the emir said qatar needs a partner for peace.there is no partner for israel, the issue is creating a breeding ground of terrorism, and it is a breeding ground and loss of confidence in organization he like the u.n, organizations like the security council and the general assembly haven't been able to do more to help the situation in syria. on the issue of the transition out of power of bashar al-assad, which is one of the ideas out there, there was a note of skepticism floated by the emir, something that is in the ent may not be ultimately practical. if you might allow us a little bit more indulgence. the qatar government is going to invest $35 million in the deposit of the u.s. to create more jobs. it was the iranian president hassan rouhani, who heads for a memorial service for the

. >>> the united arab emirates blames the houthis for attacks that killed 22 of its troops in yemen. underground lie barry it's one man's mission to bring more books to people in south africa. ♪ ♪ >>> hello. hundrehungary's parliament has d a series of laws that could see refugees and migrants jailed. making it a criminal offense to to crash or damage the fence they are building along the border with sea sear bee actual. refugees have broken down barriers and clashed are riot police, they closed their border with serbia after several hundred people broke out i've nearby camp. hungary's prime minister says he was prepared to close the border with croatia should large numbers of refugees start coming there. thousands are trying to pass through hungary with most attempting to reach germany. thousands more remain stranded stranded at train stations in butte pest and bicske. some are trying to make it on foot. the distance is significant, 640-kilometers through austria to reach munich. a fast track center in greece in response to the huge numbers arriving in main land greece, the thorough

in other news, the united arab emirates declares three days of national mourning for 43 soldiers killed in yemen. in ethiopia, four and a half million people could need food aid. so the situation right now is that austria has opened its border to refugees and the numbers of growing. more than 4,000 people have already crossed from hungary after that very difficult journey which we've been highlighting over the last 24 to 48 hours. we're going to talk immediately to mohammed jamjoom who has been making his way towards that border. how far are you now and what's happening? >> reporter: well, kamal we're about ten kilometers away from the border with austria but as you can see behind me there is a huge line of cars that goes on for kilometers behind us as we well. hungarian media is quoting hungarian officials saying that austria has closed off the border to anybody except the refugees that have gone through. and the refugees that are expected to go through within the next couple of hours. so that is causing huge gridlock right now. so much so that we have not been able to make it to the b

we'll be hearing from the sheik. >> emir of the state of qatar. invites him to address the assembly. >> translator: in the name of aallah, your excellencies and highnesses. your excellency, president of the united nations, general assembly, your excellency, secretary of the united nations. i'm pleased at the outset to extend my congratulations to his excellency on his election as president of the 70th session of the ga, wishing him every success. i wish also to express our appreciation to his excellency, president of the scientist session of the general assembly for his efforts in conducting its proceedings. i wish also, to avail myself on this occasion to commend the efforts deployed by his excellency the secretary-general, mr. ban ki-moon to achieve new end goals. mr. president it is gratifying that the united nations has developed the post2015 sustainable development agenda which we participated therein, based on our belief that a good distribution of the development fruits is a prerequisite, for preserving human dignity and cohesion of human d

. >>> 45 soldiers from the united arab emirates have been killed in yemen. the troops taking part in saudi led operations against houthi rebts wherebels when a missile n ammunition depot. omar saleh reports. >> shia force he opposed to sally sal said they fired a missile killing dozens of uae soldiers. the soldiers are sing yemen's national anthem and the pledge of loyalty to the new army. >>> this bringingade is part of the republican guards, a force created and led by saleh, his son. this is the new army whose loyalty is to yemen's government in exile. victory over the houthi fighters and their allies is not far. >> organized armed forces that says for the all of the country. >> also discussing future plans. >> you are the yemenis armed. you are the security forces and popular resistance that restored the state and its pride. >> over the last weeks the saudi led coalition has sent thousands of newly trained yemeni fighters and weaponry to the national army and fighters loyal to yem yemen's abd rabbu mansour hadi who is in exile in saudi arabia. only two to

emir of qatar said under the shadow of assad's government. >> the syrian regime has manipulated the concept of terrorism by depicting peaceful demonstrations as terrorism, while it has been practicing actual acts of terrorism, when the shelling and killing of civilians brought together armed actions, broughting to organizations that are not committed to the demands of the syrian revolution without permission, syria has turned into a war stone. then the regime has attempted to scare the international communities of the alternative. it was incumbent upon the international community to stop the massacres at the right time and provide the conditions for the syrian people to put forward a rational, civil and fair alternatively. but is there a tyranny in the world that could acknowledge an alternative? is it possible for a tyranny to allow an alternative to grow and develop under its shadow? >> london school of economics and political science joins us in the studio now. could we be looking at a new strategy in tackling the conflicts in syria? >> i wish i could say so. two clark narratives, americ

. >>> united arab emirates has declared four days of warning for 45 soldiers killed in yemen. bodies now arriving home, they died outside the capital sanaa. single biggest months of life for gulf soldiers in decades. thousands of demonstrators are in iraq for the sixth successively ofive friday for demand for services. zeina khodr has our report from baghdad. >> just last week this was a space where iraqis spoke with one voice. threw their weight behind a prime minister who promised reforms. now they have gain impatient. some say haider al-abadi is a weak prime minister. >> let him stay in his party. >> many blamed the head of the party nouri al-maliki who was head of the party for eight years. powerful figures behind the scenes, preventing abadi from taking action against corrupt officials. >> he can't take any political initiative on his own. he needs to make way from pressure from his party. >> people seem to be losing hope. abadi's credibility and political career are at stake. people have started to question his sincerity and whether he is the person to carry out reforms.

. >> the united arab emirates declares three days of mourning for three soldiers killed. >>> and more than 3.5 million people could need food aid. >>> so they continue to cross as austria opens its borders to refugees. some of the latest pictures - a calm, miserable looking saturday morning. the refugees have made strong journeys, and have gotten as far as the border with austria systematic. our correspondent is through to us on the phone. you are about 10km from the border last time. where are you now? >> we are about 5km from the border now. traffic is still very slow, and there are multiple reports in the press that austrians decided to close off the border to anyone but the refugees that were being brought in the buses by the hungarian authorities. still a bit of confusion in the border area, exactly what the big pictures is here today, when they may reopen the border, but it does seem that there are more refugees on their way from this area. we were told that there were more buses that took possibly hundreds more refugees from the main train station in the capital, and that they

hasan rouhani of iran, and the emir of qatar, all will be back-to-back. we'll bring that you live. in the meantime we'll take a quick break. keep it here as we cover the 70th meeting of the u.n. general assembly. >> right now on the floor of the united nations after a tree busy morning. we've already heard from president barack obama, the president of china, and russian president vladimir putin. now we're hearing from the leader of south korea. and then up next right in a role we'll hear from hassan rouhani, and franÇois hollande, and the emir of qatar. as we talked about vladimir putin, let's pivot now to iran's president had a sass rouhan hasan rouhani. tell me some of your thoughts what do you think hasan rouhani needs to say on the stage. >> there will be intense scrutiny about what he says about the iran deal particularly here in the u.s. you can imagine every republican critic of the deal looking for words that could be used to show that the iranians are not fully committed to it. >> can he win anybody over at this point? >> i don't know, because you know, it's not just him w

the united arab emirates blames the houthis for a missile attack that has killed 22 of its troops inyemen and the former president in court gout mought s leader continues to defend himself against corruption allegations. >>> up gary's parliament has pass aid series ofs that could see refugees and and migrants jailed. it could make it a criminal afternoons to cross or damage the fence along the board we are sear bee actual the maximum sentence is three years in prison. many while, they have broken down barrierses and crashed with riot police, hungary has closed its boarder after several minute people broke out of the camp. the prime minute officer says he was prepared to lows the border with croatia should large numbers of refugees started coming from there as well. thousands of refugees and migrants are trying to pass through hungary with most attempting to reach germany. thousands more remain stranded at the main train station and also at a station in bicske which is northwest of the capital. several hundred have given up trying to get to germany by train and now they are trying to

the united states because our arab allies, particularly saudi arabia, kuwait and the united arab emirates are supporting some of the forces on the ground that are opposing assad directly. >> stewart: this conflict began in 2011, it is 2015. at this point, what stands out to you as a major issues keeping us from a diplomatic solution here? >> i think there are several reasons, but the most important one is no one has emerged as a credible alternative. syria is now divided really into four parts. there is a kurdish area, the kurds have no great incentive to be a part of syria. they were treated as second-class citizens before this began, and many didn't even have identification papers. you have the islamic state, which occupies a significant part of eastern syria, particularly along the river area. it has a, it is not a densely populated area but one the islamic state can actually control. and then you va mix of some 26 to 35 different opposition groups who are doing most of the fighting against assad. they are more in the central heavily populated areas of syria, but they have almost nothi

the arab emirates blames the houthis for a missile attack that killed 22 soldiers in yemen. >>> arrivingthe u.s. for his first meeting since relations cooled earlier in the year. >>> and bringing the past in to the present. historical archives of prisoners of war are made available online for the first time. ♪ ♪ >>> hello, hungary's parliament has pass ahead i series of laws that could see refugees and migrants jailed. the new law would make taye criminal offense to cross or damage the border fence hungary is building along its border with serbia. the maximum sentence would be three years in prison. hungary has closed its southern board we are serbia after several hundred people broke out i've nearby camp. and hungary's prime minister says he was prepared to close the board we are crow croatia should large numbers of refugees start coming from there. thousands are trying to pass through hungary, but most trying to reach germany. thousands remain stranded attribute pest's main train station and at a train station in bicske north west of the capital. several hounds have given up trying to

>> well, according to the official news agency in the united arab emirates says 22 soldiers were killed accidental explosion and they didn't give a further details. now this is the biggest loss for the uae but it's interesting because now some military sources came out and said that the reason of the explosion was an explosion at the depth for weapons and this was at the depo at the base of the province and the reason of the explosion was the weapons were miss handled and were stored in the wrong way. now the enemy and their enemy the other side of the story the houthis and their allies say they fired the ballistic missile against that military base killing a number of soldiers and destroying weapons and even a helicopter and i don't know if it's accurate but what the houthis are claiming. >> that part of the country, the importance of it? >> it's an oil-rich country and a big province. the houthis have presence in that province but not very big one so that is why i think the coalition and their fighters are loyal to president hadi are gathering there and they received weapons and thous

bashar al-assad, which is one of the ideas out there, there was a note of skepticism floated by the emir, something that is in the ent may not be ultimately practical. if you might allow us a little bit more indulgence. the qatar government is going to invest $35 million in the deposit of the u.s. to create more jobs. it was the iranian president hassan rouhani, who heads for a memorial service for the pilgrims, many of them iranian, who died at the hajj in minna. this whole iran deal which has been signed between tehran and the five permanent members of the counci security council, a w qulapt hachapter has started ben iran's relationship, that the united states has been prompted, forced he said, to set aside the sanctions that are in place and come to the table and talk. but it is a very long speech about half an hour for president rouhani, one of the key lines, we are prepared to bring democracy to syria. so that's a reaching-out from tehran and explanations to the rest of the world that they are prepared. remember tehran backs the syrian regime. they are prepared to bring democracy to

. >>> the united arab emirates blames the houthis for a missile attack that killed 22 of its troops inen. the new saudi king arrives in the u.s. for his first meeting since relations cooled earlier in the year. >>> and undergrounds libraries, one man's mission to bring more books to people in south africa. >>> hello, i have all of your sport including the latest from the u.s. open where top need novak djokovic is in third round action shortly. also ahead germany is about to kickoff a crucial eury 2016 qualifier against poland, we'll have details that was coming up think ♪ up. ♪ ♪ >>> hungary's parliament has passed a series of laws that could see refugees and migrants jailed end it would make it a criminal offense to cross or damage the fence hundred gar is a building along its board with serbia actual the maximum sentence would be three years in prison. refugees in sound hungary have broke be down barriers and clashed are riot police, hungary has closed its border with serbia there after several sevel hundred people broke out of a nearby camp. hungary's prime minister says he was pref

>>>the united arab emirates declared three days of mourning for 45 soldiers killed in yemen. the bodies arrived in abu dhabi, they died after a rocket hit a base, storing ammunition. it was a single biggest loss of life for gulf soldiers in decades. let's bring in a security analyst, specialising in gulf affairs. good to have you on the show. what do you believe happened? what went so wrong for the soldiers? >> it's hard to tell at this stage. i am sure there'll be implication, and - but we are in a war zone. this is something expected. i mean, it would have been a surprise if they were killed at the base at home. but they were killed in a war zone. so any country entering a military conflict is to expect to have casualties in that conflict. >> yet it's a small country, and a terribly big loss of life - sorry for jumping in. >> i know, i know. >> do you think it will impact on public support for their operations there? >> well, also this remains to be seen, but i think from the general consensus we have in the ue and many of the gulf countries, that belief that there is a rea

the 123 agreement with united arab emirates is public. >> but the affirmation of it, the fact the uae has no intention of re-evaluating it, that there's no discussion about pursuing uranium enrichment, there's no concern about the agreement as a result of the agreement with iran, if all that was affirming, you'd be able to discuss that in this meeting, right? because it's all the status quo. >> you know, i don't really know the answer to that, congressman, because i'm having a little difficulty following the question. >> let me help you. >> i suspect it would depend on how that was communicated to the united states, if it was made public by a member state, what its intentions were, that would be something i would assume we could discuss if it was something passed on in confidential -- >> let me help you. there's also prohibitions against lying to congress. do you have any information that a nation such as united arab emirates has contacted the united states and indicated they intend to walk away from their 123 agreement obligations that restrict uranium enrichment? >> i have no knowle

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the security. >> there is a lot of reports that the countries like egypt, and saudi arabia and the emiratese so worry died abou this deal that they may try to develop a nuclear weapons program themselves, and is egypt thinking about that? >> egypt can never think of this way, and i speak clearly and straight forward. >> and one final question, and i am a journalist, but we were all concern concerned about the fate of the al jazeera journalists rescued and in recent days, you pardoned them, and can you assure our viewers that there will be freedom of the press in egypt? >> i am not using cliches, but i will tell you that the freedom of the media, and the freedom of the press is quite unprecedented, and no one in the press or work ing ing in the pr are held back from holding their own views freely. and throughout the time i have been in office, nothing will happen to the people of the press or the people of the media. perhaps not to them or anybody else, and perhaps the perception is not what i am saying, but i am correct with this perception now with you. >>> egyptian president speak in with

you know, the emirates are a little bit better healed than that, we're back with joann and tom.ack. let's turn to trump on colbert. i saw a couple of websites that said colbert best trump. >> destroyed. crushed him. lou: i didn't see it. how did it go? >> well, someone i think colbert fans might have looked at it as crushes trump but i thought trump did very well. in fact, he should do more of this kind of thing. go into someone who is obviously ideologically opposed to him. lou: ideideologically construct. >> i don't think he's corrupt, stephen colbert,. lou: is he really? do we know that to be the case? >> well, i think that they always have some sort of character going on. i mean he's constantly performing. i think colbert is more concerned about his own performance than the people he has on the show. >> well, at least now he admits that he used to be doing an ideological -- said to trump you remind me of the character i used to play and trump ised, well, that makes me feel great and then he asked him about immigration. lou: very quickly. >> well, it does. trump loves this ki

there is more ahead on the newshour, including this... ..the united arab emirates declaring three days of national mourning for 45 killed in yemen, and warnings of drought in ethiopia, 4.5 million could need food aid. in sport, tom brady breaks his silence after being cleared by a judge in the debate gate. jo will be here with more on that. >> there has been protests in syria over the killing of a druz leader. look at the video, showing the aftermath of a car bomb. killing 25 others on friday. activists say they were against the syrian government and the armed society fighting against it. protests turned violence and governments were destroyed. in iraq, some sunni tribes are cooperating against the militias. for the tribe, it's less about unity, and more about fighting a common enemy. we have that report >>> for seven months this person was besieged by i.s.i.l. fighters. it was the only town that the armed group was not able to capture. i.s.i.l. forces faced fierce resistance. from people like this man. his tribe was the only one that stood up against i.s.i.l. in this corner of iraq. >

i went to dubai, united arab emirates. will be going to the middle east shortly, about a week from now. so that's important. it's been something i've been interesting in. i'm interesting in international politics. not just our domestic politics but following the politics for other countries in addition to the national relations. fortunately i am doing something that i really love so it doesn't seem as much work because it tends to be what i do in my spare time anyway and that really helps. >> more about practical life on the hill. the scheduling can be complicated. whether it's bills, changes. things getting added, withdrawn. how do you keep up on what you are supposed to be voting on and how you are supposed to be voting on it on a day-to-day, hour-by-hour basis? >> that is when curve balls are thrown in terms of voting schedule. those are real challenges. the first friday night we were in late unexpectedly because the bill to extend homeland security was defeated on the house floor. famous last words, 15 minutes before t

partners from allies, united arab emirates bahrain and saudi arabia were killed when their base was hitarlier this month. and yemen has faced more death and destruction. >> the situation is very difficult for the population because the people have had to leave their homes. because of the conflict. currently 1.5 million people are known to be displaced. >> reporter: the u.n. is urging all sides to negotiate a political deal but that may not be easy. the government says the houthis must disband, but the rebels insist they are yemen's legitimate authority. hashem ahelbarra, al jazeera. a. >> the head of the u.n.'s nuclear watchdog agency says he was given environmental samples during a controversial visit to iran. the iaea must visit the site after the terms of the nuclear deal. recent renovation there had undermined the ability to conduct effective verification. iran denies it's carrying out arms research this. there is cautious optimism from the president. h5n1 says ihassan rouhani speak. >> the distance the disagreements the lack of trust will not go away soon. what's important is which

the united arab emirates say there are more than 5,000 troops operating in the country. the saudi led group began bombing in march after the houthis began taking over the country. >>> rockets fired into southern israel. one of those hit a parked bus in the town of steros. now he's known for not holding back when it comes to expressing his opinion but as the race for the u.s. presidential nomination heats up republican donald trump is facing fierce comments after not what he said but what he didn't say. kimberly halkett has the story. >> muslims, you know our current president is one. he isn't even an american. we have training camps where they want to kill us. that is my question. when can we get at him. >> we're going to be looking at a lot of things, a lot of people are saying bad things are happening and we'll be looking at that and plenty of other things. >> antimuslim slogans were painted on a mosque in kentucky. and a student was arrested and accused of making a bomb. and despite one republican speaking out against trump the white house press secretary is criticizi

. >>> 45 so soldiers from the unid arab emirates have been killed in yemen. they had been taking part in the assault against the houthi rebels. >>> bernardino leon wants a deal in place before september. >>> otto perez molina is accused of being part of a scam in which reporters paid bribes to avoid import duties. >> former quaw guatemalan presit otto perez molina, said he didn't benefit financially in any way, he also said that he could have diverted the investigation at any time, that he'd had knowledge of it since april but did not do so and that he put himself before the judicial process which he didn't need to do. and he says this shows his innocence and he has nothing to do with the crime. he says there must be hard proof brought against him and the evidence presented so far violates his presumption of innocence. he also talked about his long military career serving in combat during guatemala's 36 year long civil war and bringing peace and democracy to guatemala. he certainly looks much admonish confident today than he did yesterday, taking telephone ca

the one-two-three agreement with united arab emirates is public. >> but the affirmation of it, the fact that the uae has no it, tion of reevaluating that there is no discussion about pursuing uranium enrichment, that is no concern about the agreement as a result of agreement with iran. if all that was affirming you would be able to discuss that in this it, hat meeting right because it is all status quo? >> i don't really know the answer to that because i am having a little difficulty following the question. >> let me help you. >> i suspect it would depend on how that was communicated to the united states. if it was made public by a member state, what its intentions were, that would be something i would assume we could discuss if it was something that was passed on -- >> let me help you. there's also prohibitions liing to congress. do you have any information that a nation such as the united arab emirates has contacted the united states and indicated that they intend to walk away from their one-two-three obligation that is restrict uranium enrichment? i have no san jose of that. >> no on

. >>> the united arab emirates says there is now more than 5,000 troops operating within the country. saudi led coalition began bombing this march after the houthis took control of government and captured territory last year. >>> the israeli military says it's bombed three targets in the gaza strip. hitting northern gaza. one of those hit a parked bus in the town of steros. >>> the african union has suspended burkina faso if they don't restore the interim government. earlier this week soldiers from the presidential guard stormed into the cabinet meeting and arrested the president and prime minister. paul celegan. >> reporter: dorks in the burkina faso's capital ouagadougo. >> we have come to see the sick. we have seen bullet wounds, people with crush injuries. we have been taking details and getting their phone numbers. >> reporter: witnesses say gunmen loyal to coup leaders opened fire to try to disperse protesters. >> the ceup was not by members of the presidential guard who is still loyal to ex president blaise compaore. >> we will ri resist with our be hands. we wilbury his corpse

the soldiers were killed on friday in a missile attack in which 45 soldiers from united arab emirates also died. part of a saudi coalition fighting yemen's houthi rebels. >>> venezuela has allowed schoolchildren to cross the closed border with colombia. about 1500 colombians who cross the border have been allowed through. president maduro said it was to crack crak dow down on cross bor crime. >>> five people killed during earlier rallies. members of ethnic minority communities are protesting against the proposed new constitution. intoibsubina shrestha has more. >> shot dead. he was studying to be the first qualified engineer from his village and his family had high hopes for him. >> translator: my son got in the tent grade then got into engineering. i had hoped he would be able to go and work in the government. we had taken loans to educate him. now our hope is gone. >> five young men died and dozens were wounded when police opened fire on protestors. they had been demonstrating to restructure nepal into a local state. police try redirect goods to the capital kathmandu. it led to fire

. >> the united arab emirates said that there are 5,000 troops operating in the country. bombing yemen in march after houthi rebels took control of the government and captured territory last year. an israeli airstrikes hit a communication tower in gaza. >>> japan's parliament has passed controversial new laws that marks a dramatic shift. it means that japanese soldiers will be allowed to fight overseas for the first time since world war ii. it was met with fierce opposition both in parliament and from the public. >> after the historic vote japan is coming to terms with potentially it's new role in the world. more engaged with a military to match that makes many uncomfortable. >> i'm infuriated. we have a constitution that denounces war, and it's been under mind. >> it's a hard decision, but encouraging troops going overseas is different than defending ourselves. >> the world is changing. this is why it is necessary. >> this will change our japan's self defense forces are allowed to operate overseas from being purely a defensive force. it's a move that prime minister shinz

united arab emirates declares three days of national morning for 45 soldiers killed in yemen. >>> warningsght in ethiopia,

the united arab emirates order three days of morning for soldiers killed on friday. they died in saudi-led operations. it's the single biggest loss of life for gulf shoulders for deck cates. five. >>> at least 13 iraqi soldiers have been killed in separate attacks by isil fighters. thmilitary forces say 40 others soldiers from injured. pro government forces woul continue fighting. >>> it's less about unity and more about fighting a common enemy. >> for seven months it was the only sunni town in the province that the armed group was not able to capture. isil forced its fate with fears of resistence. for men, his tribe was the only one who stood up against isil in this corner of iraq. >> we had a difficult choice. isil entered, they were destroyed everything including our dignity. are the fights against isil? >> they got official status after they joined shia armed groups sunni tribes in iraq do not speak in one voice. some have pledged allegiance to isil. others don't trust the shia led government in baghdad because of its sectarian policies. and there are those like

. >> tthe united arab emirates has declared three days of national morning. >>> to sierra leone, the country recent ligand a 42-day countdown to being ebola free, but two deaths have brought the succeed back and brought renewed emphasis on increasing awareness of the virus within the community. we have these reports. [ music ] >> with the beat of the drum these local performers are here to entertain. but they loss come with a strong message. if you are sick or know someone who is, call for help. it can stop the spread of ebola. when this man realized how bad things were, he wanted to put his come di his comedy skills to good use. >> if people in this country, i'm a comedian. i'm trying to teach my people. >> other messages such as avoiding body contact are part of the act. the virus is spread through bodily fluids of an infected person. >> people have been trained to perform, and it seems to be making an impact. >> this northern district was a hot spot for ebola with 1500 cases to date, that's one of the highest number of cases in the country. but there has not been one in over a mon

saudi arabia, the united arab emirates, they have been noticeably silent in this crisis. mr.huler: look, it is clear it is a huge crisis. europe cannot do it alone. europe will have to take its share and will have to get ready to accommodate more. and also to have a greater responsibility sharing agreement now that other countries have to come in in the region, syria as you mentioned, it is clear. we can also say that australia will have to take its share, so there we are. brent: didn't the unc this crisis, with the rest of us, didn't we all see it coming? isn't the u.n. partly responsible for this disaster? mr. shuler: look, it is clear that what is missing in syria is a clear peace agreement. there is no light on the horizon for strong, peace building efforts. we saw it coming. we saw it worsening. the high commissioner for refugees has warned of -- warned us of this for 2, 3 years. we've seen the crisis coming with our eyes into this crisis. now it is here and we need now to hammer out fast solutions. brent: it's interesting, in the u.s. there is a raging debate on illegal

syrian refugees, and if you look at the figure for saudi arabia, kuwait, qatar, and the united arab emirates, that figure is zero. these countries have defended themselves, saying they are helping in other ways, through financial help, etc. but they are drawing a lot of criticism. you can see how the blame game has begun. they are critical of the arab league today, saying that they have not made the refugee crisis a priority. annette: let's move onto a big story occurring in the british press, with prime minister david cameron concerned that his wa announcer: this is a production of china central television america. mike: the american civil rights movement was a turning point in history, but its legacy is still being realized today. this week on "full frame" we'll meet some of the people at the forefront of the modern civil rights movement. i'm mike walter in los angeles. let's take it "full frame." he was born lonnie rashid lynn,

france has two airbases in the region in jordan and the united arab emirates. tuesday's reconnaissance flight took off from the uae-based. -- the uae base. drone raids took place in august but had been kept secret until yesterday when the british prime minister revealed that the individuals had been killed the cause were allegedly plotting attacks against the u.k. the british drone raids are criticized by some as a dangerous precedent that could be legally challenged since a did not have parliamentary they did notince have parliamentary approval. 'sporter: the u.k. parliament first day back after summer break and with it, the revelation of an unprecedented airstrike on syrians oil -- syrian soil. its target, a british citizen fighting for islamic state. heafter meticulous planning, was killed in a precision airstrike carried out on august 21 by a remotely piloted aircraft while he was traveling syria.hicle in reporter: killed alongside him, fighters,i.s. group one of whom was also british. both had previously appeared in propaganda material. david cameron expla

. >> our brothers from saudi arabia and the emirates and the rest of the gulf are hoping to people. we are part of them and they are the iranianeporter: backed rebels fear that supporters took control of much of the country last year, forcing the president into exile in neighboring saudi arabia. the coalition forces who want to active president hadi power retaliated with airstrikes and some 4500 people killed since they began in late march. although gains have been made, further challenges lie ahead. runningeople are into difficulty because of the terrain. but also because of the enemy willing to die. s supported the former president until they ran out of options other than fighting to the death. they call themselves. reporter: there were further casualties during the latest offensive pivot as coalition forces pitchout, the week -- but as coalition forces pitch up, the wheels are in motion. laura: plaxico says it of its nationals were killed in egypt yesterday when security forces mistakenly targeted a group of tourists believing them to be jihadists. it had been thought that just 2

. >> they were in the emirates airlines suite, the same that kim and kendall jenner were in the night >> justin taking selfies with cops and later that night, it was party time. >> after the open, the two of them went to 4040 club where they sat in a private seat and jimmy went home and justin went to the club game where he met up with kate hudson and catherine smart. >> the other, bieber was on his performance of "what do you mean". >> the cameras right here the whole time. night and day. >> you can hear him as they cut to commercial. >> what do i do this for? >> here's what you didn't see on television but our cameras caught. bieber keeps complaining to the crew, even attacking the camera man during the commercial. also, while the camera man was close at first in later performances of "where are you now" the guy kept his distance. >> what happened during the west coast feed of say, three hours later, justin's complaints were completely missing and they cut to audience shots instead. >> but hey, justin is not all bad. the show in a complete down for but hung with the fans and no one

. >> the elder son of leader of the united emirates has died. there will be three days of mourning. >> define boko haram. it translate western education is forbidden. but these students are eager to learn at the start of the new school year. most schools will have to improvise. this prison yard has been converted to a temporary school. aisha is determined to be a doctor despite the risks. >> i don't know why they're destroying our schools, all we wanted is to get an education. >> the government has launched an am pishes program to reopen schools. even before victory over boko haram is declared. most schools have been destroyed by boko haram, but the hunger for education remains, and hundreds of children are back in school. a defiance under difficult conditions like this. massive reconstruction work is unway as military continues its campaign against boko haram. the military which claims to have the momentum against the group said that it wants to secure both students and school infrastructure from further attacks. >> you have to be there to prov

united arab emirates has required three days of mourning for 45 soldiers killed on friday. they died during saudi-led operations against houthi rebels when a rocket hit a base storing ammunition. it's the biggest lost of life for gulf countries in decades. >>> the unrest broke out after a double car bombing killed 36 people on friday. prominent leaders was among the dead. the syrian government denies any involvement in the druze leader's killing. >>> john kerry spoke to his russian counterpart on phone. >> the secretary of state did express the united states' concern with what the state department is calling russia's enhanced military build up that has been taking place in recent days. the concern expressed by the state department is, in fact, if these reports are true, this is troublesome in that it would escalate the conflict in view of the united states. it would lead to further loss of life and increase the refugee flows, a concern expressed by the united states. now we do know that, in fact, the secretary of state has articulated it is his wish that there could be a fu

the soldiers were killed on friday in which 45 soldiers from the united arab emirates also decide. they were part of a saudi-led coalition fighting the houthi rebels >>> 21 iraqi soldiers and popular mobilization forces were killed in a string of attacks. the i.s.i.l. controlled capital of anbar province, and eight killed in a camp east of fallujah >>> 47 fighters have been killed in battles between i.s.i.l. and syrian rebels. fighting was centered around the rebel-held town. close to the tush ir border. moraya is in a safe zone put forward by tuey. if rebels take the town, it will be harder to clear them from the area >>> china's national reform council -- thailand's council rejected a referendum. a new committee will be set up to write another draft. wayne hay reports. >> a return to any form of democracy is slipping further away from thailand. outside parliament, a few protesters want their voices heard. it's not allowed under the military government that seized power in a coup last year. inside it was something of a farewell badge for the so-called national reform council, hand

♪ >> the united arab emirates declares three days of national morning for soldiers killed in yemen. > drought in ethiopia, millions of people could need food aid. >>> cartoons encouraging the young t in senegal. from lesbos to luxembourg, europe is grappling with the greatest refugee crisis since second world war. nearly every country on the continent is affected. trains carrying refugees arrived in munich, they expect up to 10,000 people in the coming hours. us three i can't said it will not use force to stop thousands of refugees coming in from hungary. long lines of people many carrying small children, and thousands are walking from the budapest train station over 150 kilometers to the border. further east in macedonia more refugees are making the same journey, hoping that they'll reach safety and the chance of a better life. in greece, desperate people putting their lives at risk on rubber dinghies. there are now 25,000 refugees on the island of lesbos. the authorities are simply overwhelmed. let's go to the austrian side of the border with hungary. mohammed, tell us what you've b

the united arab emirates blame the houthies. >> i have all your sporting. they say blonds have more fun as he sets the pace in friday's practice ahead of saturday's italian grand prix. >> hungary's parliament has massed air law thanked cause refugees to be jailed. meanwhile, refugees have broken down barriers and clashed with riot police. hungary has closed its border after many broke out of the camp. its prime minister said he was also prepared to close the country's board with croatia should large numbers of refugees come from there as well. several hundred have gotten up getting out of germany by train and many are trying luck by foot. 640 kilometers through austria to reach the city of munich. >> the dread and dispair only grew throughout the day. we want to leave screamed this mother. please let us leave. i have a baby aboard screamed one man as tears streamed down his face. we need to get out of here. some wave travel documents and others held up signs. they pegged authorities to let them continue their travels. while riot police prevented journalists

in other news, the united arab emirates declares three days of national mourning for 43 soldiers killed in yemen. in

now emir of mecca has ordered an investigation of the incident. there are an issue of report which blames the incident on the weather. how it will reflect this year's pilgrimage, i'm not sure. i don't think it will affect it but it will put the saudi officials under the spotlight to improve the safety measures in mecca and the other areas. >> omar al saleh, we'll cross to you live again as the event progresses. >>> thank you. we will now see pictures coming in from mecca. you can see the devastation of -- there is a picture of the grand mosque, as it stands, and that is of course the cover, that is the center of the mosque, where the prayers are directlied to, mecca usually expects a couple of million people to attend to perform the hajj every year. saudi arabia has had to limit the number of people, and part of the reconstruction as we were hearing of all the work is to be able to handle the capacity. we'll have more on this developing story throughout coming hours. in other news, more than 430,000 refugees and migrants have crossed the mediterra

the migrant labourers are working for union paper mills, the largest paper mill in the united arab emirates. it's just one of a growing number of dubai-based companies that are profiting from the world's disasters. anchor: so no denying that helping is a business, too. speaking of that- ever hear of an aid agency that is mostly busy with administering itself? that looks down on the people it's supposed to help? full of "international staff" plotting their next career move by making sure the head office in some western capital is happy? meet the samaritans from a new comedy series on the air in kenya. the biting satire helps make it clear why many africans say ngo actually stands for 'nothing going on'. >> i'm down to my last. once i smoked my last i need something to smoke. reporter: the film is about dead rhinos and office intrigues in short, an ngo that does nothing. the samaritans are nothing if not politically incorrect, and their name speaks volumes: aid for aid. the low budget satire was shot in nairobi. young kenyan filmmakers wanted to deliver a product that could make the grade on

. >>> in yemen the united arab emirates announced the loss of 22 of its troop.y they died in the course of saudi-led operations in support of the excited president hadi. al jazeera's omar reports. >> reporter: it is the uae's biggest single loss in decades. using social mediate country's state minister for foreign affairs says it was an attack by a surface to surface missile. shia houthi fighters and forces loyal to the deposed president saleh say they fired a police pc miss ill in yemen. killing dozens of soldiers. also the soldiers are singing yemen's national anthem and the pledge of loyalty to the new army. the deposed president saleh and his shia houthi allies have no friends here. this brigade is part of the republican guards, a force created and led by saleh's son. but this is the new army whose loyalty is to yemen's government in exile. it's a new chief of staff says victory over the houthi fighters and their allies is not far away. >> translator: victory is near. we are in the process of building new armed forces and armed forces that serves the. [ inau

. >> the uniteder arab emirates defended its response.t says it has given more than $530 million in aid, and provided residency to more than a hundred thousand syrians since 2011. >>> school officials are considering this hit on a refugee assault. but the players say they were provided. >>> the board that oversees sending in baltimore has unanimously approved a $6.4 million settlement with freddy gray's family. gray's death sparked protests and some rioting. six police officers have been charged in the case. baltimore's mayor spoke about the deal a short time ago, she responded to critics who say the settlement could be interpreting of the officers being guilty before they stand trial. the city says the deal does not acknowledge any wrongdoing by police. >>> officers near san antonio are considering whether to file criminal charges against two high school football players who tackled a refugee during a game. but the players are levelling accusations against the ref and one of their own coaches. >> reporter: the incident happened last frid