in working in doha is it going to really work a lesson in optimism. i think that every started may be thinking about the library eight years ago and and then we were communicating of course with local terry smith. and they all were extremely confident that there will be a culture here to accommodate and to use this kind of institution even though at the time you know if you looked around to work at a fair few sciences and as a typical skeptical european you started ok maybe. really there and there would say there will be a metro so it's a we can make to to to city and you think ok maybe put almost skepticism that has completely evaporated and it's really the reality of what they're nonstick was there even before they said to have a village which opens to. qatar was the first gulf nation to introduce the right for women to vote in local elections and that was only in the late one nine hundred ninety s. . women may also hold state offices. and the majority of students are female. one of the women with influence in cultural affairs is library director so

back to doha. john ravel's next museum building will open in qatar. the national museum is scheduled for completion in december twenty eighth teen one year after the new for abu dhabi. the museum already has a nickname the desert roads this refers to the rows like crystal formations that develop and desert areas where nouvelle the master of context designed the building following nature's example. the idea was it was also. had to do a such building yeah we destroy an image and strong good relation with with the context of the of the days that. soon people can compare the national museum in doha with the new version opera dr which one is the better of the two. the national day parade is due to begin but you can feel the tension will it even take place. in two thousand and sixteen aleppo was under siege. carter was on the side of the rebels it didn't want to send out the wrong signals with the parade so it was cancelled. but this time everything goes according to plan. despite opposing positions cutter unlike the saudis is seeking an understanding with

we're joined by marwan he's a syrian academic and writer welcome to you all meaghan in doha coming to you first what we're talking about in suede it was a suicide mission we haven't seen an eyesore suicide mission for many months how significant is that. i think it is important in my being in but it doesn't represent an existential threat to the syrian regime i think. as it loses more territories in syria whether in the southwest part of the conflict or even in the east of the contrary it will be actually resorting to the sort of tactics that was actually using in iraq especially. during the u.s. occupation of that contrie so most probably we're going to see more of these attacks in fact about as i said before that is not going to be that he presented and the existential threat for the syrian regime because. eisen is being actually confronted by most of the powers who are interested in the syrian conflict that would include the united states russia iran the sunni our countries turkey so i said actually is almost fighting almost against everybody in this conflict so there is no chance

ago i made returning and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the destruction of the ghost town that remains after rebel fighters were bussed away from the former syrian stronghold. patrolling the streets of managua the militias being blamed for the anti-government protests in the correct one. and wasting away tons of plastic de vry cause an environmental disaster in the dominican republic. a restoration of calm seems to be holding between israel and gaza amass says the ceasefire brokered by egypt in the u.n. was made at midnight local time it followed another bloody day along the border which saw one israeli soldier shot and killed and four palestinians die in retaliatory asterix and tank fire let's go live now to gaza city. stratford is that what's been the situation since this cease fire came into effect at midnight local time. but it seems agent that once again full scale conflict has been brought back from the brink it has been calm since that cease fire was cool that restoration of calm was cooled full last night at midnight as you say was the first israeli soldier to

moment not much in the way of a breeze to speak of forty to forty three's matina and mecca here in doha has been around the forty two to forty three mark over the last few days may just get up to forty four certainly very humid weather the winds are very light at the moment and coming in from the gulf at a across into southern portions of africa we've got some showers for mozambique but otherwise it's a generally fine picture across much of south africa schmidt brightness durban there looking at highs of twenty one degrees little bit of cloud developing across botswana namibia just a small risk of a shower for central parts of africa we've got some heavy showers the. hearts are so sudan and towards the gulf of guinea region we can really see some very heavy rain affecting parts of west africa bamako mali should be largely dry. every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking story this happened was in the truck didn't happen the boy told through the eyes of the world journalists images matter a lot international politics joined the listening post as we turned the cameras on the media

imposed by land sea and accusing qatar of supporting terrorism a charge doha strongly rejects cut off the case at the i.c.j. arguing the u.a.e. had violated an international convention on racism when it expelled thousands of qatari citizens during the first weeks of the crisis monday's ruling was for eliminating the final decision on the case is not expected for months we're bringing our guests in just a moment but first this report from at the hague. qatar's legal battle with the united arab emirates has dealt a defining blow the international court of justice says the measures taken by the u.a.e. after the blockade of qatar amount to racial discrimination according to. the u.a.e. has failed to respect the obligation is the i.c. j.s ordered the u.a.e. immediately to allow qatari families expelled from the country to be reunited students to finish their studies and those qatari affected access to courts and tribunals the order said the i.c.j. president is compulsory the core three are fair that this all of that is obvious. and that article forty one of these that. effect. and there's

bahrain and egypt sever ties with qatar and imposed a blockade doha twenty four typhoon fighter jets from the u.k. . during a ceremony. parade in central london the president of the flag over a joint squadron of qatari and british pilots who will protect the world cup in qatar t.v. read we're building strong military cooperation based on a modern approach you'll see more joint operations in the future including squadron twelve which you'll see operating soon and through the coming years that's a first step there will be more cooperation in the future rick. britton has called on all the parties involved in the gulf diplomatic crisis to set aside their differences. the u.k. is very sad about the blockade a little bit puzzled really what lies between behind the blockade it doesn't see any logical reason for the action but you must maintain good relations with all our states and that's why we are suggesting that kuwait is best placed to be the broker. qatar's charm offensive has been in full swing since the start of the gold prices it's become crucial at a time when the country continues

hello i'm adrian finighan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up donald trump issues an angry warning to iran never ever threaten the u.s. again. china's child vaccine scandal premier league warns of severe punishments to companies that make some standard drugs for children. an iceberg endangering an entire township we report from the remote place in greenland living in fear of a natural one or. two gunmen who stormed the kurdish regional government building in a bill in northern iraq have reportedly been killed witnesses say that one of the attackers blew himself up security forces have been firing into the third floor of the building where at least one other gunman is thought to be still at large let's go live out of baghdad as soon as imran khan is following developments in iran what's the latest. well i can tell you that all three assailants have now been either killed or captured as a result of the kurdish security forces raid on the a bill governor building one of them blew himself up in a suicide attack another was killed by a sniper a third was captured but is said to

hello i'm adrian for the game this is our zero live from doha also coming up donald trump issues an angry warning to iran never ever threaten the u.s. again. the china child vaccine scandal premier league warns of severe punishment for companies that make substandard drugs for children. and bringing an end to the conflicts in the south philippine president rodrigo to turkey outlines plans to make peace with mindanao as muslim community. to come and have stormed the building of the kurdish regional government in a bill in northern iraq one security officer has been wounded the deputy governor said that security forces have now entered the building and are looking for the attackers let's go live out of baghdad at al-jazeera iran con iran what's the latest. well the attack began around seven am local time before office hours two gunman fought their way into the building wounding a security called they then went up to the third floor of the old deal governor a building started shooting out of the window is that that stage the a bill security forces cordoned off the perimeter and in the last t

and the thirteen month long diplomatic dispute as a fenton one hundred reports this tournament in doha is a chance for katter's chess players to move up in the international rankings but opportunities like this are proving harder to come by many of these players were looking forward to competing in the arab regional chess championship but host country the united arab emirates banned them from taking part so i didn't even know before one day of the total that i was i didn't know if i was going to go and that gets train. kept my hopes up lots of us just this was very disappointing i just wasn't allowed to. watch us was taking over the u.a.e. ban follows controversy at a global tournament in saudi arabia two months earlier cattery players were initially denied the right to compete under their flag and there were delays in issuing visas the saudis relented at the last moment but the cattery missed half of the competition at the opening ceremony ahead of saudi arabia sports authority denied there were any problems but refused to refer to concert directly by name and that if you like is that

he said i'll be in doha with your top stories here on al-jazeera china's accuse the us of launching quotes the largest trade war in economic history the reaction from beijing follows the u.s. imposing tariffs on thirty four billion dollars worth of chinese goods right mcbride now from beijing. within a few minutes of the u.s. tariffs coming into force china's ministry of commerce criticized the move saying that the united states was responsible now for potentially starting one of the biggest trade wars in the history of the world trade organization the body that regulates world trade saying that it yes it will protect its own industries it will be forced to fight back and promising to take the whole matter before the world trade organization china has said that it will match these terrorists of twenty five percent to exactly the same amount of thirty four billion dollars worth of goods given the size of the world's two biggest economies this is not a huge amount but there is genuine concern about the war of words that has led up to this and the rhetoric and where this might go to from here

hello and welcome this is the al jazeera news hour live from doha with me coming up in the next sixty minutes the rebels of derogative up their fights there's a new calm near the jordanian border a syrian forces take control. floods and a mass evacuation more than one point six million people ordered out of their homes and west in japan as officials talk of historic rainfall. turkey's newest members of parliament prepared to be sworn in but how much say will they have. also ahead when running with the bulls brings other threats why spaniards are blaming outsiders for sexual harassment at the famous festival and in sport i'll have all the latest from the world where tournaments favorites brazil have been knocked out by belgium they'll now me france send an all european semi final after franks beat europe why. portraits of the syrian president bashar al assad have been raised at a border crossing and his soldiers have been celebrating after rebels ended their fight in southern iraq more than two weeks of fighting has seen at least three hundred thousand forced to leave the region but a

along down jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up at. the seven fire in nicaragua more than two hundred seventy people have died in continuing on to government protests. the u.s. president arrives in scotland as angry demonstrators continue to protest as working for the u.k. . and hung out to dry the west bank's once lucrative tobacco industry is no longer a money spinner the palestinians.

we're joined by marwan he's a syrian academic and writer welcome to you all meaghan in doha coming to you first what we're talking about in suede was a suicide mission we haven't seen an eyesore suicide mission for many months how significant is that. i think it is important in my being in but it doesn't that it presents an existential threat to the syrian regime i think. as it loses more territories in syria whether in the southwest part of the conflict or even in the and the east of the contrary it will be actually resorting to the sort of tactics that was actually using in iraq especially. during the u.s. occupation of that contrie so most probably we're going to see more of these attacks in fact about as i said before that is not going to be representing and the existential threat for the syrian regime because. eisen is being actually confronted by most of the powers who are interested in the syrian conflict that would include the united states russia iran the sunni our countries turkey so i said actually is almost fighting almost against everybody in this conflict so there is no

the blockading countries accuse qatar of funding extremism accusations strongly dismissed by doha the u.s. fears a prolonged crisis would undermine its push to contain iran's growing influence and defeat eisel i think it continues to be fractured and and dangerous i mean the amount of weaponry that's been poured into the region. basis the language is escalating particularly given john bolton's push against iran e. this legal action is made possible because of the four blockade in countries u.a.e. is the only one to have signed up to the nineteen sixty five international convention on the elimination of all forms of racial discrimination mike and lawyers representing the u.a.e. challenge the case and ask the court to dismiss it. says it remains determined to pursue all legal means to and the blockade. the course case was by qatar against the u.a.e. is another sign of the ongoing tension triggered by the g.c.c. kweisi it's been fourteen months since the brocade was imposed and people feel more instability and uncertainty if differences cannot be set aside to and the worst political cris

and there are caught in doha these are the top stories on al-jazeera un's highest court has labeled actions by the united arab emirates against thousands of categories as a racial discrimination cattle case against one of four countries that's in place and land and sea blockade more than a year ago and a parka reports from the hague qatar's legal battle with the united arab emirates has dealt a defining blow the international court of justice says the measures taken by the u.a.e. after the blockade of qatar amount to racial discrimination according to. the u.a.e. has failed to respect the obligation is the i.c.j. order the u.a.e. immediately to allow qatari families expelled from the country to be reunited students to finish their studies in those categories affected access to m.r. r.t. courts and tribunals the orders of the i.c.j. president is compulsory the core three are fair that this all of that is provisional and that article four to one of these that. affect. and that's a international legal obligation is for any part to her the provisional measure is that it's last june the u.a.e. s

i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up syrian government forces move closer to reclaiming complete control of the country's south . it's all a plot a lot was president attacks the clergy trying to bring peace between the government and protesters and awash with rubbish the military is called in to clean up the plastic mess on a dominican beach. restoration of call missed seems to be holding between israel and gaza hamas says agreement was reached for a deal from midnight local time after a friday of more protests death and fast rising tension at least four people were killed inside gaza as israel launched airstrikes and tank rounds israeli military also says one of its soldiers was killed by gunfire mohamed jam jim sent this update from west. after hours of escalation in gaza has a ceasefire been reached well that very much depends on who you ask according to hamas a cessation of hostilities has actually been achieved hamas spokesman fozia but whom issuing a statement saying that with egyptian and united nations efforts it has been agreed to return to the era

accusing cutoff of supporting terrorism a charge doha strongly rejects cut off the case at the i.c.j. arguing the u.a.e. had violated an international convention on racism when it expelled thousands of qatari citizens during the first weeks of the crisis. for limon ery the final decision on the case is not expected for months we're bringing our guests in just a moment but first this report from at the hague. qatar's legal battle with the united arab emirates has dealt a defining blow the international court of justice says the measures taken by the u.a.e. after the blockade of qatar amount to racial discrimination according to. the u.a.e. has failed to respect the obligation is the i.c.j. order the u.a.e. immediately to allow qatari families expelled from the country to be reunited students to finish their studies and those categories affected access to courts and tribunals the order said the i.c.j. president is compulsory the core three are fair that this all of that is on provision and that article forty one of these that. effect. and there's a international legal obligation is for

i'm rob matheson in doha the top stories on u.s. president donald trump has ramped up the tension at the nato summit in brussels within hours of it starting is criticize longtime ally germany and he's standing by his demands that all member countries almost double their defense spending diplomatic editor james bays reports never has the u.s. commitment to its nato allies look to the shaky is this even before the summit had started president trump used his breakfast with nato secretary general to attack his allies focusing on one in particular germany is totally controlled by russia because they were getting from sixty to seventy percent of their energy from russia and a new pipeline and you tell me if that's appropriate because i think it's not and i think it's a very bad thing for later and i don't think it should have happened and i think we have to talk to germany about or the secretary general look taken aback maybe it's the lawrenceville trying to bite me but the president kept up his extraordinary attack but germany as far as

we're joined by marwan he's a syrian academic and writer welcome to you all meaghan in doha coming to you first what we're talking about in suede it was a suicide mission we haven't seen an eyesore suicide mission for many months how significant is that. i think this is important in my being in but it doesn't that it presents an existential threat to the syrian regime i think. as it loses monetary authorities in syria whether in the southwest part of the conflict or even in the east of the contrary it will be actually resorting to the sort of tactics that it was actually using in iraq especially. during the u.s. occupation of that contrie so most probably we're going to see more of these attacks in fact about as i said before that is not going to be representing and the existential threat for the syrian regime because. eisen is being actually confronted by most of the powers who are interested in the syrian conflict that would include the united states russia iran the sunni our countries turkey so i said actually is almost fighting almost against everybody in this conflict so there is

without a live from doha coming up. at least sixty people are killed in wildfires there the greek capital is the government declares a state of emergency. dozens of people are feared dead hundreds more are reported missing after a downward collapses in la. working through the new laws in senegal aimed at getting more people with disabilities into. the first israel says it shot down a syrian jet that it claims infiltrated its a space but the government in damascus says the sukhoi fighter jet was flying in syrian air space let's go live now to our correspondent stephanie decker she's in israeli occupied golan heights and stephanie what can we confirm about this incident. well these really army has just confirmed to us that the jet has indeed gone down in the southern golden heights the syrian side of the golan heights which is where we are this area has been actively of an active assault carried out by the syrian government and russian jets we've seen both russian jets and syrian jets in the sky over the last couple of da

watching al-jazeera live from doha also coming up there should be no one on one meeting between this president and mr there needs to be other americans in the room the u.s. government says the trump putin summit will go ahead despite the indictments of twelve russians for allegedly hacking the u.s. election in twenty sixteen. thank you spreads in iraq over a lack of jobs and rising costs raising questions of stability after a controversial election. and in sports how the south african kevin anderson outlasted his rival in the longest ever semi final at wimbledon. a developing story video emerging on social media students in nicaragua pleading for their lives as military gunfire is heard in the background. you know. if you like i don't know maybe. the images were streamed live on facebook showing the she was taking cover and feeding to loved ones before the feat abruptly eggs opposition activists called for three days of antigovernment protests on thursday two hundred sixty four protesters have been killed since the unrest began in the middle of april maryon asuncion has joins us live

hello i'm adrian for the game this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up more divided than ever we visit jerusalem's old city to see how palestinians will be affected by israel's new jewish state law. that a given and. we are palestinians but there is racism between arabs and jews and it's obvious when jews see us wearing the he jobs. i think we're going to hit. more protests expected in gaza palestinians demand an end to the siege of the surgery. and remaining defiant nicaragua's president denounces recent protests as an attempt to unseat him. u.s. president donald trump has asked his administrator to invite russia's leader vladimir putin to washington later this year it follows criticism of his summit in helsinki with putin earlier this week however trump has backed away from putin's offer of a joint investigation into alleged meddling in the twenty sixteen election here's our white house correspondent. after days of doubt about his allegiance to his own country u.s. president donald trump delivered some of his toughest talk yet and a threat to russia's president vladimir puti

but i'm adrian finighan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up donald trump issues an angry warning to iran never ever threaten the u.s. again. hundreds of thousands of parents in china that children were given substandard vaccines. and the fallout for france's president continues after one of his bodyguards is filmed hitting a protester. all three gunmen who stormed the kurdish regional government building in a deal in northern iraq have been killed. one aid worker one worker rather was killed two policemen were injured in the operation it follows a five hour standoff with security forces in the center of the city the group shot its way into the building in the early morning hours one of the gunmen blew himself up let's go live out of baghdad of zeros imran khan is the iran takes us through what happened. well the attack started around seven am in the morning before the workday began the gunman entered the governorates of building one of the most secure buildings in irbil that has to be said they shot their way through injuring a security guard they then made their way to t

i'm rob matheson in doha with the top stories on al-jazeera pakistani cricketer turned politician in non-con has a clear victory in the general elections promising to build a new pakistan votes are still being counted in the official results won't be confirmed until friday but rival parties are already questioning the outcome of some a binge of aid has more from the hor. supporters of pakistan tehreek e insaf party celebrated their victory even before results were announced initial vote tallies gave him a decisive leads on honiara i'm getting a full hold on has promised a lot for the people the huge number of votes the people gave him because he can do what others tell you to do he should the labor he's probably said he should do a lot for the masses he should deliver now otherwise he situation where the worse off now we're sorry. his supporters voted for change and after twenty two years in politics it finally worked for their leader. i'm thankful to god for the twenty two year struggle today god has given me the opportunity that i've dreamt of a dream for pakistan accountability wi

logan pieces over here in doha you are watching al-jazeera also coming up there should be no one on one meeting between this president and mr there needs to be other americans in the room the u.s. government says the trumpington summit will go ahead despite the indictment of twelve russians for allegedly hacking the u.s. election in twenty six state. bank a spreads in iraq over a lack of jobs and rising costs raising questions of stability after the controversial election. and a third of all food cooked is never millions die of starvation every year chefs around the world say that is about to change. videos emerged on social media of students in nicaragua pleading for their lives as military gunfire is heard in the background. on. the images streamed live via facebook show the students taking cover and pleading to loved ones before the feet abruptly ends opposition activists called for three days of anti-government protests on thursday two hundred sixty four protesters have been killed since the unrest began in the middle of april now and a son chance has the latest from a forest from m

and i welcome to our dizzier on live from my headquarters in doha with me in the purana also ahead as well tyson said siege on gaza with more restrictions on goods going through a crucial crossing plotz. protests spread in the southern iraq despite promises from the government now vital oil production is threatened and twenty years after the stablish to prosecute the world's worst atrocities one of the legacy and future of the international criminal court. the us president on trump has arrived home to severe criticism from both sides of american politics after siding with the russian president vladimir putin on election meddling well speaking after their summit and fenlon trump even challenge the findings of his own intelligence community from helsinki diplomatic editor james bays. we face to face ahead. meeting a meeting that lasted over two and a half hours but if you were hoping they would solve any of the world's problems you'll be sorely disappointed instead when they spoke to reporters their comments were dominated by their views on the most toxic political issue in the u.s. an

you're watching all of his arms the whole robin in doha these are all top news stories the tiny football team that spent eighteen days underground speaking to the media for the first time they've just been discharged from the hospital after more than a week of assessment by doctors family members and psychologists are also attending the panel as the boys answer questions about their dramatic ordeal they were trapped inside a flooded underground cave on june the twenty one till they were rescued only last week. it's like doomsday that's how residents are describing the latest syrian government offensive in the southern province of data there have been dozens of strikes and shelling targeting the city of now or a hospital is among the buildings hit now is the largest urban center that still under rebel control in the southern province of daraa stephanie decker has more from the occupied golan heights. what you're seeing in the distance which is there are strikes is the syrian government. along this border you have. they cannot get any they can't cross so they're hoping being this close to

you're watching the news our live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next sixty minutes a running of racial discrimination the u.n. highest court orders the united arab emirates to reunite cattery families separated by the gulf dispute. a war of words iran is now warning the u.s. president to be cautious as they trade threats. a call for european help to fight the flames as wildfires knew of the greek capital turned deadly. it's just amazing how many children are born through the phrase. also ahead forty years on the medical marvel who was the world's first baby. on order in favor of cats are in the case brought against the united arab emirates the international court of justice says measures taken by the u.a.e. as a result of its blockade of doha amount to racial discrimination it says cattery families split from relatives in the u.a.e. should be reunited the u.a.e. is one of four countries that impose an air land and sea blockade against castle more than a year ago neve barco reports from the hague. qatar's legal battle with the united arab emirates has dealt a definin

doris i'm going to take you live now to a fan zone here in doha which of course. is where the world cup will be held in twenty twenty two you'll notice stratford is there but it's indoors because it's too hot certainly outside to play football to all to watch it even at this time of the if that's ok we were talking earlier about how different world cup will be one of those differences is that it will begin in november when it's a lot cooler that. much right i mean. the possibility of such a people going outside to watch this guy. you say this is one of four finds in a very loud there's a band playing of them over this we wait for. the next forty minutes or so it's very difficult to gauge. weakside. people to come out of this find so simple but what you can't use in a men's sense of excitement and an incredible variety of college kids that have coming today to see the sky let's not forget that played around the fifty different nationalities of people living here in qatar not be speaking to a few in the build up took a call from one of the things they consistently s

elegant pieces over here in doha with the top stories from al-jazeera a teenage palestinian activist who was jailed for kicking and slapping an israeli soldier has been released from prison seventeen year old i had to mimi people to continue to fight against the israeli occupation of palestinian lands under simmons has the story now from nabil salah in the occupied west bank. three altro jail ordeal much the same as hundreds experienced by young palestinians every year but the case of how to mimi is profoundly different with her mother now the man who shared jail time with her she was greeted by her father i had to mimi is already being portrayed by public opinion as an icon of resistance to the occupation who now let me give all of the body she spoke on a range of political issues including gaza and the rights of children in israeli jails to get education loans to examine the state and she managed to do after pressuring the oath or says later she told out zira she was deprived of some rights in jail to enter a geisha it was really hard i was subject to sever violations the enter to

hello imo if you can do this in doha and these are the top stories here it out just there has been a suicide attack near a crowded polling station just outside the pakistani city of cueto that's the capital of baluchistan province well the thirty people including children being killed. of af attack comes at a time when millions of voters occulting their ballot to elect a new government the jailed former prime minister nawaz sharif's brother. is leading the ruling and he's up against former cricketer imran khan who heads the center right pakistan tehreek e insaf the p.t.i. there's also the pakistan people's party led by bilawal bhutto is the twenty nine year old son of the assassinated former prime minister benazir bhutto. at least fifty people have been killed and dozens more been injured after a suicide bombers targeted a city in southern syria several attackers struck. near the border with jordan the area is government held but eisel controls a pocket of territory to the north seventy decker's in the occupied golan heights close to where the fighting is taking place according to sy

hello again i'm dennis in doha and these are the top stories here at al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump says he's still committed to nato despite fierce criticisms of his allies over their defense spending commitments he spoke to reporters after an emergency session to discuss his proposal that members spending be doubled to four percent of national income at the moment they say the raises spending to half that. nato is much stronger now than it was two days ago i think that nato was not doing what they were supposed to be doing a lot of the countries and we were doing much more than we should have been doing frankly we were carrying too much of a burden that's why we call it burden sharing i was using that term a lot today burden sharing we had a fantastic meeting at the end twenty nine countries and they are putting up a lot. to discuss. this is why the discussion just now was important because there was a clear commitment by old nato members that they accept this new security environment and react by strengthening and modernizing their troops germany does that

hello and welcome i'm peter told me you're watching the news live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next sixty minutes just a week after warning iran about threatening the u.s. donald trump says he's willing to meet the iranian president without preconditions . i'm ready to meet any time they want to do no preconditions no they want to meet only any time they want. a high turnout for zimbabwe's presidential election but opposition parties crying foul despite being indorsed by robert mugabe. by pro-government paramilitaries in nicaragua are using the threat of kidnap and murder to quash protests against the president. also ahead left in legal limbo four million people in the state of maine lose their indian citizenship because they can't prove they arrived before nine hundred seventy one. u.s. president donald trump has surprised everyone by saying he'd be willing to meet the iranian president hassan rouhani at any time without preconditions the two men have been locked in an escalating war of words ever since mr trump withdrew the u.s. in the landmark twenty fifty n

i'm robotics and in doha the top stories on al-jazeera mission impossible has now become mission accomplished as the world has watched and waited twelve boys and a football coach have been rescued from a flooded cave in thailand she made island organize the story thanks after their seventeen day underground ordeal all twelve boys and their coach saw daylight for the first time. and a massive international rescue effort that made headlines worldwide it began as a local search and ended after experts from men could she see a clue and to help. let me come try you today team thailand government officials and the private sector as well as the media members and the world's mobile support we must do something that we've never expected we could do it's a world first and i know that new york. this search began on june the twenty third when the football team and their coach were reported missing after deal gone exploring in a cave. so when shal rain flooded the cave system delaying the search for days for the first contact was made with the team more than a week after disappearing expert divers found t

you're watching al-jazeera i'm still robin in doha these are all top news stories saudi arabia says it will temporarily stop oil shipments through the. strait after attacks on two tankers carrying crude oil here to say they attacked a warship belonging to the saudi ever altie coalition not a commercial ship ball because it is an oil and gas industry expert he says it could have a significant global impact. it's already had about a dollar per barrel price effect where prop prices are up in after hours trading today the this kind of shipping halt will clearly affect supplies in terms of delay they move about five million barrels a day through that straight from the western side of saudi arabia and that will be delayed some of the crude can move to the other side of the of the country and and be shipped out of the persian gulf but this clearly is going to have some effect on global supply five people being killed in a suicide attack on a national security full say in the afghan capital the taliban has claimed responsibility for the blast in kabul. district the dead include full members of

inside story or at least it will be one for me please it will be on the team here in doha thanks for watching see some are. twelve boys in their football coach go missing deep in a cave in northern timer with rising floodwaters rescuers are running out of time on one east the inside story of time and extraordinary case on al-jazeera one of the really special things that work in progress here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else working for us as you know it's very challenging but in the particular because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people are believed to tell the real stories are just mended is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. when people think of cuba they think revolution but ivana is undergoing a revolution and people are traveling through this and. we're here to discover if those changes are reflected in the plea that this is q what is the q and. russian owner i'm trying to r

i'm rob matheson in doha with the top stories on al-jazeera pakistani cricketer turned politician in non-con has a clear victory in the general elections promising to build a new pakistan votes are still being counted and the official results won't be confirmed until friday but rival parties are already questioning the outcome of some a binge of aid has more from the hoar. supporters of pakistan tehreek e insaf the celebrated their victory even before results were announced initial vote tally gave him a decisive lead. honey i'm getting a bold hold on has promised a lot for the people the huge number of votes the people gave him because he can do what others think. he should the leader he's probably says and he should do a lot but there must.

inside story or at peace at all be one for me peace it will be on the team here in doha thanks for watching season more of a. an insider's perspective just six months ago we were at the brink of a war of the real donald trump i think he makes comments that he probably shouldn't make from the former trump campaign national security director donald is in a class all by himself and for the thirty years i've known donald he creates his own reality maybe his son goes head to head with j.d. coolidge and there has been no evidence that shows collusion if that's not collusion if that's not working with russian what is known al-jazeera. as armenia's velvet revolution has forced the ruling party to step down you have been to russia twice you've just got back from brussels how are you going to balance that relationship between russia and the west armenia's new prime minister talks al-jazeera. hello i'm not in dallas in doha with the top stories here at our jazeera pakistani cricketer term politician imran khan is inching closer to victory in wednesday's general election but he'll need allies to form a

matheson in doha the top stories on the us president has sided with russia instead of his own intelligence agencies over allegations of meddling in the twenty sixteen election met his russian counterpart vladimir putin in helsinki his comments are being condemned by both u.s. republicans and the democrats. i do feel that we have both made some mistakes i think that the the probe is a disaster for our country i think it's kept us apart it's kept a separate it there was no collusion at all everybody knows that president putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today and what he did is that him credible offer.

and logs the whole robin you're watching al-jazeera life my headquarters here in doha coming up in the next thirty minutes time health officials say only thirteen people rescued from a flooded cave are recovering well and shown no signs of stress. also a bomb in pakistan kills fourteen people including a prominent politician just weeks before a general election. and celebrations in france as their football team wins a thriller in russia on their way to the fee for world cup finals. welcome to the program beijing is reacting strongly to a u.s. proposal of new tariffs on chinese imports the commerce ministry's says the move harms the world trade organization system and hurts globalization the trumpet ministrations says new duties may be imposed on an additional two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese products the tyrus won't be imposed until after a two month period of public comment on the proposed list the republican chairman of the senate finance committee called the move reckless adrian brown has more from beijing. well last week the united states targeted china's industrial sec

alongside the rommany watching al-jazeera live while headquarters here in doha are also coming up time health officials say all thirteen people rescued from a flooded cave are recovering well and show no signs of stress. and the bombing back to stand killed fourteen people including a prominent politician. and celebrations and friends as their football team wins a thrill a russia on their way to the sea for world cup finals. good to have you with us beijing is reacting strongly to the u.s. announcement about new tires on chinese imports the commerce ministry says the move harms the world trade organization system and hurts globalization the trumpet ministrations says new duties may be imposed on an additional two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese products the tyrus won't be imposed until after a two month period of public comment on the proposed list the republican chairman of the senate finance committee called the move reckless let's go over to adrian brown our correspondent in beijing china not mincing its words in terms of what it thinks is washington's response to this. yea