u.n. refugee agency helping them leave and accompanying them on a three day long journey back. many of those who returned faced tough challenges fighting is still rampant in parts of the country it hasn't rained in months and the fields have not been attended to for years but that hasn't deterred everyone. here just feel happy because oh go back with my family and start preparing our land when there is peace and then we can grow things we got used to plant vegetables and fruit when the rain came after years of being apart from their loved ones the. most important thing for not to want and the others is just to get home safe. now i spoke to alan boswell this from the international crisis group i began by asking him exactly how the government and u.n. agencies are helping people read tend to the homes and villages well you know the government in south sudan has never had much capacity to really help its citizens and of course since the war started it's been really decimated the truth is there's hardly any services that exist outside either of these units estate i.d.p. camps and a

u.n. refugee agency she said how can i help she started paying her way on to their missions by now she's been actually around sixty u.n. refugee let's find out more about humanitarian work that. just months after tumor angelina jolie was going on missions around the globe with the u.n. refugee agency and was soon named the agency's goodwill ambassador a title that would take her on missions from chad to pakistan sometimes with ten husband brad pitt meeting with people displaced by conflict and disaster. it's just. julie's film work also reflected stories she heard in conflict. or directorial debut in the land of blood and honey deals with. the year after in two thousand and thirteen julie addressed the un security council on sexual violence the world has yet to take up war zone rape as a serious priority hundreds of thousands if not millions of women children and men have been raped in conflicts in our lifetime the numbers are so vast and the subjects so painful that we often have to stop to remember that behind each number is someone with a name a personality a story and dreams no different

the u.n. agency was able to raise new funds from some forty other countries but still needed to reduce its hold budget by ninety two million u.s. dollars last year. my financial situation is difficult when my elderly father not something i can't give it to anymore your dream or my dream is to go back to working for a new or i was self-sufficient. in the campus extremely dirty and in the coming summer months it'll only get worse. i have asked us not to reveal his identity his refugee status doesn't allow him to work outside the camp this job was his only source of income to support his family of six. there are now only ten workers left to clean a camp with a population of thirty thousand as a result the camp is experiencing a garbage crisis. of jordan's ten refugee camps for palestinians this one josh is absolute poorest an estimated fifty two percent of the residents here live under the national poverty line with the recent cuts to an era residents say conditions have reached an all time new low no c

to me you said in a very well qualified for the job a former prime minister you ran the largest u.n. agency but other people also have pretty much what similar characteristics i mean i'm tony harris and had almost an identical resume you sound a little bit like a maybe the impression i get from how you describe it is that temperamentally.

u.n. agencies helping people would tend to homes and villages well you know the government in south sudan has never had much capacity to really help its citizens and of course since the war started it's been really just made and the truth is there's hardly any services that exist outside either of these units estate i.d.p. camps and a few towns so they've been they've been trying to convince some displaced people to return but it's been really challenging because people both aren't sure if they'll have any services when they return but they're also quite afraid of their safety exactly you mentioned really what about do not want to return due to security concerns yeah i'd say most south sudanese remain in that camp but you have many hundreds of thousands who are still protected from u.n. you know by u.n. peacekeepers within their own country and then you have millions who are outside the country as well and thus far although there's a new piece you'll either piece still hasn't really progressed and nobody's really seen large scale movements yet from these displaced populations when they'll

away from anything like that and that's been verified by experts that's been verified by the the u.n. agency the u.n. watchdog agency that oversees the tenets of the nuclear agreement but again this is a diplomatic move that iran makes regularly to illustrate to the world that it will not tolerate being constantly pushed around and bullied by the united states on the international stage now we've seen in reaction coming from a chorus of senior leaders in iran today and immediately after the designation of the islamic revolutionary guard corps as a terrorist organization the iranian government retaliated and labeled american forces in the region with the same label as a terrorist organization today we've heard from the president hassan rouhani who said that iranians are now more united than ever in support of the i.r.g.c. and in opposition to the united states we've also heard from the speaker of parliament ali larijani who said that this move clearly indicates that the united states is holding on to old grudges and he called the decision stupid since he said . the i.r.g.c. is actually at the

the u.n. agency was able to raise new funds from some forty other countries but still needed to reduce its hold budget by ninety two million us dollars last year. my financial situation is difficult when my elderly father notes of deals were i can't give it to him anymore. my dream is to go back to work. i was self-sufficient . in the campus extremely dirty and in the coming summer months it'll only get worse. really has asked us not to reveal his identity his refugee status doesn't allow him to work outside the camp his job was his only source of income to support his family of six. there are now only ten workers left to clean a camp with a population of thirty thousand as a result the camp is experiencing a garbage crisis. of jordan's ten refugee camps for palestinians this one josh is absolute poorest an estimated fifty two percent of the residents here live under the national poverty line with the recent cuts to an era residents say conditions have reached an all time new low. camp is lacking in

the former deputy director of culture the u.n. agency unesco say it's not that i have to go through reconstruction rather than restoration. now. yesterday i mean all use is gone. and what would have to be. really i mean reconstruction. major construction projects this will. say today. many many. more than. one hundred years ago a hundred. more. and there's been. protests weeks of relative turn violent protests with anger directed wealthy french donors who had pledged money for the. police were braced for trouble. i. know they were executing the mail they call it we have to save money but why do they give so right away for a monument and for nothing else while the villages cannot hold them are not true dollars for all the people of reach people can afford to give millions to repair it at their vocation i'm not to damage charity helping the poor we denounce a government policies that have allowed this only guards to reach themselves they can hand out charity money but really it's because of those people that we have so much inequality in t

u.n. agencies fear that thousands of migrants will end up on the stets. this as hate is on the rise.lunaria, aitalian civil society group, recorded 126 racially-motated violent crimes last year, nearly triple those of 2017. >> ( translated ): migrants were beginning to integrate. many found jobs or were learning italian and going to school. but now, out of fear, they want to crosshe border, fear of losing those few rights they had, and fear of the changing .political climate in ita at the same time, it pushes migrants out of the country and wins votes for the league. >> ( translated ): it's exactly the opposite, because we're trying to manage immigration in an orderly way. >> reporter: riccardo molinari is the house whip in parliament for salvini's league party. he represents the place ere migrants are attempting their dangerous crossings, the alpine regionedmont that borders france. >> ( translated ): previously, the government pretended not to notice migrants, so they hoped that these people would eventually move on to northern europe. at aertain point, countries like austria and f

u.n. agencies france and germany meanwhile have announced more funding and relief supplies for those affected priyanka gupta out to sea or more than a million people in mozambique are relying on food aid as they start to rebuild their lives after the devastation caused by cycling in die the storm washed away hundreds of thousands of hectares of crops even people without anything to harvest for me to meller has more now from our condo. the heat is sweltering but these people in china more condo in central wasn't be quick you four hours there waiting for food one of them is also guster she says she lost her home and small farm to the psych loan and the floods out so carefully shares the rice beans and oil she's collected with her neighbors she hopes these basic necessities will last two weeks but with seven miles to feed it's going to be difficult and obviously in the regions in the wet in the gable i feel a bit better because accused i'm getting some help through at this time it has been suffering and more suffering i was expecting help from the government. people here usually farm rice potato

the u.n. agency was able to raise new funds from some forty other countries but still needed to reduce its hold budget by ninety two million u.s. dollars last year. my financial situation is difficult when my elderly father notes of deals were i can't give it to him anymore. my dream is to go back to working for a new one i was self-sufficient. in the campus extremely dirty and in the coming summer months it'll only get worse. i have asked us not to reveal his identity his refugee status doesn't allow him to work outside the camp this job was his only source of income to support his family of six. there are now only ten workers left to clean a camp with a population of thirty thousand as a result of the camp is experiencing a garbage crisis. of jordan's ten refugee camps for palestinians this one josh is absolute poorest an estimated fifty two percent of the residents here live under the national poverty line with the recent cuts to an era residents say conditions have reached an all time new low and

u.n. agencies france and germany meanwhile have announced more funding and relief supplies for those affected priyanka gupta al-jazeera still has on al-jazeera the own algerians are promising another round of protests the spy their longtime president's resignation earlier this week. possible tell you why an increasing number of palestinian israelis say they will boycott the elections on tuesday. a log and it's good to have you back here cross trying the things i've been looking quite nice of the last couple days and we are seeing the temperatures beginning to show that with plenty of sun particular out here. towards the east we are seeing temperatures reaching thirty for many locations we are seeing on shanghai as well as fuzhou oh down towards hong kong going to be picking up a little bit more humidity where the temps are they have twenty nine degrees here on sunday and as we go towards monday we are seeing a break in the temperature for shanghai but other than that many locations stay into the high twenty's maybe even the low thirty's there speaking of temperatures it is going to remain sti

u.n. agencies france and germany meanwhile have announced more funding and relief supplies for those affected priyanka gupta al-jazeera. it is known as the mountain of rubbish and biggest landfill just sits outside the capital jakarta about seventy seven thousand ways pickers earn a living there the extreme poverty makes it difficult for many families to imagine a different future for their children but one school's trying to change that the way has this report from. every day hundreds of rubbish trucks make their way to bundaberg indonesia's biggest landfill all kinds of trash are dumped here. just forty kilometers from the indonesian capital jakarta. scavenging is a twenty four hour business here. and often involves more than one generation the fifteen year old left school four years ago to work in the dumpsite with his father we asked him whether he would return to school if given a chance. i don't know it's me. here he says many of his friends are in the same position out of the family make their living by scavenging through the growing mountain of waste dangerous. items they can mostly p

u.n. agencies france and germany meanwhile have announced more funding and relief supplies for those affected priyanka gupta. well in a few moments we'll have the weather with broad but still to come on al-jazeera a better campaign israel's prime minister binyamin netanyahu ramps up the rhetoric ahead of tuesday's election. and greek law says these refugee children must be offered free education really cat was keeping them out of class. and coming up in sports and historic victory in one of the world's greatest horse races joins me here with all the action. and i mean you just seen the extent of the flooding in western iran moderate runoff from the mountains because in a moment weather is cloud is the last one for us cut across here not much rain is falling out but that doesn't mean necessarily raft the woods yet take a long time to get rid of what's their focus was there still green patches are green in this context means to still rainfall across that general area and it tends to fall on the margins of runoff for the course we've currently got convergent flooded rivers causing that amount of

u.n. agencies france and germany meanwhile have announced more funding and relief supplies for those affected. al-jazeera ok to france now where protesters from the yellow vests movement have rallied across the country in the twenty first consecutive weekend of demonstrations. riot police fired tear gas to break up the protests activists across the country are demanding social and economic reforms the movement prompted president emanuel to open a national debate and january and the measures are expected to be announced on monday in a bid to dampen the anger and still ahead on al-jazeera a loving family but behind the smiles a story of how rapes been used as a weapon of war and rwanda. and wrestle mania heads to new york hope find out why fans take it so seriously. hello again we're here cross united states we are looking at severe weather that is in the making here across much of the south we have a system that's coming out of the rockies you can begin to see the clouds right here making their way across the central plains and with the storm we do expect to see some very heavy rain across par

u.n. refugee agency criticizes the u.s. president of a proposed new restrictions on asylum seekers and sri lanka's catholic church says public mass will resume on sunday and meet tight security. hello again and welcome back to your international weather forecast well here across much of southeastern and eastern europe we're still talking about a lot of messy weather in terms of clouds as well as rain that's going to continue as we go towards wednesday as well here's the air of low pressure making its way up here towards ukraine now you can see the circulation right there over kiev so the heavy rain will continue there on wednesday it could be even gusty winds we're going to talk about that but as we go towards thursday going to be seeing that air of low pressure make its way towards western russia and things start to clear up a little bit we do have a isolated areas of pockets of rain right across the region nothing too bad but we are going to be seeing still some lower clouds across much of the region too well here across

u.n. agencies france and germany meanwhile have announced more funding and relief supplies for those affected priyanka gupta is here the emir of qatar has called for greater cooperation in the fight against extremism set i mean but how much if any made the comments of the opening of the enterprise the mentor union and bellhops he also condemned the american recognition of the golan heights as israeli territory heads of eighty parliaments from across the world are in qatar to discuss ways of improving global security yon's promoting human rights i meet them and i want to work out how to not have just as we call for it in fighting terrorism we must cooperate in combating the causes of extremism and addressing them experience proves over and over again that extremism is not confined to one civilization then the other nor to the a difference of a specific religion than the other and that every generalization of this crime is nothing but at the racism and the war on terrorism should not mean fighting extremism of only one color while we see that there are extremist terrorist forces and movements t

u.n. agencies france and germany meanwhile have announced more funding and relief supplies for those affected priyanka gupta al-jazeera. google shut down the ethics body that it set up to review its work in artificial intelligence less than two weeks after it was formed concerns of that raised about some of the bodies appointees a petition was launched against one member about her allegedly homophobic and climate change denying views the council was supposed to look at the ethics surrounding a machine learning and facial recognition. the mountain of rubbish and his biggest. about. waste because a living extreme poverty makes it difficult for many families to imagine a different future for the children one school is trying to change that. every day hundreds of rubbish trucks make their way to. indonesia's biggest landfill all kinds of trash. just forty kilometers from the indonesian capital. scavenging is a twenty. and often involved one generation. school four years ago. with his father. asked him whether he would return to school if given a chance. it's me. here he says many of his friends p

u.n. agencies and international financial institutions working on water, and we have u.s. diplomats working quietly behind the scenes to support riparian government efforts to cooperate over water. this is what we are excited to present to you today. i'm so pleased that we again are -- will be joined here this morning by the epa administrator, andrew wheeler, and deputy administrator bonnie glick. epa is at the forefront of safeguarding u.s. waters and has been a critical part of our efforts to strengthen the international community's efforts on drinking water, wastewater treatment, and protecting water quality. usaid has been the united states leader in sector reform and in building the capacity and creating the environment to successfully move countries towards a more water secure and self-reliant future, an effort i saw most recently firsthand in bangladesh, where the challenges are many. you will hear from them and then you will hear from other experts who have been working over the past year to implement the president's global water strategy. we also encourage you to

u.n. agencies france and germany meanwhile have announced more funding and relief supplies for those affected priyanka gupta out to sea are more than one and a half million people in mozambique are in our reliance on food aid after their homes were devastated last month by cycle in die form of the miller has the latest on the outskirts of the port city of barrow. we're inching up on joe where at least seven hundred families have gathered to collect food from the world food program they're distributing penes rice and whale and so far. has distributed food to about half a million people now that flood waters have receded and areas like this are accessible they're able to reach more people now timothy one to hand out food to at least one point seven million people who are in areas that were devastated by a cycle only it dies so far they've used air as well as boats to get that food around at another layer is our excess of all people here have lost their homes lost farms and without this food distribution really would have nothing to survive on this is about helping them survive the off to fix al

u.n. agencies france and germany meanwhile have announced more funding and relief supplies for those affected priyanka gupta dizzier cholera is making another comeback in yemen suspected cases have doubled during the past month with warm weather and the health system devastated by war creating perfect conditions for the illness to spread his whole day on ports. this is one of yemen's main hospitals and it's for cholera cases are spreading fast bringing an influx of old and young. here to be ready if i brought my six on to the hospital they prescribe medicine but it's not available in the hospital we have to go looking for it outside of pharmacies. yemen has endured a series of cholera outbreaks since the beginning of the sorry you a little war four years ago last year doctors managed to contain the outbreaks but last month more than seventy six thousand new suspected cholera cases were registered the u.n. fears a latest outbreak could be as bad as the one in two thousand and seventeen which killed more than three thousand people. and that this hospital is considered a main health center the n

u.n. heritage agency unesco says not for one louv to go through we construction rather than restoration. now we did distraction that. yesterday i mean all this is gone. we have to be completely free and what would have to be. really a major reconstruction. of a major reconstruction project this will. difficult to say today. much of course certainly on the order of that many many hundreds. in a way. more than society can. know about one hundred years ago hundred years ago because you know when two major. asians and there's been. two. generations so i. think everybody we have to. be able to. get to the future. protests weeks of relative calm and follow protests. and wealthy friends. and the. police were priced the trouble. and more to paris. i. know they were executing the mail though cause we have to save. but why do they give so right away for a monument and for nothing else all of our lives is going to hurt them or not all the people reach people can afford to give millions to repair it or their vocation i'm not sure dumbest charity helping the poor would denounce a government policies

u.n. refugee agency in tripoli she says the situation remains dire for thousands of refugees and migrants tuck in libya. we're trying to respond to the best of our ability. u.n. estimates are and with partners we're first responders on refugees and migrants right thinking are there it's over six thousand refugees and migrants who remain be tainted meat yet we continue to call for in your immediate release and so far what we really needed. these who are trapped in detention centers in the areas gathering and a partner can be complete managed by the act and partners made animal eye as well yesterday and they really need it six hundred and the regular migrants who are trapped that's the biggest here which is an area of acting upon it and we transport it and that we are where it needs are and i am and partners are providing humanitarian assistance medical assistance food and we continue to do very patient member of this nation will be in on it and find them or by her it's important to stress that we have made a call to the international community to take evacuations out of. the hole that they

u.n. heritage agency unesco says not to have to go through reconstruction rather than reach the ration. now destruction that went on yesterday i mean all uses gone. completely differently and what will have to be done is really a major reconstruction. issue a major construction project this will. difficult to say today. how much it cost certainly on the order of that many many hundreds of millions of dollars even in a way was also a symbol of orwell more than society can do for the morning because you know about one hundred years ago hundred years ago if you know when two major more. regimes and there's been. a huge generational so many memories feeling of it and. we have to renew the safe route and be able to. bring it to the future. of the aftermath of the blaze gave you need focus for the latest yellow vests protests weeks of relative calm turned violent during saturday's protests with anger directed at wealthy french donors who pledged vast sums of money for the cathedral's repair within hours police were braced for trouble and deployed to guess what took out in paris. i. know they

u.n. heritage agency unesco sees not the dumb will now have to go through reconstruction rather than restoration. now we could be. one long yesterday i mean all he says gone. we have to. and what would have to be. really a major reconstruction. major reconstruction project this will. difficult to say today. how much it cost to the ongoing know that many many. more than. one hundred years ago a hundred years ago when two major more. and there's been. so i. think. we have to. be able to. get to the future. of the blaze give renewed focus for. protests. turned violent protests with anger directed at the french. sums of money for the cathedral. police were braced for trouble. they were executing well they call it we have to save money but why do they give so right away for a monument and for nothing else all of our lives is going to hurt them or not all the people reach people can afford to give millions to repair it or their vocation of not to damage charity helping the poor who denounce a government policies that have allowed this only guards to reach themselves they can hand out charity money but

u.n. heritage agency unesco says not to damn well now have to go through reconstruction rather than restoration. now we think destruction that. we all use is going. to be very. well have to be. reconstruction. of. major structural problems this will. say today. much of course. on the order of that many many hundreds of millions of dollars in a way was also a symbol of what modern society can do. you know about one hundred years ago hundred years ago because you know when two major. regimes and there's been. two. people generations so very. ready we have to continue to say. be able to. relate to the future to. the aftermath of the not to blame the new focus for the latest yellow vests protests weeks of relative calm turned violent during saturday's protests with anger directed at wealthy french town is one of many for the cathedral's for power within hours police for braced for trouble and deployed take acid and water cannon in paris. i. know they were executing the mail they got we have to save. but why do they give so right away for a monument and for nothing else all of our lives is going to

u.n. agencies france and germany meanwhile have announced more funding and relief supplies for those affected priyanka gupta al-jazeera. tens of thousands of people have marched in germany against vising when some housing shortages. developers have bought. driving up the cost of rent a petition for the government to take back properties from large scale land. rise over the last five years last year the highest price rises in property values in the entire world last year was twenty percent and we're seeing increasing financialization of real estate in the city as well which means that large corporations are coming into the city international corporations with the backing of the large asteroid firms are coming in and buying up lots and lots of apartments now it's known as the mountain of rubbish and a nation's biggest landfill which sits just outside the capital jakarta about seven thousand people in eleven picking through waste there in extreme poverty makes it difficult for many families to imagine a different future for their children but one school is trying to change that reports from. eve

u.n. heritage agency says not true have to go through reconstruction rather than restoration. now. destruction that went on yesterday i mean all uses gone. completely differently and what would have to be. really a major construction. major construction project this will. difficult to say today. much of course certainly on the order of that many many hundreds and even in a way was also a symbol of what more that society can do. you know about one hundred years ago hundred years ago if you know when two major more. regimes and there's been two or. three generations so i. think. we have to continue to say it would. be able to. get to the future to. the south thanks for staying with us in our to international back in thirty minutes with the latest global news update. tippett international memorial awards twenty nine c. the now open for entries. media professionals are eligible whether you are a freelance journalist who work for alternative media or part of a global news conference to participate send us your published works and video all written for much go to award dot altie dot com

u.n. heritage agency unesco. have to go through reconstruction rather than restoration. now we think destruction that. yesterday that we all use is gone. we have two completely different things and what we have to be. reconstruction. of. major structural problems this will. difficult to say today. much of course certainly on the order of that many many hundreds of millions of dollars that he will in any way was also a symbol of what modern society can do for the morning because you know about one hundred years ago hundred years ago if you get away two major more. regimes and there's been. two. for your generation so i remember a feeling of it with everybody we have to continue to say if we were to. be able to . get to the future to. the aftermath of the ultra dawn blaze gave renewed focus for the latest yellow vest protests weeks of relative calm turned violent during saturday's demonstration anger was directed at wealthy french project vast sums of money for the cathedral to repair within hours. of the trouble and deployed to. paris. i. know they were executing the mail

u.n. heritage agency you know. have to go through reconstruction rather than restoration . now we could distraction that. yesterday i will use is gone. and what will have to be. really. reconstruction. major reconstruction projects this will. digital to say today. how much it cost to the on the order of the many many hundreds of millions of dollars even in a way was also a symbol of what modern society can do for a modern because you know about one hundred years ago hundred years ago if you know when two major more. regimes and there's going. to. be your jewelry. so i remember a feeling. we continue to say would. be able to. get to the future. of the aftermath of the blaze gave renewed focus for the latest yellow vest protests weeks of relative calm turned violent during saturday's them astray ssion anger was directed at wealthy french turners who project vast sums of money for the cathedral's repair within just hours police from braced for trouble they deployed tear gas and water cannon paris. i. know they were executing the mail though cause we have to save money but why

u.n. cultural agency oversees global heritage issues and at the cathedral workers have been removing paintings and other artworks for storage across hopes to rebuild the cathedral in time for the twenty twenty four limping games which paris will host meanwhile elsewhere in the city people have been taking part in a procession marking the christian holiday of good friday the way of the cross marches are being held in a number of cities with the aim of commemorating the crucifixion of jesus christ. of bringing rebecca ritter's who is standing by with the latest for us from paris as we've heard rebecca today's good friday what is the atmosphere where you are. well you mentioned the procession the that much of the cross it is happening right now actually want to lower my voice slightly because it's very quiet it's happening just out of the frame the worshippers are walking past and carrying that cross i think you're saying you've probably got live pictures there as well and it's a very sort of summer affair actually they're carrying the cross it's being dragged followers there's obviously a lot of

u.n. heritage agency u.s. coast guard will now have to go through a reconstruction rather than restoration. now how we think destruction that one long yesterday i mean all he says gone. we have to completely be free and what would have to be damage is really a major reconstruction not just starvation. major reconstruction projects this will. be difficult to say today. how much it cost certainty on the don't know that many many hundreds of those dollars even in a way was also the symbol of a lot more that society can do for the money because you know about one hundred years ago under putin years ago if you know when two major more pairs of associations and there's been two at some through. the generations so i know my feeling or i think everybody we have to continue to search for it and be able to. bring it to the future. and the aftermath of that up to dawn blaze caver need focus for the latest yellow vest protests weeks of relative calm turned violent again during saturday's demonstrations with anger directed

u.n. relief agency that provides services for about two million palestinian refugees in jordan sprawling camps including at jurong baka now the budget cuts have had severe impacts on the refugees lives as i ybor he and him reports. twenty seven year old ali enlistee roams the refugee camp or he was born and raised it was once his job to clean the streets here but now the garbage is left on collected she was one of around forty seven taishan laborers employed by the united nations relief and works agency for palestine refugees or for short to keep the girish camp in jordan clean. in twenty eighteen the trump administration announced it would seize all funding to the agency so it has had to let employees go including sanitation laborers like. the un agency was able to raise new funds from some forty other countries but still needed to reduce its hold budget by ninety two million u.s. dollars last year. with my financial situation is difficult and when my elderly father notes of deals i can't give it to him anymore. my dream is to go back to working for a new or i was self-sufficient. in the camp

u.n. refugee agency has criticized u.s. president trump over proposed new restrictions on asylum seekers trump is there wrecked ing immigration officials to introduce a fee for asylum applications he also wants to ban those who enter the country legally from working until their claims are approved this is the latest effort by the u.s. government to stem a growing number of central american migrants crossing the southern border. history has been made in japan with the first imperial abdication in more than two hundred years in a brief ceremony at the imperial palace and perec heat they'll step down from the throne to make way for his eldest son when he reports from tokyo. after more than thirty years on the throne emperor akihito made his slow final walk into the serum o'neill room in the imperial palace as was so often the case throughout his reign he was accompanied and supported by his wife improves michiko akita then spoke for the last time as emperor of japan much it is fortunate that i have been able to perform my duty

u.n.'s cultural agency. police say an electrical short circuit most likely caused the fire monday. investigators still have not been able to search the inside of the building for safety reasons. the rector of notre dame has proposed building a small temporary church while it's closed for restoration. >>> people demanding safer intersections after the death of a 6-year-old boy and his mother. angel garcia and alma vasquez were struck by a hit-and-run driver last weekend. they were crossing the street at 26th avenue and foothill boulevard. abc 7 news was in east oakland as many marched in their honor. >> it is not just our student that we're asking people to slow down for. it is for the community and to recognize that doing doughnuts and doing a sideshow and speeding down our streets might seem like fun until someone dies. >> police found the vehicle involved in the right and run but are still looking for this suspect, 27-year-old rasenoch allen. >>> happening today, more tests will be done at a berkeley school to find out why dozens of students and teachers got sick. police tell us

u.n. health agencies has at least 34 more people have died in fighting for control of libya's capital overast two days. ring the total to 254 dead so far, including civilians. the world health organization says more than 1200 others have been wounded since the libyan national army launched an offensive earlier this month to take tripoli. in new york state continue to drive up the number of u.s. measles cases which are approaching-- levels not seen in 25 years. 71 more cases were reported last week with 68 of them from new york. 22 states have reported cases that the vast majority have been in new york, mainly in new york city, and the nearby rocklin county. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. shery: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. amanda: live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg markets. we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. president trump hard lines with iran. the u.s. saying it will n

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u.n. human rights agency is a traditional talk used to ensure a fresh trial for julian a song the wiki leaks founder has been arrested and jailed in london and now faces possible extradition to the u.s. on a hacking charge. makes on debate program quadriga art my colleague brian thomas asked how dangerous are returning from the so-called islamic state that's coming up next on the w to stay with us if you cat. quadriga international talk show four journalists discuss the topic of the week coming up on quadriga there are some one thousand battle hardened islamic state fighters and their families from germany or now heading home after i assess collapse what should germany do with them and how dangerous are they all that and more coming up. quadriga next on d w. my song choice city. sixteen. and your president cheney reaction of breasts. began around six hundred years ago. in the renaissance. architects. scientists. and artists. to ensure the darkest middle ages to. the renaissance factor starts people twenty second on t.w. . hello and welcome to the international talk show quadriga where today

u.n. refugee agency has criticized u.s. president trump over proposed new restrictions on asylum seekers' president trump is there acting immigration officials to introduce a fee for asylum applications he also wants to ban those who enter the country legally from working until their claims are approved it's the latest effort by the u.s. government to stem a growing number of central american migrants crossing the southern border. history has been made in japan with the first imperial abdication in more than two hundred years in a brief ceremony of the imperial palace emperor akihito stood out from the throne to make way for his eldest son when have reports now from tokyo. after more than thirty years on the throne emperor akihito made his slow final walk into the serum o'neill room in the imperial palace as was so often the case throughout his reign he was accompanied and supported by his wife improves michiko akita then spoke for the last time as emperor of japan much it is fortunate that i have been able to perform my du