german development minister get most open the center last march in the middle of tunis as part of what's being called the marshall plan for africa tunisia is receiving one. hundred sixty five million euros in aid to help fight the problems that lie at the root of migration but money alone can't make them go away. meanwhile the protests go on demonstrators are tired of corrupt authorities the old political guard and bloated bureaucracies. that's released unfinished of course we won't be able to fix everything but i think we're doing the right thing helping individuals creating individual success stories. she hopes wanted to be she could turn into one of those success stories a returning from germany who creates a new life for himself into notice. as a business update in the next hour my colleague daniel wynter will bring up to date . with. the. international space station. my name is simon. fishel intelligence. finding his feet. but soon i'll be supporting his human colleagues up in space and. a safe trip saima. do you feel you are using to connect satana d w. i am opportunity. i am. glad

no walid has a different dream he wants to open a cafe in tunis and is shopping for equipment. he's checking the prices. well. i was born here and love my country and that's why i want to create something here for me and my family. that shows. what happens in this storefront could help make walid stream come true an organization supported by the german government council's tunisians like him about legal migration finding a job and start up help he'll have to apply for a lower himself although the group will help him fill out the paperwork but return knees like walid are still the exception the center has helped fifteen hundred tunisians so far most of them want to move to germany working here is sometimes hard but rewarding for me here for ending the other most important thing to me is working with the people that we reach like while they for example i can see that he got a lot out of talking to us and that our advice really helped him move forward. german development minister get most open the center last march in the middle of tunis as part of what's being called the marshall

joining me on the line is sara mesh she's monitoring the situation from the tunisian capital tunis syria first of all the kids a death still has gone up dramatically in the past aus what can you tell us about the casualties. it is moaning or for sister nations where about one hundred people killed another twenty three media are reporting that actually the death toll has been have gone up toward or two hundred sixty and i've been reporting a trend or fifty seven are still on the no official numbers from the to and from the algerian military or from the young german government so far and what are the details of this slide to move the soldiers on board and they will be headed. yes it was a military transport flight so they were heading from the fear part of the fabric which is in your carriage or in couple of years could be one of the country in the shire which is near the moroccan border. and what can you tell us said about the emergency crews and their response we'll be hearing some reports that they found survivors. yes this is i'm totally still very unclear and have been that close up t

joining me now is a journalist a set of measures launching the situation from the tunisian capital a tunis welcome to you said no the defense ministry has confirmed the death toll in of a bus two hundred fifty seven people and what that many soldiers on board the strong wall plane that was headed you know it was mainly so this is where work is just finding crew members trying to six members of the police in times incidents not sort of response how are we heading to europe or does the shirt just the city and the west the country are going to. the hub and there are reports of some five as a sara what can you tell us about the rescue operations going out of the site of the of the crash. so the rescue operations are still ongoing there are still forces on the ground close up of you know very nearby our way to facilitate the operations and as you said there are parts of that some of the riders but a lot number of sylmar country. now an investigation has a sense of belief started into this plane crash any initial thoughts as to what could have happened. to crash happened just after takeoff. you

forces are racing toward tunis. the soviets have just launched a major counteroffensive and encircled the german are many -- german army. taylor has just been promised they are going to supply that force from the air with aircraft, transport aircraft primarily, and other models. where are they? they are airlifting troops into tunisia. they cannot find the aircraft because they are committed to a airlift into tunisia. the germans are losing a field army which is a big deal. it is the loss from which they never recovered on the eastern front so they could reinforce tunisia. crimea river -- they launched a global war with inferior resources and by 1942-1943, those are coming home to roost. i'm not crying tears for the german army but they're trying to do too much at once with not enough. americans have a pretty solid mission and they know they're able to supply and supply it well. they are able to send the soviets a second army and the british a second army. i think logistics and we all have to talk logistics in world

that was a move from some arab nations and from tunis. we will see what happens, if that comes to any kind of frfruition. but even if it does, israel has indicated it will not cooperate with such an inqnquiry. "where are the inquiries into, for example, what is going on in syria for the moment, or "urkish actions in afrin? that is why israel says it will not cooperate. kler joining us with an update between gaza and israel. south korea's former president, handed a-hye, has been sentence in prison, following a trial that lasted 10 months. work was found guilty on multiple criminal charges, including bribery and abuse of power. alex jennings reports. alex5 5: a guilty verdict televised live to the public . -- alex: a guilty verdict televised live to the public, a spectacular fall from race for former president park geun-hye. to 24entence the accused years in prison and 14 million euros of fines. alex: park was elected in 2012, becoming the country's first female leader and a conservative icon. however, in march 2017he was impeached and arre

leader muammar gadhafi fears arrest if he comes back to the country after missouri he's in exile in tunis here is a key witness in a corruption case against france's former president nicolas sarkozy besides being gadhafi his chief interpreter missouri was also a trusted adviser been seen myself how the money was passed on but there is a witness who can first he passed the money himself who murdered daffy admitted numerous times during various t.v. interviews that he gave the money to circles and he told that to me personally as well once he told me i donated twenty million to him ok as he is under formal investigation for illegally receiving millions of euros from gadhafi for his successful two thousand and seven presidential campaign he vehemently denies the allegations and after missouri explained how the financing came about. well senator if in the humps in late two thousand and five then french interior minister nicolas sarkozy made a trip to libya he first met his libyan counterpart their meeting lasted for about forty minutes during which serco zee unveiled his plans to run for pres

fitted eco fellini's eight and a half of the leopard directed by luchino visconti had already made to tunis born actress a star of european cinema. she shot over one hundred films during a career that spanned five decades cloudier cardinale turns eighty on sunday. on friday a four month old polar bear cub made her public debut at the soon to lateness belgian gayle's in q.o.s. are named no no actually means powerful polar bear in a wood language. she spent her first months in the wealthy box with her mother la now the two bears are making forays together into the outside enclosure. weighs a healthy twenty two kilos and is doing flooring lee well. an exhibition celebration bridal gowns opened this week at the chateau of shell still mon just east of paris it's collection ranges from the full gallons of the rococo period through the empire style dresses of the early nineteenth century and the cocktail dresses of the one nine hundred twenty s. it's a compact history of bridal fashion in the run up to the wedding of prince prince harry and his fiance meghan marco the exhibition is open until sept

movement for the first time in nearly a decade gather in ramallah we're going to the old piano base of tunis here to talk to palestinian rapper m.c. gaza he has been marching for palestine and has dedicated his latest song course shook to his friend who died mc gaza welcome do going underground just tell me before we play your video cause shook how you came to film a video on the actual great return march as a. joining. and the people in gaza. and that great marsh as an artist i must clip i was the first artist. taking video that's the way. it's like the first at evolution. they deal around the war. effect it's like fall on the ground you know we so well much violence and that day i was on my way. then i had a call from a friend who told me that our friend yes i got shot. wiley's walking as a brisk demo man so i get near the edge of that tell while the snipers shooting it was the danger play so i was very afraid from getting shots you know does that i don't care about if that if the people was how mass of fatah or. the six. flags we was all than just the palestinian flag we just want that th

became very good friends but i think he understood to key thing is he understood what white afrikaans tunis and would have done to her in the seventy's and i would just again look at the clip before out of the time of her talking about whites and blacks in south africa when i was in solitary confinement . for those eighteen months the. power to carve that is really my turning point in my political outlook. i must confess up to that state i was not how weak the extent to which the afrikaners hated it made. me and that stayed with her the rest of her life didn't that stayed with her and what my father said like she was raped in prison but she never really spoke about it she said whatever happened i called talk about it and that was it was a key moment in the last you know and in her legacy as we said a very mixed one we're running out of time but do you think as time moves on will her legacy improve i think a legacy already now in her death and prove she was the symbol for the anti-apartheid system in the time when the husband was in prison and she kept his legacy and nice nest is that is alm

joining me now is a journalist a set of measures launching the situation from the tunisian capital a tunis welcome to you said no we've heard the defense ministry has confirmed death toll of about two hundred fifty seven people and what it meant the soldiers on board this trans walks plane where was it headed you know it was mainly soldiers who were workers just fine of general crew members twenty six members of the police are in times much much for the rest of our reach we're heading to the airport of the shire which is the city in the west auckland new number. and there are reports of some official why does sara what can you tell us about the rescue operations going on at the site of the crash so the rescue operations are still ongoing linger there are still forces on the ground close up of your money and wait to facilitate your operations and as you said some of the riders but a lot number. now an investigation has a sensibly started into this plane crash any initial thoughts as to what could have happened. the crash happened just after takeoff some of you have been citing eyewitnesses

traces of banned substances and neither did i find any patients treated for chemical poisoning in tunis hospitals this is lead russia to claim the reported chemical attack is fake and has been staged. well to discuss this issue further we are now joined by former u.s. diplomat jim thank you very much indeed for joining us on a quite a night that i mean now i mean what can we expect now from the u.s. now that the u.n. security council meeting has failed to adopt a course of action. it's stuck clear over the last day or so the word from the white house from the all the u.s. government spokesperson people seems to be that a decision was imminent and military action itself might be imminent the same pattern as we saw a year ago over the. incident on the other hand there's been a report today that some kind of high level meeting between military experts russian and american is supposed to take place next week according to the report we just heard o.p.c. investigators are on their way to duma maybe there is a sliver of hope that the attack will be held off until some cooler heads prevail but

but we can recall a recent this is a nation that happened in december of two thousand and sixteen in tunis when the home of there was a lottery who is also was also a member of the same unit of come up and was in charge and development of. the submarine unmanned submarine and drugs for hamas was killed and then hamas in the same way you will be involved in that but we should not expect any kind of visual response of claim of responsibility from israel while we have to leave it that for the moment has been a pleasure speaking to iran and back when that joining us from lima in peru thank you. well at least twenty civilians have been killed by a saudi led coalition air strike in yemen the other strikes told to the village in the western district of tears yemen has been locked in a three year war between iranian backed toothy rebels on the saudi led military coalition which supports the government of president of the rebel one sort had the well also and there's a makeshift school run by a remarkable survivor of the three year long civil war is teaching a fortunate few women how to read and wri

pretty good for the most part with the wind coming in from the south all cheers up at twenty nine tunis at twenty eight and it's fine further towards the east with cairo coming in at twenty eight degrees also just a chance of some quite rough seas and press wanted to show us the coast of morocco into central parts of africa showers lake effect the gulf of guinea we could see one or two downpours affecting lagos. the way the sponsored body counts on race. getting to the heart of the matter if. the bill calls you today and says that's hard would you accept facing realities what do you think reunification would look like there are two people think the peace for the future the only option for first period you. hear their story on talk to al jazeera. it's good to have you with us on al-jazeera these are our top stories at least twelve people have now been killed in an explosion at a voter registration center in the afghan capital kabul police say a suicide bomber detonated his explosives at the doorway of the building they have been attacks and other ministrations sentences in the past week.

is twenty five in tunis. the weather sponsored by cats on. the scene for us whether online what is a very nice time in yemen that peace is always possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on sat there are people that are choosing between buying medication and eating base is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's an activist just posted a story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera i'm still robin a reminder of our top stories israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is suspended a deal reached with the united nations refugee agency which would have seen thousands of african asylum seekers resettled in western countries now it replaces a previous plan to forcibly send thousands of people to countries in africa. also saudi arabia's crown prince says palestinians and israelis are in time to live peacefully on their own land haven't been samantha made the comments in an interview w

to this one could say well for tunis to journalists it also to be her last interview because she tragically again died just a year later. she wasn't just an actress she was an icon three days in cuba portrays a fragile magical. who seemed to reveal his soul lost ill maintaining a shroud of mystery the film depicts what would be her last major interview a visit by photographer and a magazine reporter who tries to dig beneath her charms. sounds very smart as i listened and heifers so it was. with you and a friend here but i'm going at least. the best of them high officials. live it's portraits of the star seen here together with schneider captivated the world in one nine hundred eighty one the year before she died aged just forty three the photos were the inspiration for screenwriter director film debaters exhort. voters just so unfiltered so on are just it's not romish night of the star but romney schneider the person with out make up in all her sadness and all her lust for life. three days include a snapshot of a woman marked by glamour and by tragedy. i should just mention that for people

valuations of the collateral that backs bonds, and that's why us and along with many other fixed income on tunisick investors look to residential credit as an area of focus >> okay, marcus, your appointment of view on this, do you embrace the move of bringing more nonprime people into the market, or no? >> well, there's no doubt that it's -- there are good loans to be made to people who might have one flaw in their credit, say a low fico score, but there are other factors, whether they are good income or a high down payment that would render them able to repay that loan, but i think some of the concerns here is that we did see during the financial crisis that there were lenders willing to put money out there, and there were investors willing to buy loans that were not really designed to be repaid they were not designed to be flipped or had high costs elements to the loan, high fees that made a profit even if that loan couldn't be repaid. >> well, and borrowers reminds me there's a lot of people who probably stretched, knew they could get a loan, and kept looking at home prices going higher, like