s kilis has been nominated for the peace prize. they feel their efforts have been so deserving they even invited the european leader they admire the most, germany chancellor angela merkel, to visit. >> the contrast between the way in which turkey is managing the refugee crisis and the chaos in the european could not really be any greater. it's hard to think of a single european town or city who could be nominated for the nobel peace prize in the way that kilis has been. what do they say to an europe with increasingly closed borders? kilis day hosts more syrians than it's own population. citizens of kilis share their city, their streets and even their air with syrians. we believe the example of kilis should be an example to the e.u. and united nations. >> elsewhere this huge resentment towards the refugees but not in kilis. complaint about human rights in turkey have an odd ring to them here. laurence lee, al jazeera, kilis, southern turkey. >> meanwhile, refugees stuck on the greece side of the macedonian am border have carried out

towards the refugees, but not in kilis. the human rights issues have a very odd ring here. al jazeera, kil kilis, southern turkey ♪ now another rally by republican presidential hopeful donald trump was disrupted briefly on saturday. less than 24 hours after an event in chicago had to be canceled. alan fisher has the latest now on an increasingly chaotic campaign. >> back on the campaign trail towards the event o event in ohio, the republican frontrunner. it appears someone tried to get on stage. donald trump quickly surrounded by secret service. >> thank you for the warning. i was ready for him, but it is much, much easier. >> ts comes hours after at event in chicago was canceled. >> tonight's rally will be postponed. >> after hundreds of protesters got into the hall. as people began to file out several fights broke out. as police cleared the hall five people were arrested and two police injured. trump insists he does not need to change histone. >> in trump should tell his people to be nice. my people are nice, folks. >> bu

>> kilis hosts more syrian than it's own populations. citizens share their city, their streets, even their air with syrians. we believe the example of kilis should be recognized by the e.u. and all countries in the united nations. this is why kilis should be awarded the nobel peace prize. elsewhere in turkey there is huge resentment against the refugees, but not in kilis. laurence lee, al jazeera, southern turkey. >> government forces in yemen say they've recaptured parts of taiz which has been under siege by houthi rebels for almost a year. the city lies south of sanaa, which is also under houthi control. they managed to take control of key areas south and west of the city with the backing of saudi coalition strikes. hashem ahelbarra reports now. >> troops loyal to president abd rabbuh mansur hadi break through houthi lines in taiz, partially breaking a seize on the yemen's third largest city. they can now send in humanitarian aid, and for the government the latest gain is the latest development in the push to capture the capital of san

in the way that kilis has been.hen do the authorities say to a europe of increasingly closed borders? >> translator: kilis today hosts more syrians than its own pop lake, citizens of kilis share their city, streets and even their air with syrian says, we believe the example of kilis should be recognize nighted by the e.u. and all countries in the united nations and this is why we think it should be awarded a nobel peace prize. >> reporter: of course elsewhere in turkey there is huge resentment towards the refugees but not in kilis. complaints in turkey has a very odd ring to them here. kilis, southern turkey. >>> the u.s. has stemmed up effort to his defeat the rebel group al-shabab. up next, a deeper look at the somali-based fighters responsible for the deaths of hundreds across east africa. and later the search for the next einstein lands in senegal, where top african scientists search for the continent's next great mind. >> the basic concept behind the whole thing is if people are laughing at them, then they are

refugees, but not in kilis. there are complaints about human rights in turkey, but has an odd ring here. >> the first vothe first convoy hearing humanitarian supplies into yemen. the houthis who had the city under siege for almost a year has been obstructing humanitarian supplies to the area. they've been able to take control of key areas in the south and west. >> troops loyal to president abd rabbuh mansur hadi break through houthi lines, and break the siege in yemen's third largest city. now they can send in humanitarian aid and weapons into the port city of aden. it's a latest development to push for the capital of sanaa. >> the siege of taiz was broken. this is a big issue. the wheels have started to roll. it might seem slow but the efforts are huge. >> the fight control taiz is far from over. these are haughty fighters trying to hold ground. their strong hold in eastern taiz. but the gains made by governor forces the haughtie houthis remain defiant. >> they're invaders, we'll destroy them, and we'll win the

we believe the example of kilis should be recognized by the e.u. we think it should be awarded a nobel peace prize. >> reporter: of course elsewhere it turkey there is huge resentment towards the kev gentlemens but not kilis, european complaints about human rights in turkey have a very odd ring to them here. laurence lee, al jazeera, kilis, southern turkey. >> along the so called balkan root security forces are maintaining noticeably tighter restrictions on the board he should only commercial trains are allowed to pass. macedonia, low seen i can't, croatia and serbia abruptly stopped all travel by migrants, e.u. leaders will meet again next week to stem the illegal flow of migrants through greece. the greek government stepped up its effort to row locate thousands a think although the board we are macedonia. in two days the army set up this cam top 3,000 people. it has showers with hot water, toilets, pay phones and three doctors. the government says it's trying to stop the spread of infection. this week two people in border camps were diagnosed wit

guininn ishehe4t4tlilith officer kilied in n e line of o duty sosfar this year. ott, 11 of thehe4 were killed w bybyunfire.un that's number that's risen@n dramatical compared to the same time last year.r. >> pellele jefgues thank jeff. turning overseseseowisis hasbeen losing grgrnd on the battlefield, but it's parerely ststking back k th a series of bombings in and arou baghdad these paststwo days. more tha100 0 re killed. most at thisisarkekelace in isis is s nnhehether mainn fpction of iam. the u.s.easefire in syria is holding for the most part, but a hohoine s%s%up by the u.u. state dededement for syria tcall ght violatnsas been ringing off the h ok. the civil war has left many of syria's cities in ruin, andelizabeth palmer got rare access to hem. a a ty zt once had as mapy resints as philadelphia but now just a fractctn.or >>epopter:r:ftft four years and d gatons of explivesesthe syrian a ay finally took back the e ty o ohomsmsrom beb fighte but sevevel rebel ununs capepeth to the sururof al wawa,, where t tried t make st ststd. t in end, , gh, the violencee

perspective,ur what is the most efficient and effective form of's kilis. is it ltro's?ould like to see other policymakers do their parts. physicalroom to have stimulus. mark: does that pop up demand? lorenzo: some countries in europe, germany certainly has, you need structural improvements to make this more favorable for investments. the economy is still blocked. there are labor markets that need to be changed. other policies. the bank of england, mark carney was dragged into the politics of exit. let's listen to a soundbite from one of the things he had to say. >> economic questions are important. they are not the totality of the considerations that people will reflect. making and be nothing we say should be interpreted as making any recommendation. vonnie: you are out of it now. you can give us your thoughts on brexit. lorenzo: i am not a central banker. i can speak my mind. i am not any longer a central banker. i think it will create up. -- a time of uncertainty. people will think twice before making investment decisions. if a prince it happens, you need to start an

you will see back inside turkey, town of kilis, 90,000.ng 127,000 syrians so ebb a microcosm here, the effect of separating out syrians from all over the place. it isn't safe frankly here just over the border here isil territory, twice in the last week. caught a mother and her 4-year-old. it plays to the argument from human rights organizations in europe which say the current plan to try to move people as illegal my grant back here in areas which, for example, the european union might deem to be safespots either here or inside syria is difficult to argue for because particular now in the event of the russians leaving, the front lines will ebb and flo. what will happen? 100 kilometers south of here. what areas are going to be safe for roughege ease to be in, in the median term, let alone the long-term. >> most likely everyone, lawrence, said in the past couple of years that those camps in turkey are well run. people's needs are met. their needs are looked after. so, if you are a refugee, why leave someplace that's inherently safe to go some

our correspondent is in kilis on the turkey-syria border. >> reporter: turkey says it has reached its limits when it comes to hosting syrian refugees where 2.5 million syrian refugees are registered in this country. over 272,000 of them living in container cities and tent cities like this. they are scattered across the country. now, turkey probably won't welcome comes from the meeting that comes from the meeting and is calling on the other countries to help with their resettlement program. turkey cannot accept the crisis on its own. when you look at the countries participated in geneva, more than 92 countries discussing the future pledges for hosting syrian refugees, there are estimates there are 4.8 million syrian refugees and about 10% of them are in dire need of resettlement >>> many continue to make their way to europe, of course. thousands are stuck on the greece-macedonian border. they're refusing to leave the makeshift tent city there. more than 12,000 are camping out in tents in the open air and they don't want to move to temporary dwellings built by the army. they have been s

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lysowipe are approved to kili,more typeof gmsm th clolox. cd flseas > ce pde joeen kicked off his tour of the middle eas thenitetearab ires den met wi u.s. troops at thr utside t cit@ abbh psee u.s. and allies uld squeeze ththt t islac e. the e r ses a joro launching g a e for air strikes in both iraq and siq. >> meanwle american special forces u qts and kurdish troopsp layiyi the grounwork fororn assaulon mosulv lly willllms is ere. >>>>eporr:raqi a an leleers have been talklkg reuringnmol ov a y now. still l t clear whwh the lon awaitebattle will happ. outside e e e ty readying for the offensive. 20 milesesromosul, ksh they spotted wt they think are two isisunmen moving towar theipost. d it is nononoder they're nervrvs here. the day before our visit there s a ornateisack, kurdh h iersrsght exisacldthey killedrl00jsishts. at isi lybo me awhe crosd inin no o and spt the teath. th iall that's lt a humv detateda e er >> b to smititenen isildoesu#the me thssacticscso fendmol. isis is thought to have several ouigers m, but now they're stopping c

four days after a suicide bombing in a central square that killed ten german tourists and we left kilis province only a day before a rocket attack fired from syria hit a school. however, for the small percentage of family who is do seek resettlement to the united states, what we found in our oversight and vetting centers in all three host countries, was a multilayered vetting process that is robust and extensive. it is conducted by a specialized u.n. and u.s. agency personnel trained to insure that only the most thoroughly vetted and the most vulnerable or 1% of syrian refugee applicants are submitted for resettlement. they're very cautious in their work, given that any misstep in the vetting process could pose a great danger to the american public and also effectively halt resettlement for millions of legitimate refugees. it is this type of fact-based oversight that should guide our review of this immigration and border control procedures across the board. this is absolutely imperative at a time when our federal agencies responsible for securing the homeland security to face severe bud

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