wave form of the fatal disease how many other wild aziza djibouti. syrian government forces have regained control of all the land along the border with the israeli occupied golan heights i said linked fighters gave up their last pocket of territory in the area after a six week military campaign according to russian media pro iranian forces withdrew to eighty five kilometers from israeli held territory israel had us from moscow supports to help keep back pro iranian troops turkey says it supports drafting a new constitution for syria after the un special envoy said he's looking to finalize a plan in september seventh made the comment as the latest round of talks brokered by russia iran and turkey wrapped up in sochi and choose day turkey which has been battling kurdish armed groups within syria rejects any attempt to turn the country into a federal state the afghan army says it's taking control of the eastern city of jalalabad after a series of attacks that have killed dozens of people the government decided to replace police with the military after

the main hospital the rebels say fifty five people died mohamad though has more from neighboring djibouti. the w.h. all specifically one list the three day cease fire to the population in a day off now the yemeni infrastructure for water and sanitation has largely been destroyed by the elf like something that's already. out on the last in the world that's affected more than a million people now u.n. agencies are saying that the contract could be on the brink of another massive outbreak of the disease live under the u.n. humanitarian coordinator in that press conference said that they were seeing more and more people being brought to hospitals with every day. and another potential. presidential. race. the remains of rama's new coaches father and brothers were finally found a couple of years ago in a mass grave not far from nearby stepped in the. years after he began searching for his family he could finally lead them to rest. but there were more bones to be found and he continued scouring these words to help others also find closure. local government vehicles on one of those old folk were

airstrike near home data at least twenty of them were children alan fischer reports from neighboring djibouti. civilians again the victims after saudi led coalition air strike in yemen. really impact with the fighters say at least thirty one people including women and children have died in an attack on their vehicles in the western province of although some sources say the number of dead is lower. dead children and women discussed in crime. the victims were trying to escape a camp in which the coalition says was being used to launch missiles. hit us while we were on the road. this little boy survived but it's just two weeks since another thirty coalition air strike hit a school bus that killed forty children and eleven adults in what saudi arabia declared to be an appropriate military action it was promised to investigate. as more theorems prepare to weep over their children's graves the charity save the children estimates an average of one hundred forty children have been killed every day since the beginning of the cellular coalition strikes against the united nations will not conduct their

is following developments from djibouti . still wearing his backpack this boy was in a minibus full of children had been. dragged through a busy area of the town. bring children. and medical workers to. a space and the hospital. accuse the so called. of launching the tuck the magazine monkey got a saudi led coalition attacked a bus carrying more than thirty students who were on a summer school trip to the city there's no exact number of the dead people the hospital has received many many wounded with a lot of serious injuries and this boy refuses to harveys injuries to his brothers who are with him on the bus yet no no i mean my brothers everyone get had until i see my brothers. the strike happened during morning rush hour in the busy market. a huge crater lies in the middle of the ruled the exact support where the missile fill the mungo wreckage of the school bus the children were traveling in now trapped under the destroyed market buildings lining materials belonging to the children us through not even mind as of the talk a

young men struck a camp for displaced people in their data alan fischer reports from neighboring djibouti. civilians again the think tim's after saudi led coalition is strike in yemen. really interact with the fighters say at least thirty one people including women and children have died in an attack on their vehicles in the western province of although some sources say the number of dead is lower. dead children and women are disgusting crime. victims were trying to escape a camp in which the coolish and ses was being used to launch missiles. they hit this was we were on the road. this little boy survived but it's just two weeks since another thirty coalition air strike hit a school bus that killed forty children and eleven adults in what surrey arabia declared to be an appropriate military action it was promised to investigate. as more themes prepare to weep over their children's graves the charity save the children estimates an average of one hundred forty children have been killed every day since the beginning of the circulate coalition strikes against the united nations will not condu

it's warning of another potential outbreak of the disease mohammed has more now from neighboring djibouti that come to buy fish and then the warplanes. doesn't. we went to the hospital right away and found a disaster a criminal disaster there are twenty six people dead twenty six martyred and we counted thirty five to forty wounded that's not even counting the many wounded we sent to private hospitals and we're still nursing the wounded and dealing with those killed. a second strike at the busy market. rescue workers. conducted the night i was saving people in the second airstrike happened its impact and shrapnel hit my face making me a plate a little i couldn't feel my hand because of the shrapnel. the fish market is just twenty meters from the gates of the hospital the largest on one of just one full of medical facilities still open in the city of but they both the saudi and u.a.e. led coalition as well as who the flight as did my cutting out the times they happened does the un special envoy for human announced he will hold talks between the government until the rebels in geneva on the

the strikes were anger at legitimate targets the home of those following developments from djibouti. still wearing his backpack this boy was in a minibus full of children heading back from a school. bus drove through a busy area of the town in the province. bring children. and medical workers to the injured on the every available space in the hospital. the fighters of accuse the sodium led coalition of launching the toc the. saudi led coalition attacked a bus carrying more than thirty students who were on a summer school trip to the city there's no exact number of the dead people the hospital has received many many wounded with a lot of serious injuries and this boy refuses to harvey's injuries to his brothers were with him on the bus yes no no i mean my brothers get help until i see my brothers. the strike happened during morning rush hour in the busy market. a huge crater lies in the middle of the ruled the exact support where the missile fell the mongols wreckage of the school bus the children what's troubling him now trapped under the destroyed market buildings lining materials b

front in africa well which country talking about somalia kenya you share uganda chad morocco tunisia djibouti nigeria senegal tanzania because we got an active military presence and all of. the others. i'm not really sure why you're good to you about on a hinge to u.s. military adventurism on yet another continent leave the obvious that i'm on in its . military spokespeople have made it clear that the american special ops role in africa is limited to advising and assisting and who among us couldn't use some good advice in this crazy crazy world. old. maybe if i got some i never would have invested all my money into the failed product launch of extras slutty olive oil. is the most all apparently everybody prefers their olive oil. well i know my oil sleeping with other people is gross but the notion that the u.s. military is just advising in africa is. why do you say that because for more than five years green berets navy seals and other commandos have been operating under an obscure authorization that allows them to both plan and control missions an average joe or because quote it's less we ar

the world is either djibouti. lots more still to come here on the news hour including afghanistan's military sends in reinforcements to help defend a city that's been under attack by the taliban for more than four days. we report from sierra leone where a vigil marking the first anniversary of the devastating mudslide has been held. and support groups kept wins another major trophy for the final stages of the p.g.a. championship what about the player who finished second. iran's supreme leader has turned down u.s. president donald trump's offer for direct talks hominidae says he's banned arabian leaders from meeting trump saying the u.s. never follows through on promises it makes during talks he also ruled out the possibility of war with the u.s. well in an exclusive interview with al jazeera iran's foreign minister says the u.s. has proven not to be trustworthy mohamed job says trump's decision to pull out of the twenty fifty nuclear deal has further strain ties between washington and tehran . we have no problem w

the world is either djibouti iran's supreme leader has turned down the u.s. president on trump's offer for direct talks are it's a lot of time and i says he's banned iranian leaders from meeting trump saying the u.s. never follows through on promises it makes during talks he also ruled out the possibility of war with the u.s. . in an exclusive interview with al jazeera iran's foreign minister says the u.s. has proven its not trustworthy lamma gerard zarif says trump's decision to pull out of the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal is further strain ties are hitch more shitty broke off that we have no problem with dialogue but as mr trump really serious about talks if he is serious about talks without preconditions well the secretary of state put some conditions for talks two hours after trump's comments impossible conditions the first question is if they themselves have reached an agreement inside the u.s. about talks with or without preconditions our policies in the region are totally clear it's the u.s. who needs to be accountable for policies in the regi

djibouti they are part of the anti-pirate operations under a u.n. mandate. many governments have naval forces out there and they are anding to clear the gulf the indian ocean of pirates. that's an internationally recognized mandate. any real evidence of what they are doing in djibouti. the americans and chinese are there. africa, as you know, a meeting just finished in south africa last week. they have a lot of economic influence and are trying to gain more. they are trying to sell them nuclear power. deals andeconomic there are probably a lot of mining and diamond operations. south africa and russia are very friendly. be surprised if there are commercial operations going on that nobody really wants to talk about in public given what we know about the previous government of south africa. mr. zuma has a well-earned reputation for corruption. they are probably using south africa as a base for other political, and may even military intelligence operations. very clear is that africa is an expanding area for the russian military, foreign affairs, and business com

the world has either djibouti. former white house staff and t.v. celebrity emersion money go newman has released a recording of what she says is a private conversation with u.s. president donald trump and the brief recording is said to review a discussion between the pair about time being fun from her position as white house aide with trump saying he didn't know trump was lashed out of the leak well critics say it shows the white house is in disarray can really help it has more from the white house well certainly a man ago newman is selling a book so this is certainly been a reaction to some of the revelations from her book that she's using to promote the sales that will go out on tuesday. that she has secret recordings of her being fired by the chief of staff john kelly and also the president's reaction to the news that she was being fired in the second recording this is obviously raising alarm bells given the fact that these recordings were done in an area that should be secure and has broad national security issues but is.

it's warning of another potential outbreak of the one hundred there has more now from neighboring djibouti that come to buy fish on the top doesn't swap killed that i cannot find out mr straw. we went to the hospital right away and found a disaster a criminal disaster there are twenty six people dead twenty six modded and we counted thirty five to forty wounded that's not even counting the many wounded we sent to private hospitals and we're still nursing the wounded and dealing with those killed a second to talk of the busy market. kushal to it's touching the rescue workers and . unaware that the night i was saving people in the second airstrike happened its impact and shrapnel hit my face my cunny plate a little i couldn't feel my hand because of the shrapnel. the fish market is just twenty meters from the gates of whole hospital the largest on one of just one full of medical facilities still open in the city of but they are both the saudi and u.a.e. led coalition as well as to the flights as did my cutting all the talks they happened as the un special envoy for human amal's he will hold

has been described as the worst attack on yemen's children mohammed a day reports from neighboring djibouti. the hakim is on a grim mission he's looking for the remains of his son who was on a boss targeted in a sodium strike in all from yemen he climbs onto the wreckage of the bus in the rubble of the destroyed market buildings desperately he such as for any signs and then he breaks down the children watertown him from a summer camp when the talk happened. well i guess i just found some of what the child was wearing i didn't find any of his remains no his finger. no his skull nothing i looked through the remains in the hospital and i didn't see anything. video from both iran television shows the children boarding the boss stop moaning they all seem happy excited. to save the children says yemen is the wost place in the world to be a child it's not hard to see why when you watch these pictures taken moments up to the air strike body parts us to not injured children some with limbs missing lie in . it was the last children since humans put escalated in two thousand and fifteen according to u

logistical support what bring in our guests in a moment but first this report from a how metal in djibouti literally still wearing his backpack this boy was in a minibus full of children from a school. but those the bus drove through a busy area of the tone in saw the problems with the. children one of. overwhelmed the medical workers to the injured on the corner every available space in the hospital. the fighters of accuse the sodium led coalition of launching the. saudi led coalition attacked a bus carrying more than thirty students who were on a summer school trip to the city there's no exact number of dead people the hospital has received many many wounded with a lot of serious injuries this boy refuses to harvey's injuries to his brother school with him on the bus yes no no i mean my brothers everyone get had until i see my brothers. the strike happened during morning rush hour in the busy market. a huge crater lies in the middle that ruled the exact support where the missile fell the mongols wreckage of the school bus the children while traveling in now trapped under the destroyed ma

the world is either djibouti. iran's supreme leader has turned down u.s. president of trump's offer for direct talks and i says he's banned the iranian leaders from meeting trump saying the u.s. never follows through on promises it makes during talks he also ruled out the possibility of war with the u.s. in an exclusive interview with al jazeera iran's foreign minister says the u.s. is proven not to be trustworthy. trance decision to pull out of the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal as for the strained ties between washington and to have on our. we have no problem with dialogue but if mr trump really serious about talks if he is serious about talks without preconditions well the secretary of state put some conditions for talks two hours after trump's comments impossible conditions the first question is if they themselves have reached an agreement inside the u.s. about talks with or without preconditions our policies in the region are totally clear it's the u.s. he needs to be accountable for policies in the region and then both ravi has more from to he

we're joined now by our correspondent mohamad though he is live for us in neighboring djibouti and the a w.h.o. mohammed really underscoring the need for a portion of fighting here but all the warring parties likely to listen to them. well so far there's no sign of god the u.n. special envoy to yemen much english is has been shuttling between the. fight is on the saudi you and you coalition as well as their partners the pro-government militias are so far has not been able to obtain a cease fire agreement the last talks that's going to take place according to the u.n. special envoy is going to be on the sixth of september in geneva and that might be too late for many people if the violence continues this is the die a warning from the world health organization which says it needs three day cease fire to carry out the nation call it of of the nation of course yemen five hundred thousand people all to be covered they say another warning also from the you and. humanitarian coordinator and he said that on day she held a press conference earlier on today in which is said that there is a need

the world is either djibouti. iran's supreme leader has turned down u.s. president donald trump's offer for direct talks ayatollah ali harmony he says he's banned iranian leaders from meeting trump saying the u.s. never follows through on promises it makes during talks he also ruled out the possibility of war with the united states well in an exclusive interview with al-jazeera iran's foreign minister says the u.s. has proven not to be trustworthy. says trump's decision to pull out of the twenty fifteen nuclear deal has further strain ties between washington and tehran. we have no problem with dialogue but is mr trump really serious about talks if he is serious about talks without preconditions well the secretary of state put some conditions for talks two hours after trump's comments impossible conditions the first question is if they themselves have reached an agreement inside the u.s. about talks with or without preconditions our policies in the region are totally clear it's the us who needs to be accountable for policies in the region so in basra he has

yemenis that the war in their country is finally getting some attention ramadan the world is the djibouti. syrian government airstrikes backed by russia have killed dozens of civilians in the last remaining opposition strongholds in the north twenty eight children are among the dead and. friday's bombardment is the most intense round of airstrikes and moms the u.n. and aid agencies of want to get a full military offensive and will have devastating consequences on the population more than half of displaced. is in a village in aleppo province which has seen some of the heaviest airstrikes recently. and you massacre has been committed by the russian warplanes here in the village of cobra in the western country side of aleppo. this village has seen for aerial rates during each of which. have been launched in residential areas this led to the killing of more than thirty civilians most of them women and children the destruction is that massive as you can see rescue teams are working hard to find survivors trapped under the rubble this area comes within the deescalation plan but it's still suffe

has more from neighboring djibouti. portal several times to avoid what they say. of the famous. getting the process. people will be there including the children about their money for other people who are busy market morning wonder like ok. turkey's interior ministry says it will take action against three hundred forty six social media accounts accused of negative posts about the currency the central bank is implementing measures to stabilize the lira its fall in more than forty five percent this year president raja tiber the un says there is a plot against turkey's economy critics blame his financial policies. the heads of the public land and state railway agencies in kenya have pleaded not guilty to corruption they were among seventeen people charged with misusing public funds on the three billion dollar rail link that was inaugurated last year. malaysia's prime minister is planning to cancel around twenty billion dollars worth of infrastructure projects with china the ninety three year old wants to scrap a major rail link into gas pipelines they were signed under the previous

tourist destination had been used as a military barracks helen fisher has more from neighboring djibouti. it's historic it's impressive now it's back in control of the local population. carol castle stands at the foot of the mountain overlooking the city of tire is in the yemen highlands the last four years has been used as a barracks for you even backed abu abbas brigades but a government military commission has no taken back control. but that about is that i believe the reopening of the castle after four years of closure sends a clear message that the state will extend its authority over every inch of the country and no faction or party will ever have sovereignty or control over time as . this is a site loved by the locals and loved by the children who know little of its history built more than eight hundred years ago cairo castle is the city's top destination for tourists from all over the world that sound. as always great to paint a smile on children's faces that's what we've seen from the first day of the the number of visitors is far beyond what was expected it's the city's most im

yemen is that the war in the country is finally getting some attention how about the world has the djibouti. egypt's security forces say they foiled an attempted suicide attack they say they stopped and man who was wearing an explosive vest from approaching a coptic christian church just outside of cairo state media says the man detonated the explosives about two hundred fifty meters from the church killing himself but no office. the jordanian government says at least three police officers have been killed after storming a hideout belonging to suspected fighters a policeman were chasing suspects thought to be behind a bombing attack on friday that killed one person the ministry of interior says a homemade bomb was planted at the spot where a security bus was scheduled to park in a haze six others were injured in five days explosion. well now turkey's president has vowed to defy what he describes as u.s. attempts to undermine his country's economy version of tayyip erdogan wrote an opinion piece in the new york times warning the u.s. must respect the sovereignty or their partnership could be

djibouti and many people had disappeared during syria's ongoing conflict rights activists say tuna is one of those people she was abducted in december two thousand and thirteen from office near damascus whereabouts are still a mystery zain ohana reports from beirut money. he heard from lost. in the hospice. the area has from. the video was released just a few days before. one of the most prominent opposition activists disappeared horse and she along with her husband. and two other colleagues and now somehow maddy were taken at gunpoint from their office on december ninth two thousand and thirteen the town was surrounded by government forces but it was under the control of the opposition. the most powerful group at the time denies any involvement or knowledge of the kidnap. was not the only faction in the time there was in the entire region forces from the martyrs of the forces of the what are rising the stomach union of the levant and even down the street from where president. i. visited today was a very familiar face at the start of the uprising she was wanted by the syrian governmen

joining us again from neighboring djibouti following the developments in this particular story and all of the story and yemen mother we were hearing there from nasa that the health ministry had confirmed around forty killed and more than fifty seriously injured do we expect this death toll to keep rising. yes because of the dozens of the horgan injured some of them critically the death toll is expected to rise and. we're hearing that there are todd comprendo the boss was passing near a busy market so the casualties are more unknown but they're told could drive ok and they're being taken to hospitals they're being treated by the i.c.r.c. i mean that's that's a real lifeline for people in yemen isn't it because the medical facilities and the medical infrastructure in the country is so ravaged. it is and i will say i was here to see supporting most of the million for health facilities and they keep on sending medical supplies such a call it could meant usually depending on the cultural to fee is given just a little while ago they said to see head of operations has been tweeting that. they

that's another battle alan fischer al-jazeera djibouti. aid agencies in india say it could be days before the full extent of flood damage in the state of carol is known there's been no rain for the last three days but the vast areas of the tropical region remain under water many people still don't have drinking water or electricity and thomas has this update. and team has moved away from where the worst of the flooding is in kerala so i'm not suggesting by any stretch that all of the water level has dropped to this sort of level nevertheless it has been sunny across the state on wednesday and that means that water levels are dropping that's good news of course but it does mean that pull out of water like best are being left behind this is getting pretty stagnant it's smelly it's the perfect breeding ground for mosquitoes and that's a big concern because mosquitoes of course carry diseases now the relief efforts continue they're not yet into a reconstruction phase they're all about getting food and water and other things like that is essent

sponsored peace talks starting on september the sixth alan fischer al-jazeera djibouti just stacy isthe former state department official who served in the barbara ministration and he says think creasing number of civilian deaths in yemen has forced the u.s. to tone down its support for the saudi and the rotty led coalition. well it shouldn't be surprised that at this point in the conflict both the u.k. and the u.s. are beginning to have some serious concerns that they're actually airing publicly in a slightly new way of course speaking privately to the saudis and the iraqis for some time these concerns have been expressed course these are strong allies in the gulf and in the west's and with each other and across these regions and they have been for years and of course the u.k. and the u.s. support their intelligence logistics weapons and things have been in place for some time but what the u.s. and the u.k. can no longer continue to support is the ongoing toll of civilian deaths and human rights violations which of course is happening on both sides but i think what we're hearing both

has killed thousands and left millions of us on the brink of starvation how about the wall jazeera djibouti. the un security council met in special session and it called again for a thorough investigation into the airstrike. to think as with all these things the important thing is what credible if there is an acceptable credible investigation then the council will want to consider next steps in the light of that if any investigation held it's not credible the council will obviously review that and want to review if more stress and cameras government says it will investigate a video which appears to show you soldiers shooting it people on the sea international says it's very fied the video through with this testimony and analysis of weapons and uniforms it was reportedly filmed before may twenty sixth in a village in the far north of the country as the president who says the video was released to undermine the government ahead of elections in october. is the advocacy director for that africare amnesty international he says the video is evidence of a culture of impunity in cameroon's minute t

the complete one asked like a wave form of a break of the fatal disease how many other wild aziza djibouti. well still to come on al-jazeera the south african government says it will move forward to plans to take over farmland without compensation. a new factor has been added to the gun control debate in the us three d. printed firearms. hello there we're still seeing some heavy downpours over many parts of southeastern asia the satellite picture is showing plenty of showers there all across the philippines then down through borneo and eventually down through parts of k.l. and singapore as well i think here there will be more breaks developing in the cloud as we head through the day on thursday but those showers out towards the east of i'm up very heavy and if anything it looks like they'll be concentrating around parts of the philippines there as we head through friday so for the south friday is looking a little bit drier now over towards australia and here we've seen some pretty stormy weather down in the southwest the winds have been gusting over one hundred ten kilometers per hour at t

an air strike on their school bus mohammed atta is following those developments from neighboring djibouti his report contains images that some viewers may find disturbing. it's hard to imagine a more disturbing and sickening image of the futility of war in the. strike by the sodium but article mission body parts us through. amman folds up whole body of a. rat them i love him and that is what is his guilt what is his crime he wonders why target these students this is the walk of the american city coalition flight school children why we will seek revenge no matter what he says. his children why in a minibus full of students heading back from a school some a company in yemen but does their boss drop through a busy market in. the probe is it was thought that by the air strike they do what they can here. hospital which is under-resourced. and what effect will it help on these young minds dozens of their classmates were killed in the strike there is now a growing chorus of condemnation a rare thing in the immense three and a half year when. it took the images of these children drenched in blood

for yemenis struggling to access much needed food and medical care mohammed the reports now from djibouti just across from. this is the impact on three years of war the city of. fighters was most known as humans bread basket much of it is now destroyed people are desperate and on the brink of. roads and bridges have not been spared either limiting the supply of vital supplies of food and fuel to a population already so free. is at an all time high at a teen shack that now serves as a temporary health center acutely children of that high protein peanut based food. reading out of a get the vin are scared to death every hour we see a plane i'm not exaggerating at all be vision for peace peace and safety. but the prospect of peace in yemen remains of a more distant relentless efforts by the u.n. to broker a peace a failed on one side other who think rebels trying hard to keep control of huge swathes of the control on the other pro-government militias back by the sooty u.a.e. coalition. in recent days that intensified their outcomes to wrestle control of the vital part of the data from both th

yemen is that the war in the country is finally getting some attention ramadan the world is into djibouti. egypt's security forces say they foiled an attempted suicide attack they say they stopped a man wearing an explosive vest from approaching a coptic christian church just outside of cairo state media says the man detonated the explosives about two hundred fifty meters from the church killing himself but no others. the jordanian government says at least three police officers have been killed off the storming a hideout belonging to suspected fighters the policemen were chasing suspects thought to be behind a bombing attack on friday that killed one person the ministry of interior says a homemade bomb was planted at the spot where a security bus was scheduled parked the six others were injured in friday's explosion. on outta turkey the president has vowed to defy what he describes as u.s. attempts to undermine his country's economy or ship wrote an opinion piece in the new york times warning the u.s. must respect turkey sovereignty or their partnership could be in jeopardy he says his co

human and what's happening some of them in charge of the massive humanitarian mission going from djibouti to the port of the day that they say that this is one big international community and hockley because the numbers of death trickling out the number of ten thousand people killed in the conflict is one given by the government which has a vested interest to make the numbers go i mean as last possible so they say the real. goal of the world and the international community and the limelight bent on all the human conflict would have been realized if that leading members of the dead were getting out. the very latest from thanks very much. i want to some other news and officials in gaza say they will not escalate the conflict any further and restore calm restoring calm is up to israel the message comes after as strikes and shelling killed three including a pregnant mother and her child funerals have been held in the past few hours in gaza israel hit more than one hundred forty sites across the perceived strip. but israel says its targets were military compounds tunnels and a training camp ro

family again and so by default the two become victims of the air strike alan fischer al-jazeera djibouti. rescue workers in maine mara struggling to reach thousands of stranded people days after a dam burst sending torrents of water into at least eighty five villages four people are confirmed dead more than sixty three thousand people in the bugger region have been forced from their homes after this watching dam collapse on wednesday when hey reports from neighboring thailand. repair work is underway at the dam site to try to stem the flow of water the breach happened on the dam spillway a structure that was once one hundred twenty meters high vast areas of big-o. region remain submerged beneath muddy water in some places it's starting to recede but it will be a long time before once fertile farmland can be used again several people are still missing and the military and other rescue personnel and never gauging the murky waters searching for survivors people living in the area had voiced concerns about the water level in the reservoir before the disaster they say they should have been so

killed thousands and left millions of us on the brink of starvation how about the world jazeera djibouti . for the twentieth friday in a red palestinians have protested at the border fence between israel and gaza that demanding the right to return to their ancestral lands after their families were expelled seventy is again before the latest protest there was forty eight hours of cross border violence between the israeli military and hamas andrew simmons ripples from gaza. there's a truce but just here on gaza's border with israel there's no such thing as calm you see anger soon followed by life sniper rounds. finding their targets schools of life changing injuries mainly young people while near rafa a middle aged man and a medic died. here those wanting to express themselves with words not actions families with children risking their lives mixing with activists do they believe that the fighting can and who do we use a truce won't hold for long the protesters have an objective until they get what they want there's going to be no call and. a cease fire called last because we have learned h

sponsored peace talks starting on september the sixth alan fischer al-jazeera djibouti the u.s. secretary of defense james mattis has ruled out dropping america's support for saudi m.r.i. airstrikes on yemen saying he has not witnessed any callous disregard from the people of the united states are working with matches held a press conference along with the joint chiefs chairman joseph dunford at the pentagon earlier today for the last several years we have been working with the saudis and the. doing what we can to reduce any chance of innocent people being injured or killed we recognize that we are watching a war in which the hooty led effort. involves launching weapons out of residential areas into saudi arabia we recognize the complexity of it at no time have we felt rebuffed or ignored when we bring concerns to them the training that we have given them we know has paid off we have had pilots in the year who recognized the danger of a specific mission and declined to drop even when they get the authority we have seen staff procedures that put no fire areas around areas where t

joining us from neighboring djibouti was the message that was being sent out by this report alan. well certainly it's a very harshly worded statement it was very critical of both sides but pointing particularly at the so you laid western backed coalition saying that a number of people there were systemically in mourning orders and carrying out what something could be construed as war crimes and certainly the panel said it compiled a confidential list of names of people that they believe could possibly be charged with war crimes and handed it to the high commission it said that there were real concerns about the use of child soldiers it said that civilians were being targeted disproportionately and also said to quote exactly that sexual abuse is horrendous that this is the second time in twenty four hours that the saudi led coalition has come in for some strong criticism from the international community you remember it was just on monday that human rights watch said that the saudi led coalition simply wasn't meeting international standards when it came to investigating allegations

crisis could wasson the humanitarian crisis behind the well just zero djibouti. turkey says it's ready to enter talks with the united states over a dispute that seen tariffs pile up and its currency plunge qatar has come to turkey's aid agreeing to invest fifteen billion dollars to boost the flooding in column e. other route with the u.s. began after turkey detained an american pastor accusing him of links to the organization behind the failed coup two years ago the u.s. tariffs targets turkey steel and aluminum exports schools attended by half a million palestinian refugees will reopen as planned later this month this by funding cuts by the us the united nations agency for palestinian refugees has prioritized we're putting more than seven hundred schools across the middle east because it says education is a fundamental right of the agency which is known as on raw is still still needs another one hundred twenty million dollars to support five hundred thousand students past september u.s. cuts half its promised funding to the un r w a in january. very far said has