the border. four children among seven people dead after a missile hits a hospital in yemen supported by the save the children charity plus. one nation could get even. more revelations from an exclusive al-jazeera investigation into how australia as one nation party saw cash from the u.s. gun lobby in return for opposing the country's strict firearms laws. they had about to resume has triggered a constitutional move that would see president abdelaziz bouteflika declared unfit for office the direct intervention by the military follows weeks of protests against the eighty two year old who has led the country for twenty years but has really been seen since a stroke six years ago reports that the algerian army breaks its silence it demands the country's ailing president. be declared unfit to rule it was on me as chief of staff left in a general comment guy who made the demand but that you have in this regard. we need to find a solution to sort out this crisis and to respond to the demands of algeria within the constitution and within the sovereignty of the country in order to achieve that consensus an

the last couple of weeks there has been. a resurgent color and suspected cholera cases where thousands of children each week being suspected to have cholera and save the children has estimated that over eighty five thousand children may have died since the conflict if school aged in two thousand and fifteen dozens of children died last august when a school bus was hit by an air raid led by the saudi u.a.e. coalition that same month another hospital was attacked in her data several cease fires have been agreed on yet they consistently crumble. as a war continues into yet another year it's often the most vulnerable who are left to pick up the pieces katia lopez so the young al-jazeera. break here not just when we come back. one night a few. more revelations from an explosive al jazeera investigation into. australia's one nation party song comes from the us gun lobby in return for opposing the country's strict firearms morals bhandup status. hello again it's good to have you back when we have seen plenty of rain across parts of iran over the next few days dealing with this particular system right here the rain has been deadly because of the flash flo

children. this is why it's so dangerous. labour has described the home secretary's decision—making as callous and inhumane. savehat more than 60 children under the age of five had now died in the camps, and called on the uk and other countries to take responsibility for their citizens in north—east syria and take them home. daniel sandford, bbc news. our middle east correspondent, quentin sommerville, is in northern syria. he met with shamima begum not long after she'd given birth to her son, named jarrah. quentin told us a little earlier about the conditions shamima is living in. the circumstances that people are being held, whether they're victims of is or supporters of is here in northern syria, are pretty grim. when i metjarrah, who wasjust a few days old, he was in good health, and i asked shamima begum how her baby was doing. she said he was doing well at that time. but it's very cold here, the camps don't have enough blankets, they don't have enough tents and there isn't enough food in some cases. and the people there are struggling, and they're angry, and it's a dangerous situation as well — it's still

the last couple of weeks there has been. a resurgent color and suspected cholera cases where thousands of children each week being suspected to have cholera and save the children has estimated that over eighty five thousand children may have died since the conflict if still later than two thousand and fifteen is something that's just really devastating for our teams to see on the ground and the stories that we're hearing from children is that they just want a peaceful yemen security places to be able to play and learn and go to school so really for us it's just a clear message to the parties to the conflict and to national community that there must be a political solution to the conflict not only investigating these incidences but parties need to be implementing the stockholm agreement the cease fire and genuinely engaging in good faith in finding a solution to this conflict as soon as possible the british m.p.'s are preparing to votes on a range of alternative brakes at options on wednesday after parliament voted to take control of the process of the u.k. leaving the european union or a challenge reports. persons ministers are in a hurry these da

the last couple of weeks there has been. a resurgent color and suspected cholera cases where thousands of children each week being suspected to have cholera and save the children has estimated that over eighty five thousand children may have died since the conflict if school aged in two thousand and fifteen dozens of children died last august when a school bus was hit by an air raid led by the saudi u.a.e. coalition that same month another hospital was attacked in her data several cease fires have been agreed on yet they consistently crumble. as a war continues into yet another year it's often the most vulnerable who are left to pick up the pieces katsura lopez so they yearn al-jazeera. time for a short break here how does iraq when we come back the billionaire dynasty forced to pay for the link to the deaths of thousands of american born stings. hello again it's good to have you back what we had seen plenty of rain across parts of iran over the next few days dealing with this particular system right here the rain has been deadly because of the flash flooding we are going to be seeing a break finally by the time we get towards wednesday the system

lets cross over to mozambique and speak to sacha myers from save the children. absolutely dire. as you are saying, vast amounts of areas are still flooded, many people have lost their homes, their possessions, do not have access to food or clean water. us what to do with communities —— speaking with communities, they've lost everything apart from the close they were wearing and i was walking to the floodwaters yesterday and theirfamilies going to the floodwaters yesterday and their families going back to their homes, trying to salvage anything they could from the ruins, lifting their clothes out of the mud and trying to wash them so they would have something to wear. scavenging from the field, just so they would have something to eat. and in these conditions where there is stagnant water around, people living in cramped conditions, disease outbreaks is a huge risk and this place has children and a really vulnerable position. the children have been separated from their families or relatives have died, that makes an extra vulnerable again. yes, save the children ha

the charity save the children's says seven people including four children were killed in an airstrike on a hospital it's supporting in yemen and happen in katyn district about one hundred kilometers from the city of sabah saudi arabia and the u.a.e. are leading a coalition which has been fighting rebel who think forces for four years on reports rubble and debris cover what's usually a busy street in the yemen patients and medical staff were arriving a key top hospital near the city of santa when it was hit by an airstrike. the attack is believed to have been carried out by the saudi led coalition fighting who the rebels in the country the coalition has complete control of yemeni air space the facility supported by the charity save the children serve more than five thousand people it had been opened for thirty minutes before the attack at least seven people were killed four of them children among those that were killed included two minister of health staff as well and of the four children that died all boys ranging between eight and fourteen years old. this week marks four years since

the last couple of weeks there has been. a resurgent caller and suspected cholera cases where thousands of children each week being suspected to have cholera and save the children has estimated that over eighty five thousand children may have died since the conflict if skule didn't two thousand and fifteen dozens of children died last august when a school bus was hit by an air raid led by the saudi u.a.e. coalition that same month another hospital was attacked in her data several cease fires have been agreed on yet they consistently crumble. as a war continues into yet another year it's often the most vulnerable who are left to pick up the pieces katia locus of the young al-jazeera. opposition groups in algeria say a call by the army chief to have present been a fake a declared unfit for office doesn't go far enough are calling for a bigger change the military's direct intervention powers weeks or protests against but i think there are reports that the algerian army breaks its silence it demands the country's ailing president. be declared unfit to rule it was on me as chief of staff left in and general. who made the demand. in this regard we need t

the border. four children are among seven people killed scepter a missile hits a hospital in yemen supported by the save the children charity. one nation in. an exclusive al jazeera investigation reveals how it was truly as one nation party sought cash from the u.s. gun lobby so of course trix firearms laws. the heads of all jarius army has triggered a constitutional move that would see president of the seas beautifully could declare its own fate for office the direct intervention by the military falls weeks of protest against the eighty two year old has led the country for twenty years but has rarely been seen since the stroke six years ago. reports. the algae. an army breaks its silence it demands the country's ailing president. be declared unfit to rule it was army's chief or staff left in a general comment gates who made the demand. in this regard we need to find a solution to sort out this crisis and to respond to the demands of algeria within the constitution and within the sovereignty of the country in order to achieve that consensus and to achieve something that is accepted by all parties by tri

the border. four children are among seven people killed after a missile hits a hospital in yemen and hospital supported by the save the children charity. and italy make it two wins from two year old twenty twenty qualifying as they thrash liechtenstein six nil. well ahead of algeria as army has triggered a constitutional move that would see president of the us he is beautifully cleared unfits for office that directs intervention by the military follows weeks of protests against the eighty two year old has led the country for twenty years but has rarely been seen since a stroke six years ago russian reports. the algerian army breaks its silence it demands the country's ailing president. be declared unfit to rule it was on me as chief of staff left in a general. home made the demand but that you have in this regard we need to find a solution to sort out this crisis and to respond to the demands of all jury and within the constitution and within the sovereignty of the country in order to achieve that consensus and to. something that is accepted by all parties by triggering article one zero two the constitutional coun

we'll just we're joined now by rick day who is that global media manager from the ngo save the children in maputo welcome to d w m bring us up to date on the rescue efforts if you would. as you say the rescue efforts are on their way there's adequate there's some boats and you know the sighting came on land in beirut which is one of the biggest cities in the in the area but it swept in lands taking water with it with heavy rains that means that there's also kind of a sea has developed in the land and there's no boat available readily so they have to be transported to there. and there's people sitting on roofs those people sitting in trees a six people sitting on one small islands in the middle of water and they all have to be either rescued or help has to be brought to them and that is what makes the operation extremely hard and how are aid organizations coping with the scale of this disaster. aid organizations are scaling up the scale of the aid as quickly as possible bear in mind there were heavy rains which made this distribution of any aid virtually impossible until one or two days

well thousands of women and children have fled the fighting there to nearby cam's aid agency save the children says women and children coming out of the eyes all held areas are in desperate conditions and says more than three thousand five hundred children of more than thirty nationalities are living in the camps in northeast syria the aid group says most of the children don't have enough food to eat and are risk of infectious diseases several of them have reached the camps without their parents or any want to company and at least seventy five children have reportedly died of cold diseases and acute hunger while on their way to the camp at least fifty six thousand people have been displaced in the last three months and many of them are iraqis who are sheltering in the camp. is the syria director at save the children and joins us on skype from amman thanks very much for coming on the program i have to ask you first what are the conditions of these children that you're seeing that are coming out of these conflict areas and into the camps well we've seen children and their families arriv

a little earlier i spoke to kirsty mcneill from the charity save the children. rly tragic. so this is a little baby boy, not yet three weeks old, who‘s died of pneumonia. a british child who could have been here in safety, and unfortunately he has been terribly let down by britain. you say he could have been here in safety. the home secretary was interviewed yesterday, and said there hasn‘t been consular access in syria since the war began, pretty much, that it‘s not a safe place for example where british officials could go and be involved in any attempt to bring the baby out, and that therefore there wasn‘t really anything the government could have done. well, britishjournalists have been able to get into the camp and of course it is serviced by aid workers. it is not up to a humanitarian organisation like save the children to comment on what kind of private diplomacy might have been able to get the mother and child out, but it is clear the decision to strip the mother of citizenship was taken not thinking about the best interests of a child, the third child los

spriggan now dies he sighed tory she's emergency response manager for save the children. good morning to you thanks for being with us you're based there in mozambique what's the situation if you could where your. yes i'm based in. this situation spending critical. from yesterday. president statement he did a kind of assessment. came out. eighty four people dead but. people he say. might be by. the same time. that it is under it hundred thousand people. now in the they really need support they need the really the help. we're looking at pictures of byron and that city is mainly it looks like under water right now how bad is the damage there and and to infrastructure nationwide. yes it's almost destroyed or said to be a good thing. it's showing buildings destroyed. building with proof. we haven't written that some clinic is also. quoting them percent is doing since that. they mentioned that outlet in percent of the better city it's destroyed. and not that system all saw is really a challenge to get into beda beda routes ok what about other outlying areas must be very difficul

from each other families have been torn apart children are out there on their own colleague of mine. or of staff on the ground of us sort of working for save the children they came across for orphans in one of the camps for orphans that has children travelling on the wrong. and they are children who are unaccompanied by by adults they can't they the room the risk of violence abuse all forms of abuse maybe they have to start working to make a living just to get by a coping mechanism we are extremely concerned parents have been calling us that there that they can't find their children you know it's heartbreaking stories all right thank you very much rick. joining us there from save the children in my priest who appreciate your time and best of luck with your work thank you very much for breaking news now the special counsel's investigation into russian interference in the two thousand and sixteen u.s. presidential election has concluded robert miller's report has been submitted to the u.s. attorney general william it looks into whether the trump campaign colluded with russia to influence the outcome of the election so let's get more from pat

a spriggan now dies the site or she's emergency response manager for save the children in the photo good morning to you thanks for being with us you're based there in mozambique what's the situation if you could where you are. yes and based in. this situation spending critical. yesterday we had. presidents statement he did a kind of assessment. came out. eighty four people dead but. in seems that. people. see that more people might be might be dead by these say connie the same time it is mentioned that that is that hundred thousand people in risk now in the they really need support they need really need help you know we're looking at pictures of bahraini and that city is mainly it looks like under water right now how bad is the damage there and and to infrastructure nationwide. yes it's almost the story. that we're getting. is showing buildings destroyed. building we grow. we have information that some clinic is also triggered. planning. seems that. they mentioned that outlet in percent of the better city it's destroyed their routes and not that's a symbol saw is really a challenge to ge

someone else was an ethiopian aid worker called tom wrote to them and see he was working with save the children and his colleagues described him as someone who tireless be wired to save vulnerable children and humanitarian crises and of course these are just a few of the stories the personal stories behind these numbers of the people who lost their lives yesterday in this tragic crash not only one day after the crash along with all of these personal stories what's the mood where you are. why i'm here at the app or it's this is where flight ninety three out to bush had to go to land yesterday at ten thirty in the morning this is where relatives family friends colleagues had all been waiting for hours for a plane that never arrived hundreds of people gathered here yesterday aid worker called tom wrote to them and see he was working with save the children and his colleagues described him as someone who tireless be wired to save vulnerable children and humanitarian crises and of course these are just a few of the stories the personal stories behind these numbers of the people who lost their lives y

side toy response benatar for save the children in. capital here's what he told us about the situation in that country. this iteration spending creates a call. from yesterday. president saying statement he did that kind of assessment. came out. eighty four people dead but. in seems that. people ysaye to see that more people might be might be dead by these the same time it is mentioned that that is under eight hundred thousand people in rescan now and he didn't need simple what they need really need help. he's you cite where they're from save the children. now let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today heavy flooding across the u.s. midwest has left at least three people dead officials said two hundred ninety others have been rescued after the missouri river flooded much of the state of nebraska the region has suffered hundreds of millions of dollars worth of damage because governor described it as the most widespread disaster in the state's history. prime minister just send our durance she wil

children. this is why it's so dangerous. tonight, labour described the home secretary's decision making as callous and inhumane. save children said that more than 60 children under the age of five had now died in the camps and called on the uk and other countries to take responsibility for their citizens in north—east syria and take them home. daniel sandford, bbc news. our correspondent quentin sommerville, who interviewed shemima begum is in northern syria, explained just how bad conditions are in the camps. shamima is being kept in one of the better camps, but at the main camp, they are completely overwhelmed. they are running out of blankets and tents, there is not enough food, and these are dangerous places full of dangerous women is supporters. in the last few days, in fact, 16,000 people, including children, have arrived at one of the camps here. one of the things that is worth remembering is that islamic state did not give up — it held on until the last minute, it held onto its supporters and it held on to its children. when i sanerrah, shamima's small boy, just a couple of weeks ago, he was doing well, but

the coalition has complete control of yemeni air space the facility supported by the charity save the children serve more than five thousand people it had been opened for thirty minutes before the attack at least seven people were killed four of them children among those that were killed included two minister of health stuff as well and of the four children that died all boys ranging between eight and fourteen years old. this week marks four years since the start of yemen's war thousands rallied in the capital on tuesday to mark the anniversary of the conflict millions have been displaced much of the country is on the brink of famine the united nations says is the worst place to be a child we're hearing of children that have being killed and maimed by air strikes and shelling but then also there's the reverberating affix in the last couple of weeks there has been. a resurgent caller and suspected cholera cases where thousands of children each week being suspected to have cholera and save the children has estimated that over eighty five thousand children may have died since the conflict if scho

the border. four children are among seven people killed scepter a missile hits a hospital in yemen supported by the save the children charity. one nation in. an exclusive al jazeera investigation reveals how it was truly as one nation party sought cash from the u.s. gun lobby to of course trix firearms laws. the heads of all jarius army has triggered a constitutional move that would see president of the us these beautifully could declare its own fates for office the direct intervention by the military falls weeks of protest against the eighty two year old has led the country for twenty years but has rarely been seen since the stroke six years ago. reports. the algae. army breaks its silence it demands the country's ailing president. be declared unfit to rule it was army's chief or staff left in and general gates who made the demand. in this regard we need to find a solution to sort out this crisis and to respond to the demands of algeria within the constitution and within the sovereignty of the country in order to achieve that consensus and to achieve something that is accepted by all parties by trigger

resumed a major offensive on sunday well thousands of women and children have fled the fighting there to nearby camps the aid agency says save the children says. more than three thousand five hundred children of more than thirteen nationalities are living in camps in northeast syria the group says most of the children don't have enough food to eat and are at risk of infectious diseases several of them have reached the camps without their parents or anyone a company. and at least seventy five children have reportedly died of the cold diseases and acute hunger while on their way to the camp at least fifty six thousand people have been displaced in the last three months sonia khush is the syria director at save the children and she says the children shouldn't have to pay the price for the crimes of their parents. well we've seen children and their families arrive in waves and most concerning the the children that are arriving now are in worse condition than the children that arrived a few months ago we're seeing increased rate it's of malnutrition i'm on children so these are children who need to be transferred to a hospital in

just over an hour ago now, save the children reported that due to the river bursting in mozambique, itand to save the 2,500 children from the threat of drowning? according to un aid agencies, this is one of the worst weather—related disasters to ever hit the southern hemisphere. is the government considering initiating commonwealth—wide relief across the region in the longer time? the minister explained that the met office had been giving support to the region. unfortunately, it looks like in the next six days, there could be more terrible weather. but in terms of the commonwealth—wide relief programme, i don't know the answer to that question, but i will surely get you one. please be assured that everybody's doing everything they can to avoid children and humans dying. stay in the lords. peers back to move the continued home delivery of knives bought online in the uk. the lords defeated the government by a majority of 21 to support the creation of a trusted career scheme, aimed and ensuring the person receiving the blade is legally allowed to do so. the government is seeking to outlaw

sonia khush is the syria director at save the children and she says the children should be seen as victims of the conflict and should have to pay the price for the crimes of their parents. well we've seen children and their families arrive in waves and most concerning the the children that are arriving now are in worse condition than the children that arrived a few months ago we're seeing increased rate it's of malnutrition among children so these are children who need to be transferred to a hospital in order to get specialized care we're seeing increased rates of unaccompanied children so children who have lost their parents. children are right i in the middle of the night having undergone a three hundred kilometer long tyranny they're cold they're wet they're hungry so they're really in pretty bad condition by the time they arrive at the camp we are calling for international governments to take the women and children home you know we have full faith in the desta systems of any of the countries that these women came from when you talk about france and the u.k. and belgium were very confid

children, this is why it is so dangerous. tonight, labour described the home secretary's decision making as callous and inhumane. saveldren said more than 60 children under the age of five had now died in the camps and called on the uk and other countries to take responsibility for their citizens in north—east syria and take them home. our correspondent quentin sommerville, who interviewed shemima begum last month, joins me from northern syria. when you spoke to her, she was concerned about her child. what exactly are conditions in the camps like? the conditions are appalling. shamima is being kept on one of the better camps, but in one of the main camps, they are completely overwhelmed, running out of blankets and tents, there is not enough food, and tents, there is not enough food, and these are dangerous places. so -- full and these are dangerous places. so —— full of dangerous women, is supporters. 16,000 women including children have arrived here over the last few days. one thing worth remembering is that the islamic state did not give up, it held until the last minute, to its supporters and to its children. whe

believe it's absolutely necessary to avoid any scaling up and to have restrain the challenge to save the children says seven people have been killed in the strike on the hospital it supports in yemen four children are among the dead the charity says a missile struck a petrol station near the entrance to the hospital just outside the city of sodom. the head of the algerian army has called for a constitutional process to be triggered which would declare president abilities beautifully unfit for office it follows weeks of mass protests but if leaker has led the country for twenty years but he's been mostly out of the public eye since suffering a stroke in twenty thirteen people in the occupied west bank i've been staging sit ins in solidarity with thousands of palestinians in israeli jails the prisoners are threatening to start hunger strikes on april the seventh to protest against worsening living conditions yes vice president mike pence is calling for a dramatic acceleration in american space exploration speaking at a meeting of the space council in the us he expressed hopes for a manned mission t

the border. four children are among seven people killed after a missile hits a hospital in yemen supported by the save the children charity plus. i want to say that i'm on the border between. where the united nations opened the first formal camp for venezuelans fleeing the worsening social and economic crisis in their country. the head of our generals army has triggered a constitutional move that would see president abilities but a few declared unfit for office the direct intervention by the military follows weeks of protests against the eighty two year old has led the country for twenty years but it's really been seen since a stroke six years ago reports. the algerian army breaks its silence it demands the country's ailing president. be declared unfit to rule it was army's chief or staff left in a general comment gates who made the demand. in this regard we need to find a solution to sort out this crisis and to respond to the demands of algeria within the constitution and within the sovereignty of the country in order to achieve that consensus and to achieve something that is accepted by all parties

faxing to the children. -- life-saving vaccine to the childrenas soon as one village has been protected, the team must move on to the next everywhere, they are greeted by huge crowds. be keptine must refrigerated to protected from the intense african heat. at each new location, the inoculated is cleaned and checked. line, seems endless. but all the children must get the vaccine. village, the people come by the thousands. the team works around the clock. done.t, the work is children 1963, 700,000 receive live virus measles vaccine. many thousands of lives may have been saved. that same month, the department of health education and welfare license is the vaccine for general use in the united states . the surgeon general of the united states public health service, dr. luther terry has this to say. over the past several years >> measles vaccines have been successfully tested both in this country and abroad. this painstaking evaluation was made possible that the cooperative effort of scientists in and out of government, physicians, the drug industry,

among the eighteen victims from canada was an award winning academic who was born in nigeria and save the children paid tribute to one of its aid workers who was. victims from ethiopia some of the loved ones of those have been gathering at the hotel in nairobi as they wait for news. these are. united in grief and prayer and searching for answers these relatives and friends of those involved in the plane crash are desperate to know how this tragic accident happened. with their well being a top concern for authorities they've been kept away from the media. the focus has been new continue to be. in addition to these investigations which will continue making sure the will for all the friends and families affected is given utmost attention. as the hours go by more stories emerge about the victims kenyan cedric was a law student at georgetown university in the u.s. he'd been heading to nairobi after the death of his fiance's mother the university said he'd be remembered as a quote kind compassionate and gentle soul. you know it's like on mondays and i have a pizza there for us to walk in and talk to him

that they have the right to control and have the majority in the lower house that charity is save the children says seven people including four children were killed in an airstrike on a hospital it's supporting in yemen happened in a district about one hundred kilometers from the city of saga saudi arabia and the u.a.e. are leading a coalition which has been fighting hooty forces for four years now. reports. rubble and debris cover what's usually a busy street in the yemen patients and medical staff were arriving at the top hospital near the city of sodom when it was hit by an airstrike. the attack is believed to have been carried out by the saudi led coalition fighting who the rebels in the country the coalition has complete control of yemeni air space the facility supported by the charity save the children serve more than five thousand people it had been opened for thirty minutes before the attack at least seven people were killed four of them children among those that were killed included to minister of health staff as well and of the four children that died or boys ranging between eight an

landing there as well as new israeli air strikes hitting the southern gaza strip the charity save the children says seven people have been killed in an air strike on a hospital it supports in yemen four children are among the dead the charity says the missiles struck a petrol station near the entrance to the tough hospital just outside the city of saddam the head of the algerian army has called for a constitutional process to be triggered which would declare president abilities but to fake it unfit for office that move follows weeks of mass protests but if he does leave the country for twenty years but he's been mostly out of the public eye since suffering a stroke in twenty thirteen people in the occupied west bank of been staging sit ins in solidarity with thousands of palestinians held in israeli jails the prisoners are threatening to start a hunger strikes on april seventh in protest against worsening living conditions. a county in the u.s. state of new york has declared a state of emergency over an outbreak of measles hundred fifty three cases have been confirmed in rockland county local

messy he worked for save the children was described by his colleagues as someone with tired lessly worked to protect vulnerable children in humanitarian crises there were also a lot of you and staffers on board of the plane they were heading to nairobi where the assembly where the u.n. environment program is taking place this week they would have come to discuss the future of our planet but of course these are just a few stories about the people who lost their lives in yesterday's tragic crash. our aviation editor christophe coburn joins us now for more on this good morning christophe china has decided as a result of this crash to the ground all of its seven thirty seven exits and that's right if you have vision administration says in about two hours from now all ninety six seven three seven max aircraft that are operated by janie's carriers need to stay on the ground until further notice the u.s. already says this is in line with the principle of zero tolerance for security risks now this move is quite significant because it applies to about one fourth of the global seven three seven max

charity save the children. he joins us from was in bigs capital. thank you for taking the time to speak to us. we know that conditions in the region are still extremely difficult, relief efforts are still being hampered. our agencies in a position to respond to an outbreak of cholera? >> we are trying. as this has shown, the cyclone devastated everything. not just houses, but also roads, infrastructure, the harbor is for big ships. they will start arriving in the next couple days. bringing lots of aid and medical supplies. the first cases have been reported. this was what we feared from the beginning. in crises like these, where water comes in and gets contaminated, there is no clean water left into it is just waiting for disease to break out. we hope organizations can contain it. expecting that, sadly, the death toll of 293, the expectation is it will rise above 1000. when you think we might get more clarity on that? says very difficult to until the waters receded. as your item showed, more bodies will become visible. maybe there are trapped in the

children are abandoned one says every year. they are the country's. babies born out of wedlock considered shameful. some even left to die. but one woman is trying to save the children. being a paramedic equal. to the fantastic. with a population of twenty three million an average of twenty six murders a dive. she is one of the most violent cities in the world going to show your god oh yeah. yeah. yeah. dana said to catalyze well yeah go gallaudet. muslim woman you had journo wal-mart only a body to give a deal da gave my soul. the last time. i knew. it was six o'clock in the morning when i picked up the bulk of the neighborhood i most likely killed by its own parents. based on the event much the funny shiny and they got here. talked to him and got here. i'm not. covering up. for. after they found the remains end up in his karate more. ice show to. speak a little less surely a lot of those. who got a lot of cases out of that it was good idea that he bought out the. muhammad has been doing this job for you it's. going to love that this little bit was going to. give me a child it. was so got to go to school does not make. it brought to the symmetry of the

children are abandoned. every year. they are the country's. babies born out of wedlock considered shameful. some even left to die. but one woman is trying to save the children. being a paramedic equal. with a population of twenty three million an average of twenty six murders a dive. she is one of the most violent seasons in the world going to god oh yeah yeah. yeah. james i got to get i was like yeah go gallaudet. assault woman yeah journo walmart or liberty to give a deal da gave my soul. the last time. i knew. it was six o'clock in the morning when he took the brunt of the needle i most likely killed by its own parents. pay some of them much if any shiny and better got here. like you think they did it got here we've got. got a. woman. after that found the remains end up in this karate mall. or show the. show that a lot of stiff. thought ok but it was good. that he bought out the. mohamud has been doing this job in its liquid with going to love double that this little ben was going to. give me a inside look it's like did. you hear that out oh it was so kind of is cool does not think of. it brought to the symmetry. of all book. variants a pray

amy: in yemen, the charity save the children says an airstrike by the saudi-led coalition killed seven people, including four children, after a missile tore through a hospital tuesday outside the city of saada. the chief executive of save the children said -- "innocent children and health workers have lost their lives in what appears to been an indiscriminate attack on a hospital in a densely populated civilian area. attacks like these are a breach of international law." meanwhile, thousands of yemenis rallied in the capital sana'a tuesday to protest on the 4th anniversary of the start of the saudi-led assault on yemen. a new study by the yemen data project founund more than 1717,0 cicivilians haveve been lleded d injured in air raids since the u.s.-backed assault bebegan in march of 2015. a quarter of the more than civilians killed were women and 8000 children. the war has devastated yemen's infrastructure and economy, pushing half of yemen's 28 million people to the brink of starvation. israeli warplanes pounded the gaza strip, despite reports of a cease-fire after a palestinian rock

people including four children have been killed in an air strike on a hospital in yemen a charity save the children says its staff are on the ground supporting the medical team at the time at happened in the city of sodom saudi arabia and the lady are leading a military coalition in yemen against the backed iran backed with the rebels that isn't a war which began four years ago this week and the prime minister narendra modi says his country is now facing superpower after it shot down a satellite as part of a test and he has now become only the fourth country to do so in nonstick comes just two weeks before indians vote in a general election. this was several diago v i want to assure the global community that this new ability that we have achieved is not against anyone it is a defensive initiative of a fast moving india india has always been against the space arms race and this hasn't changed our policy. so how raman has more from new delhi or the prime minister said was that within the last twenty four hours he could confirm that india become the fourth nation in the world along with the us china a

syria but not its hold on the minds of thousands of children tonight you'll meet the oscar nominated filmmaker who lived with this the hottest under cover in search of a way to save the children of the caliphate before they grow up to kill. the father to his side from the moment his son is wrong he named teams in yosemite and that's mean that keith's in on his life he doesn't have a choice. but to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all the around the world welcome we begin the day with the names to be spoken and a name to be silenced and the face of a tragedy it has been five days since a gunman killed fifty people at two mosques in the new zealand city of christ church today prime minister just into our value to never again speak the name of the shooter denying him the notoriety she says that he craved and killed for art and has received praise around the world since last friday's shooting she has become the face of empathy in tragedy thanks to what she has been saying but also because of what she has done and because of what she has worn twenty four hours after the massacre she stood in the center of a room full of mourning relatives and covered her

this is al jazeera live from the i'm dead you navigate also ahead trying to save the children will update the rescue efforts after a building containing a school collapses in nigeria. the u.s. senate votes to stop supporting the saudi u.a.e. led military coalition in yemen. but the audience have it the allies have it. britain's parliament rolls out and no deal bret's it now they'll decide. whether to ask you if the departure date can be delayed. because. hello boeing has grounded its global fleet of seven three seven max aircraft after u.s. president joined dozens of other countries in banning the jets from their skies u.s. aviation regulators had been saying the planes were safe but change their stance following new evidence from the scene of the ethiopian airlines crash that killed one hundred fifty seven people reports from boeing's aircraft factory in seattle. globally grounded the entire fleet of all three hundred seventy one boeing seven three seven max airplanes are being taken out of service following two unexplained clashes less than six months apart the u.s. was the last country