there's been another assassination in sana'a, but this one is different. (chanting in background) dr. mutawakel was on good terms with most political groups but al qaeda are suspected of killing him. no one has claimed responsibility. (singing) i had wanted to film with him at the end my visit, to help make sense of the events i've seen unraveling yemen. but instead i am filming his funeral. i asked his daughter radiya how she felt about her father's death. >> al ahmad: i had watched divisions grow in yemen. before leaving, i wanted to see the few areas left outside houthi control. so i headed south. i arrive in the largest city in the south, aden. for years, there has been a popular movement calling for separation from the north, which the government has tried to crush. there is strong anti-houthi sentiment everywhere. abdulrahman wajeeh al deen is in a dangerous situation. he is one of the few houthi journalists operating in the south. his life is at risk from opponents of the houthis and al qaeda. >> al ahmad: he reveals to me that for months the houthi

. >> pelley: this is the al sabeen hospital in the yemeni city of sana'a.tisam is two-and-a-half. she weighs 15 pounds. haifa is seven. she weighs 11 pounds. before this report ends, another child will die in yemen. ( crying ) one every ten minutes, according to the u.n. >> david beasley: it's just desperation and death. is bad as it gets. i don't know if i've ever seen a movie this bad. >> cooper: in 1977 nasa launched what may be the greatest exploration of all time. >> we have ignition, and we have liftoff. >> cooper: today, "voyager 1" is 13 billion miles from earth. moving beyond the planets of our solar system at 38,000 miles per hour. it's still sending back signals and science. but did you know this incredible feat has a soundtrack? ♪ ♪ a golden record is mounted on board in case there's something or someone out there who wants to know what's happening back here. >> wertheim: they were a team of no names and underdogs that made an unlikely climb to the pinnacle of soccer-mad south america. five days after the celebration, nearly a year ago, they boa

this is the al sabeen hospital in the yemeni city of sana'a. ibtisam is two-and-a-half.ifa is seven. she weighs 11 pounds. the images, and the stories from the hospital, were sent to us by people that we hired inside yemen. before this report ends, another child will die. one every ten minutes, according to the u.n. >> david beasley: it's just desperation and death. it is bad as it gets. i don't know if i've ever seen a >> pelley: david beasley runs the world food programme, the u.n.'s emergency first responder to prevent famine. we were headed into yemen with the world food programme, the saudis gave us permission to come, and then when we arrived, they wouldn't let us into the country. what do you think they didn't want us to see? >> beasley: i don't understand why they won't allow the world to see what's taking place, because i think if the world sees the tragedy of this human suffering, number one, the world will step up and provide the support financially for innocent children to eat. but when you get on the ground and see what i see, you see is chaos, is starvation

for resigning yemeni officials say the saudi led coalition has bombed the airport in the capital sana'a there are conflicting reports about the extent of the damage the who these who control the airport say the runway and grandmother geisha in tower were damaged your secretary of state rex tillerson is due to arrive in me in march shortly for talks with. the two met earlier on the sidelines of the apec summit. focus is expected to be stabilizing. forced more than six thousand people to flee to bangladesh. with a headline the news continues on al-jazeera. but the message is a simplistic and misinformation is rife listening post provides a critical counterpoint challenging mainstream media narrative at this time on al-jazeera. and. he hadn't. done much of the you know a lot of what they should have like. a cut on. the deck no matter what this show might even. get it you know i'm. going to have a full life eleven months that i'm going to have faith and i must say i'm on the phone with the bus or bus and. there you. have. it would all meet halfway well my our food she was. in a money they c

for eight planes have arrived in yemen's capital sana'a one carrying vaccines to help fight the area the other three were bringing humanitarian workers yemen is ensuring the world's worst cholera epidemic in our doctors are warning of an outbreak of the potentially fatal diptheria virus. zimbabwe's former finance minister is in court accused of corruption just a day after a new president was sworn in nation's chambre was detained by the military in the takeover that forced president robert mugabe from office the high court has also ruled the military's actions during that takeover were legal as of the headlines in years continues but first its inside story. sealing the deal bangladesh in myanmar reaching agreement for the part ration of hundreds of thousands of muslim rohingya will it finally solve a decades long problem after a campaign of ethnic cleansing was left.

there's panic at a school in the yemeni capital, sana'a. a city under houthi rebel control.nzied shouting. a saudi—coalition air strike targeting a nearby building has blown out the school's windows. in this conflict, death can come from the air at any time — for kids, as well as soldiers. what began as a civil war has become a proxy struggle between saudi arabia, backing yemen's government, and iran, alleged to be backing the rebels. the houthis claim this is a bomb from the attack that didn't explode. several countries, including the uk and america, have sold billions of pounds‘ worth of weapons to saudi arabia during this war. apart from arms dealers, this conflict has no winners, and civilians are the biggest losers. imagine what those displaced by the war are running from, if this is what they're running to. dusty, makeshift desert settlements across yemen, home to three million people and counting. but it's a pitiful existence in a place like this, in the middle of a pitiless war. only the most basic shelter protects from the unrelenting sun and the sand of the desert.

turkey considers the white b.g. a terrorist group for aid planes arrived in yemen's capital sana'a one carrying vaccines to help fight diptheria the other three were bringing humanitarian workers yemen is enduring the world's worst cholera epidemic and now doctors are warning of an outbreak of a potentially fatal diptheria virus zimbabwe's former finance minister is in court accused of corruption just a day after a new president was sworn in dignity as chambre was detained by the military during the takeover that forced president robert mugabe from office meanwhile the high court has ruled the military's actions during that takeover world leave will it's his hain however a trial of a dictator now. this is the first time an african head of state is to be tried by a special african tribe you know. it's an ab the president of chad from nine hundred eighty two to nine hundred ninety is on trial for crimes against humanity war crimes and acts of torture. official he said have a say become a to those she says. in last week but also this has had ninety five up for us a pope will just keep it

strikes against the who the run defense ministry and a square used for mass rallies in the capital sana'a who has launched a ballistic missile into saudi arabia on saturday the group released this footage which they say shows the launch into riyadh was aimed at the international airport near the saudi capital but was intercepted and shot down before it reached its target well those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after. thanks for watching by foot. germany is hosting this is. from the united states supreme court know the. climate. system live reports from the climate conference in bone and from the front lines of global warming climate s.o.s. one zero. even a man without a doubt not find that out i guess it's all about the heart and not the media and let me do that if we are holding a prime minister modi is going to wake up and listen to us for what we have been trying to say it's hard to be years and be blamed the need adequate compensation from union carbide and dow chemical entities many because people from the. daily show that after thirty years they have not

/saudi coalition took out the sana'a airport last night. now no humanitarian relief by air. this is barbaric." in libya, human rights monitors who toured the country's migrant detention camps say nearly 20,000 people are enduring horrific conditions. this is united nations spokesperson jeremy laurence. >> monitors were shocked by what they witnessed. thousands of you macy aided and traumatized men, women, and children held on top of one another. locked up in hangers with no access to the basic necessities and stripped of their human dignity. amy: human rights advocates want the european union to withdraw its support for libya's prime minister and the allied militias who run migrant detention centers. as part of a clamp down on sea crossings, the eu currently supplies funds, equipment and training for libya's border and coast guard. and australians have decisively voted in favor of marriage equality, prompting prime minister malcolm turnbull to call on parliament to pass a bill legalizing all marriages countrywide by the end of the year. nearly 80% of australians voted in the

the planes carrying vital supplies of food and medicine started arriving in the yemeni capital sana'a on saturday but this comes after the saudi led coalition ease this blockade of the country where twenty million people are reportedly in desperate need of medical assistance and before riyadh took the decision to allow help through thousands of people had been running in the yemeni port city of data it work using saudi arabia and its allies of genocide re it had been involved in yemen civil war since twenty fifteen as supporting the ousted president against who thier rebels it's frequently been accused of war crimes and exacerbating the country's humanitarian crisis the coalition increased the pressure further when it closed all sea and land routes in early november after a missile was fired toward saudi territory but facing harsh criticism from rights organizations one week later it agreed to ease the restrictions although some aid is now getting through the u.n. still say more needs to be done to avert a humanitarian disaster. well the red cross for one is now warning that a million

started out as strikes have hit the defense ministry in yemen's capital sana'a are civilian casualties are feared as some of the buildings collapsed riyadh has intensified its bombardment of yemen in response to what has the rebels' ballistic missile fired towards the saudi capital a week ago was. also. was it was well. some of the. journalists are oh there you know right after last saturday's strike saudi arabia blamed iran for it saying two wrongs supports who the fighters later a senior u.s. air force official said the ballistic missile was made in iran to run denies the accusations. morphemes our business. that's been done. there are pictures that depict that to me that connects the dots to iran in terms of who supply. missiles and that capability from what i am going to enter although we do not even have the ability to transfer missiles to yemen it's the missiles and they've managed to increase the missiles range and iran analyst and director of the international center for human rights are the shares are resigned a believes yemen proves civilians are paying a high price for the g

watching the weekly now planes carrying vital humanitarian aid started to arrive in the yemeni capital sana'a on saturday after the saudi led coalition aids its blockade of the country twenty million people in the war ravaged country are reportedly in desperate need of assistance will be for riyadh decision to allow help through thousands of people had been rallying in the yemeni port of a dieter they were accused of saudi or they were accusing saudi arabia and its allies of genocide riyadh has been supporting the ask the yemeni president against who the opposition fighters since it intervened in a civil war there in twenty fifteen and has frequently been accused of war crimes see recently increased the pressure on yemen further after a missile was fired towards the saudi capital or that led to the coalition to close all air sea and land routes tightening the already existing blockade but under pressure from humanitarian organizations it was partially lifted a week later however the u.n. and a groups do you still say that is not enough to improve the dire situation in the country the red cros

conducted air strikes against the who the run defense ministry and a square use of massive rallies in sana'a who has launched a ballistic missile into saudi arabia on saturday the group released this footage which they say shows the launch into riyadh it was aimed at the international airport near the saudi capital that was intercepted and shot down of what reaches target the saudi led coalition controls many of yemen's ports well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after the listening post that's watching live from. on counting a cost black gold big dreams in a mega city in the desert why saudi arabia is pinning its hopes on a ram culture futureproof its economy to raise or not to raise a big decision for the bank of england and talking turkey the challenge is behind its strong recovery counting the cost at this time and. it is a landmark moment in the investigation russian. thanks for your time campaign chairman which raises think again. around the french model there are no. hello i'm richard yes but in europe the listening post here are some of the media stories

two aircraft have landed in the yemeni capital sana'a for the first time since the saudi led coalition tightened its blockade sixteen days ago now it had prevented aid from being delivered despite increasing pressure from the un and humanitarian groups the un earlier said more than thirty flights carrying aid had been cancelled as one millions of people face starvation. in the un's command says north korea violated the armistice agreement when its troops shot at and chased a soldier who was defecting across the border another defector remains in a south korean hospital with gunshot wounds after the incident last week is kathy novak. extraordinary video of a soldier risking his life to escape from north korea at around three in the afternoon he's seen driving a truck past a checkpoint on the north korean side of the demilitarized zone or d.m.z. on the heavily fortified border fellow soldiers are shown running after the truck which becomes stuck the defector then gets out and runs towards the border known as the military do you mark ation line or n.t.l. just meters away soldiers from the

for new ones being answered humanitarian staff of been unable to move in or out of yemen's capital sana'a. and its blockade two weeks ago some yemeni boards have reopened to allow in food and fuel but aid groups say that's not enough the un's warning millions of people face starvation if the restrictions and measures. those are your headlines the news continues here now to syria after inside story. facing reality is a piece of machinery goes wrong is there a chain of litigation through which we can bring a legal system to bear getting to the heart of the matter i don't think we needed the ball but some of my producers just did hear their story on talk to how dizzy. this time. as the war in syria really almost over syria's president visits russia to thank his allies for their sacrifices they say victory is close and are talking about a political solution how likely is that with a badly divided opposition and rebel areas still bombarded by as strikes this is inside story. i know that i'm sure a call welcome to the program he starts them for their sacrifices and for saving his country so as

two planes have landed in yemen's capital sana'a for the first time since the saudi led coalition tightened its blockade sixteen days ago the blockade has prevented aid from being delivered despite increasing pressure from the un and humanitarian groups the un earlier said more than thirty flights carrying aid had been cancelled and is warning millions of people face starvation. lebanon's prime minister saad hariri has promised his supporters he'll stick with them and defend his country or the two weeks after announcing he was stepping down while in saudi arabia hariri is now back in beirut where he's agreed to delay his resignation after a request from the president to allow more dialogue zina has more from beirut. he came home to take part in independence day celebrations eighteen days after announcing his resignation in saudi arabia it was the first time he has been back and being goot since that unexpected announcement. he was received as a prime minister and warmly greeted by the president who publicly accused saudi arabia of forcing her to resign and preventing him from leaving the co

the saudi led coalition eased its blockade of the country the first airplanes landed in the capital sana'a with lifesaving medicine and food before partially lifting the blockade thousands of people were out protesting in the port city for dida accusing riyadh and its allies of genocide the saudis have been supporting the ousted president against who the opposition fight is for more than two years in yemen but events took a turn recently when a missile was fired towards the saudi capital so his reminded then of what happened afterwards will two days after that missile launch the coalition closed all see and land routes tightening an already existing blockade but under pressure from humanitarian organizations it was partially lifted a week later however the u.n. and a group still say that's not enough to improve the diocese you ation in the country the red cross is now warning a million people or risk of renewed cholera outbreak in three yemeni cities that softer clean water supplies to the cities were cut. actually i'm here since already one year and i can tell you i could see the situatio

in other news now saudi led air strikes have hit the defense ministry in yemen's capital sana'a are civilian casualties are feared to some of the buildings collapsed riyadh has intensified its bombardment of yemen in response to his the rebels' ballistic missile fired towards the saudi capital a week ago. well that was you know who forces will pull. out of the. oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh i can miss how the end of the world right after last saturday's strike saudi arabia blamed iran for it saying to wrong supports him the fight is the latest scene a u.s. air force official said the ballistic missile was made in a wrong turn wrong that denies the accusations per minute radio markings are. it's been demonstrated. there are pictures that depict that to me that connects the dots to iran in terms of whose line. missiles and that capability i am i am going to end that war that we do not even have the ability to transfer missiles to yemen it's the missiles and they've managed to increase the missiles range political commentator and writer abdel bari atwan now expects further escalation in the region we k

president bashar al assad and at least fourteen people have been killed in fighting in the yemeni capital sana'a forces loyal to the former yemeni president ali abdullah saleh fought with their hoofy rebel allies near the mosque the salah loyalists have accused the who says of carrying out a coup those are the headlines a full news hour is coming your way after inside story. more demands from the u.s. aimed at china from the united states off to north korea's latest missile with the government in pyongyang claiming the u.s. mainland is no bridge will take action and help diffuse the crisis this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program today with me this one was bigger and more powerful and it sets off the alarm bells in capitals around the world especially in washington after successfully testing a new type of intercontinental ballistic missile in north korea says it could hit the u.s. mainland pyongyang's bold declaration and the boldness of its leader kim jong un has done little to ease fears of a nuclear showdown which would inevitably pull in south korea as ever right in the middle

for eight planes have arrived in yemen's capital sana'a one carrying vaccines to help fight the area the other three were bringing humanitarian workers yemen is ensuring the world's worst cholera epidemic and now doctors are warning of an outbreak of the potentially fatal diptheria virus zimbabwe's former finance minister is in court accused of corruption just a day after a new president was sworn in the nation's chambre was detained by the military jet in the takeover that forced president robert mugabe from office the high court has also ruled the military's actions during that takeover were legal as of the headlines and news continues but first its inside story. sealing the deal bangladesh in man maher region agreement for the padre shin of hundreds of thousands of muslim rohingya will it finally solve a decades long problem after a campaign of ethnic cleansing what's left for people to return to this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam is a done for nearly three months now hundreds of thousands of muslims have been fleeing me and mark their escaping a military

for aid planes have arrived in yemen's capital sana'a one carrying vaccines to help fight the feria the other three were bringing in humanitarian workers yemen is enjoying the world's worst cholera epidemic and now doctors are warning of an outbreak of the potentially fatal diptheria virus has been no movement at the major port of data the saudi led military alliance had promised to reopen on thursday. zimbabwe's former finance minister is in court accused of corruption just a day after a new president was sworn in ignatius' chambre was detained by the military joining the takeover that forced president robert mugabe from office the military said it was trying to remove criminals in mugabe's circle the high court has ruled the military actions during that takeover were illegal as the headlines counting the cost is up next. documentaries matter and bring your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. alarm has a seeker this is counting the cost on al-jazeera your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week a new dawn in zimbabwe they call him the crocodile can the new president a

well thousands of yemenis have marched in the capital sana'a to denounce the closure of ports by the saudi red colonization demonstrators held banners condemning the blockade while organizers call for unity in the face of sal the aggression and the state international says the syrian government's use of surrender or starve methods against civilians constitutes as crimes against humanity it's released a report saying government forces a bomb and densely populated areas given residents an ultimatum to abandon their homes or die. south korea's military says north korean troops have shot and injured a fellow soldier as he tried to defect to the south it happened near the border village of one job the soldiers being taken to hospital lebanon's prime minister saad hariri is denying claims he's being detained in saudi arabia and his first public comments since announcing his resignation last week he said he was free to leave and plan to return to lebanon in a matter of days we on mars army has replaced the general in charge of operations in iraq and state where more than six hundred thousan

agencies one of the catastrophic situation mama jam june reports on how residents in the capital sana'a a coping. in yemen's capital lines to buy petrol grow longer as fuel prices rise higher having jumped more than sixty percent in recent days the result of monday's announcement from saudi arabia that it would block all yemeni air and land routes as well as sea ports in response to a missile attack from across the border earlier this week residents of sanaa already accustomed to a humanitarian crisis in their country that seems to grow more dire every day are angry i get even inside you know this is a humanitarian crime they are exterminating the yemeni people and no muslim should be doing that these are unjust operations but it's not unexpected for those who kill children to close some ports. the price of cooking oil has also spiked this temporary interruption of supplies in yemen is coming on top of an already catastrophic humanitarian situation we shouldn't forget this the population is already reconned the population already lacking cope and lacking basic essential services ranging

yemen in sana'a either and other places they need to move in and out we also need to have this. at least attend to some of the necessities be the medical evacuation of the staff who are facing medical problems but more than that i think we need a total airlift of air sea and land so that supplies can go to all the population everywhere and who's talking to whom to make sure that happens and what kind of response are you getting when i think the international community talking to the coalition and u.n. also collectively stalkings the coalition i think there are also other security issues of course that contributed to the situation where there are many stories not only the brocade there's a war that's going on there is that there is no access for humanitarian supplies and the fact that yemen traditionally the bendigo eighty to ninety percent of it is supplies commercial medical or otherwise on imports and through the private sector that almost all vanished and the country is in the state where it is now at least six police officers were killed in an explosion in the afghan capital

back in two thousand and fourteen the who thiis and their allies took control of the yemeni capital sana'a. but the conflict widened early the following year when a saudi led coalition of arab countries state done with airstrikes to back up humans government in two and a half years the saudi coalition has launched thousands of a strikes the same a strikes that have been repeatedly criticized by the united nations for disregarding the number of civilians killed and return who sees and their allies have fired dozens of missiles into saudi territory last week who the spokesman told al-jazeera that who is the fighters would target any country that attacks them. one man out there and let the. others the target yemen as far as we're concerned are fair military target from ballistic missiles any country that hits yemen militarily will be targeted. yemen was already the poorest country in the region before the war nearly two and a half years of fighting is lifted on the brink of collapse a crippled infrastructure abject poverty seven million people close to starvation and since april the world's w

saying it would the military alliance had announced they would be allowing humanitarian aid into sana'a airport and the seaport of who died they'd been facing increasing pressure from the u.s. and the u.n. to lift the blockade ports were closed two weeks ago after who the rebels fired a missile at the saudi capital riyadh the u.n. and aid agencies say the measures could lead to mass starvation jamie mcgoldrick is the u.n. humanitarian coordinator in yemen he told us earlier requests are being made to offload the aid but there's been no movement so far. well i was going to see the innocent from the coalition to see them that were there and of course all humanitarian cargoes that come in and we also hear the sound was also because of the. quest then to bring sensible pork diet and so if for grain or all of the with the same time for the sun here or for you in an international passengers to come where we were told the in the northern gate received a says twelve o'clock on the twenty third which is today so in person their obligations for the quest for the ships to come into the ports and a

for eight planes arrived in yemen's capital sana'a carrying humanitarian workers and vaccines to help fight diphtheria yemen is also during the world's worst cholera epidemic and is on the brink of a famine all made worse by a saudi led blockade of the country doctor who name. wheels down at santa international airport for the first time in almost three weeks until saturday a saudi led blockade had shut down most of yemen's ports of entry after warnings by the un a handful of planes carrying polio and diptheria vaccines and aid workers arrived in the hooty controlled capital. only when the. asuna international airport was banned from receiving humanitarian aid aircraft for more than one thousand days that led to more than five hundred u.n. aid workers being stuck here and the consolation of more than forty aid flights. earlier in the week some aid trickled into the western port of who died but that has now stopped the world food program tells al-jazeera it's still waiting to offload a ship carrying twenty five thousand metric tons of wheat enough to feed one point eight million yemeni

two planes have landed in yemen's capital sana'a for the first time since the saudi led coalition tightened its blockade sixteen days ago the blockade has prevented aid from being delivered despite increasing pressure from the u.n. and humanitarian groups the u.n. earlier said more than thirty flights carrying aid have been cancelled and he's warning millions of people face starvation. dramatic video has been released showing the moment as a north korean soldier escaped to south korea across one of the most heavily armed boarders in the world during the chase north korean soldiers fired at the fact one briefly crossed the border into the south a violation of the armistice agreement that halted the korean war kathy novak has more from so extraordinary video of a soldier risking his life to escape from north korea at around three in the afternoon he's seen driving a truck past a checkpoint on the north korean side of the demilitarized zone or d.m.z. on the heavily fortified border fellow soldiers are shown running after the truck which becomes stuck the defector then gets out and runs towards

there's panic at a school in the yemeni capital, sana'a. a city under houthi rebel control.houting a saudi—coalition air strike targeting a nearby building has blown out the school's windows. in this conflict, death can come from the air at any time — for kids, as well as soldiers. what began as a civil war has become a proxy struggle between saudi arabia, backing yemen's government, and iran, alleged to be backing the rebels. the houthis claim this is a bomb from the attack that didn't explode. several countries, including the uk and america, have sold billions of pounds‘ worth of weapons to saudi arabia during this war. apart from arms dealers, this conflict has no winners, and civilians are the biggest losers. imagine what those displaced by the war are running from, if this is what they're running to. dusty, makeshift desert settlements across yemen, home to three million people and counting. but it's a pitiful existence in a place like this, in the middle of a pitiless war. only the most basic shelter protects from the unrelenting sun and the sand of the desert. yemen,

yemen's capital sana'a. and its blockade two weeks ago some yemeni ports have reopened to allow in food and fuel but aid groups say that's not enough the un's warning millions of people face starvation if the restrictions and measures. those are your headlines the news continues here now to syria after inside story. facing reality if a piece of machinery goes wrong is there a train of litigation through which we can bring a legal system to bear getting to the heart of the matter i don't think we need of the what some of my previous issues did hear their story on talk to how does iraq at this time. is the war in syria really almost over syria's president visits russia thanks for the sacrifices they say victory is close and to talk about a political solution how likely is that with a badly divided opposition and rebel areas bombarded by as strikes this is inside story.

attack meanwhile yemeni officials say the saudi led coalition has bombed the airport in the capital sana'a which is controlled by the hoofy rebels say the runway and ground navigation tower damaged but the u.n. says most of the airport is intact and can receive aid shipments when saudi arabia loosens the blockade imposed on the country eight days ago well the conflict in yemen has cost thousands of people to flee the country seeking safety in djibouti but poor conditions at some refugee camps means basic needs are not being met for most people going to do is one camp in the port town of. motive because it comes in the town of. his home to one thousand two hundred yemeni refugees just last year six thousand refugees lived here most of them have moved out of the come due to what they call harsh conditions here and have rented accommodation in the tunnels or in the capital djibouti now it's only the poorest of the poor those who cannot afford to live outside the company have been left to complaining of issues such as shortage of food they say they do not receive enough food russians but us st

yemeni officials accuse the saudi led coalition of bombing the airport in the capital sana'a there are conflicting reports about the extent of the damage the two things who control the airport say the runway and ground navigation were damaged but the u.n. says most of the facility is intact and can receive aid shipments but the conflict in yemen has forced thousands of people to flee the country many seeking safety in nearby djibouti but the conditions of some refugee camps they're a poor mom of the reports. come in the town of. home to one thousand two hundred yemeni refugees just last year six thousand refugees lived here most of them have moved out of the come due to what they call harsh conditions here and have rented accommodation in the town of or in the capital djibouti now it's only the poorest of the poor those who cannot afford to leave outside the company have been left they too are complaining of issues such as shortage of food they say they do not receive enough food russians but that still thankful for the security they have here in the past few days and national refugee

one of the toughest chances of survival in the world this is one of the only hospital still open in sana'a the capital of these babies make it out of here then will have to battle cholera malnutrition and now diptheria. most of the hospitals in the capital of closed others are on the verge of closing perseverant because of the austerity measures we're implementing. in the central city of arab an outbreak of the theory is threatening children and the elderly. slowly recovering from a disease for which there's been an effective vaccine for one hundred years my throat was swollen my ears were painful the hospital has treated me but they don't have enough medicine sometimes my nose bleeds like yesterday when i was at school i couldn't bear it hospitals and clinics which have been destroyed by war are already overloaded trying to manage a cholera epidemic and a million infected yemenis the two week blockade of c n airports by the coalition of countries led by saudi arabia is stopping essential medical supplies including vaccines from getting through. hundreds are dying because of the lack of me

strikes have targeted the who with the run defense ministry under square used for mass rallies in sana'a the capital of yemen who ballistic missile was fired deep into saudi territory on saturday the group released this footage which they say shows the launch it was aimed at riyadh's international airport was shot down in the air salim coalition controls many of yemen supports saudi arabia has pointed the finger at iran and the who thinks with such missiles a spokesman for the saudi led military coalition in yemen says the missile incident could be considered an act of war by iran. if you would you would you know i mean these militant who are supported by iranian experts iran provides the who is his military experts on the planet in collaboration in cooperation with a terrorist organization of his in lebanon trying to control strait in a dangerous challenge to regional peace and stability and to the movement of ships through the strait and international trade meanwhile more than a dozen saudi princes and ministers have been detained in a sweeping corruption crackdown including one of the