al-jazeera joining us now is lee's grandy who's the un humanitarian coordinator for yemen. in amman jordan thank you very much for your time a fear of an all out imminent offensive on who day that what would an attack on this port city mean for for the people in yemen and the humanitarian situation in the country. we estimate that if the assaulters seizure through data in fact takes place in a prolonged worst case we could be looking at mass casualties we are also very concerned that the people who are living in the data would be at serious risk from water borne diseases and of course from hunger already who is one of the hardest hit areas being any kind of a military assault is only going to make that situation worse and was the greatest of the conflict urgent steps to protect civilians and ensure that they have the assistance that they need in order to survive and i understand that more than seventy five percent of yemen's population relies on humanitarian aid which comes through who data is there a possibility to divert the aid operations there and perhaps aid workers ev

worth of projects and i came to libya also with a view to increase to expand this project philippa grandy says there are about two hundred thousand displaced people in libya libya is in this camp have recently been given permission to return home following any consolation deal with the rebels and the city of misrata but they don't know when that will be because the reconstruction work needs to be completed first and that could take months. there are also about internally displaced people who cannot go back home. it is though thirty three thousand families have been displaced from. since war lord holy pair have to launch his military campaign in eastern libya they include fall to muslim. she's lived in tripoli for three years sometimes out of nowhere the owner of the house could just happens wasn't past where you just the tell you i'm not renting the house anymore you have to leave you know you just think every day what's going to happen. i mean i feel like sometimes a stranger you know he i mean like there's no support whatsoever from the government omar and thousands of others continue t

worth of projects and i came to libya also with a view to increase to expand this project philippa grandy says there are about two hundred thousand displaced people in libya libya is in this camp have recently been given permission to return home following any consolation deal with the rebels and the city of misrata but they don't know when that will be because the reconstruction work needs to be completed first and that could take months. there are also about internally displaced people who cannot go back home. it is the thirty three thousand families have been displaced different. since warlord behaved that large of his military campaign in eastern libya they include fall timidly she's lived in tripoli for three years sometimes out of nowhere the owner of the house could just it happens where you just the tell you i'm not renting the house anymore you have to leave you know you just think every day what's going to happen. i mean i feel like sometimes a stranger you know he i mean like there's no support whatsoever from the government omar and thousands of others continue to rely on huma

we rode along thursday in the rio grandy valley and within the span of an hour three men were caughting out. miguel says he came here to work to send money back to his wife and daughter. >> i'm a poor man from guatemala and don't have money. >> reporter: many women and children are presenting themselves at the border, most say they're escaping violence and gangs. >> i asked her if she knew they were separating the parents and children, and she said no, she had no idea. >> reporter: under the zero tolerance policy mothers and children would be prosecuted, but they could likely be released with ankle monitors until their court hearings due to the backlog. >>> and we're learning more about the shooting of a uc berkeley graduate and father camping with his daughters. he was shot last week as he slept in a tent with his daughters at malibu creek state park. the girls were not injured. autopsy results show he was shot in the head, not in the chest as authorities first indicated. sheriff's officials say they're looking into other shootings in the park, including one just days before. >>> in

humanitarian coordinator in yemen please grandy says that a military attack or seizure on her data will encourage hundreds of thousands of women innocent civilians humanitarian organizations have rushed to develop a contingency plan in a prolonged worst case we fear that as many as two hundred fifty thousand people may lose everything even their lives and an interesting discussion on the humanitarian situation in yemen on inside story is yemen set to lose a humanitarian lifeline as this offensive on the port city of her data becomes close i mean saudi and iraqi forces saying to be very close to the city and this discussion inside syria looks at the possible impact an offensive on who data could have on the overall humanitarian situation in yemen which is already very catastrophically on its on our website at al jazeera dot com. back to something a bit lighter and gonna risks being suspended from the fee for twenty twenty twenty twenty six world cup hosting vote after its government dissolved the national football federation sorry is here to tell us more on the story that's trending on s

worth of projects and i came to libya also with a view to increase to expand this broad philippo grandy says there are about two hundred thousand displaced people in libya libya is in this camp have recently been given permission to return home following very closely and deal with the rebels and the city of misrata but they don't know when that will be because the reconstruction work needs to be completed first and that could take months there are also about internally displaced people who cannot go back home. it is the thirty three thousand families have been displaced from. since warlord for hefted launch of his military campaign in eastern libya they include fall timidly she's lived in tripoli for three years sometimes out of no where the owner of the house could just happen where you just the tell you i'm not renting the house anymore you have to leave you know you just think every day what's going to happen . i mean i feel like sometimes a stranger you know he i mean like there's no support whatsoever from the government omar and thousands of others continue to rely on humanitarian