u.n. assistant secretary general for human rights andrew gilmore says tactics have changed from mass killing and right to for starvation he was visiting refugee camps in bangladesh where nearly seven hundred thousand rohingya have been seeking refuge since a military crackdown began in august. aid agencies say tens of thousands of people have been displaced by i think violence in the democratic republic of congo at least seventy nine people were killed in recent days when fighting broke out between rival tribes in northern italy province charlotte ballasts reports. a two day march every step taking these home the tribes people further away from their enemies the lender's tribal violence has pushed tens of thousands to leave the villages seeking safety in the provincial capital witnesses say six villagers who are raised by the rival lendu tribe over the weekend they say linders went house to house killing him is before burning their homes unicef says more than forty six thousand children are on the run. it could be going up lenders are chasing us from our village with their arrows and guns ma

u.n. assistant secretary general for human rights andrew gilmore says tactics have changed from mass killing and rape to forced starvation he was visiting camps in bangladesh where nearly seven hundred thousand have been seeking refuge since the military crackdown began in august aid agencies say tens of thousands of people have been displaced by ethnic violence in the democratic republic of congo at least seventy nine people were killed in recent days and fighting between rival tribes in northern province. hundreds of muslims are trapped in a catholic compound in the central african republic they're under attack from a christian group in the town of to around fifteen hundred muslims risk being killed if they leave the protection of un peacekeepers those are your headlines the news continues on this channel al-jazeera after india's lady coughs i'll see you in about twenty five minutes until the. man man. take it. office sol is divided and when we hold. the how to been a lot only attendance at. the same way loveless patiently had the public even tomorrow. so big you mean the more the other ha

u.n. assistant secretary general for human rights sandra gilmore says tactics have changed from mass killing and rape to for starvation he was visiting refugee camps in bangladesh where nearly seven hundred thousand ring are seeking refuge. counter-terrorism police in britain are investigating this is spate did poisoning of a former russian spy. woman in her thirty's are in intensive care after exposure to an unknown substance they were found unconscious at a shopping center in salzburg. sure lanka's declare the ten day state of emergency to dampen days of violence between muslims and buddhists the military would deployed to candia the curfew imposed after muslim own homes and businesses were damaged in riots. it's rebel geeks now stay with us. ahead of the september twenty fourth national election survey showed germans satisfied with the state of their economy this is easily a slow news biggest tech success story the company was bought by microsoft in two thousand and eleven we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera

u.n. official says mir mas ethnic cleansing of ring of muslims is continuing assistant secretary general for human rights under gilmore says tactics have changed from mass killings and rape to for starvation he was visiting refugee camps in bangladesh where nearly seven hundred thousand have been seeking refuge since the military crackdown began in august. the chinese government wants to get ten million people out of poverty this year most of the country's thirteen million poor live in rural areas now they're being encouraged to move to the big cities any city except beijing adrian brown reports from the capital. the youth zone you is having a good afternoon he reckons ill have made around ten dollars by the end of it he collects discarded clothes plastic and scrap metal anything he can sell to recyclers. you shows me his home a room measuring just over five square metres in the rent one hundred dollars a month to economize the electric heater stays off which means it's as cold inside as out a dangerous mesh of exposed wiring loops around the room he washes outside which is also a public toi

u.n. assistant secretary general for human rights andrew gilmore says rangle muslims will still face killings rape and for starvation in iraq kind state government denies such abuses a taking place in of africa is next i'll be back in twenty five minutes time with more news for you. this is a live aid africa a series highlighting innovation and creativity across a call to read that is on the rise. today. african scientists using satellite technology to bump the future. is an economic one who has information. as south african physicist invents the world's first digital laser so what we want to do come up with diagnostic tools for a child abuse.

u.n. assistant secretary of state for human rights andrew gilmore says thank to change from mass killings and rapes to for starvation he was visiting refugee camps in bangladesh where nearly seven hundred thousand have been seeking refuge since a military crackdown began in august. british counterterrorism police are helping the investigation into what caused a former russian spy to become a critically ill in england sixty six year old surrogate school of poland a woman in the thirty's are in intensive care after being exposed to an unknown substance they were found unconscious on a bench at the shopping center. has been living in the u.k. since two thousand and ten after being freed from a russian jail in a spy swap street. thanks. and you're in the stream today a wave of african-americans are choosing to move to the african continent but why and what happens when they get there join the conversation using the hash tag team or if you're watching live on you tube you'll eventually see us in that box you can leave your comments in the chat box and you too could be in the stream. right. in

u.n. assistant secretary general for human rights and group since tactics have changed from mass killing and rape to forced starvation and he was visiting refugee camps in bangladesh where nearly seven hundred thousand drooping seeking refuge from similar to crackdown began in august says there is a systematic effort by meanwhile to destroy the ring just livelihood. nobody wants to reward the ethnic cleansing on the myanmar side who have driven them out but at the same time one cannot afford to go back into what could well be certain that what is going on at the moment not only are they still killing are they still rapes on a large scale not only are they driving people out with force and threats but also there is it seems almost systematic attempt to destroy the future livelihoods. in the central african republic a nine month long ordeal for hundreds of muslims shows no sign of ending they're trapped inside a catholic church compound after the town of benghazi was overrun by a christian group last may as catherine saw in our reports the muslims risk being killed if they leave the protection

u.n. assistant secretary general for human rights andrew gilmore says ranjit muslims still face killings rape and force starvation in state government denies such abuses a taking place and has promised to back the refugees made the comments while visiting refugee camps in bangladesh ressam seven hundred thousand rangar of source safety sense a military crackdown began in august. nobody wants to rule. your group of them out but at the same time one cannot afford to go back into will be for. what is going on at the moment not only to. do rapes on a large scale not only. driving people out with some threats but. it seems systematic attempt to destroy the future livelihood. trying to declare the ten day states of emergencies an emergency to stop rising violence against the muslim minority military's been deployed to the city of candy and a curfew is now in place after muslim owned homes and businesses with a light damaged in line at the attacks came after a buddhist man was reportedly killed by a group of muslims and now finances has more from candy province. a heavy blanket of security around th

u.n. says 22 million people are in need of assistance three-quarters of the the ire population.ven worse 8 million are now on the brink of starvation. the civil war here is fueled by foreigners. battle lines constantly being redrawn. on one side government forces backed by saudi arabia and the e emeri trks s by other the backed by iran. less than yemenpeople and more about who has control of the whole region and reaping the rewards al qaeda and isis. civilians the are being kill bid both sides but only one air force. saudi fighter jets struck civilians repeatedly. the saudis get help from american intelligence refuel and bombs. now there's growing resistance in washington to the civilian deaths and american's role in yemen. >> the united states involvement in yemen is unconstitutional and unauthorized. >> but the saudi war continues with american support and weapons. >> it's a great honor to have the crown prince. >> the crown prince last week got the okay from the trump administration to buy a billion dollars of u.s. arms more than 6500 missiles. >> from wisconsin wisniewski or

living under siege and by that we mean there are serious shortages of medical assistance of food food insecurity is very high the u.n. security council on wednesday hold urgent talks on the feel of the thirty day ceasefire but with no having and insights to the war the people of this town remain in a constant fight for survival. for tonight britain says it will respond appropriately and robustly to any russian involvement in the apparent poisoning of a former spawn sergei scribble an ex russian intelligence officer who also spied for britain was found unconscious on sunday along with his daughter police are trying to identify the unknown substance that left the pair critically ill in the southern english city of sells beer. so i feel for you what the police have cordoned off the part of the song's free park west cripple and his door to you were found critically ill on sunday. investigators are now busy trying to determine the nature of the unknown substance the two victims were exposed to. as you are aware we declared a major incident yesterday after a man and woman were taken seriously ill in salzburg on sunday. th

living under siege and by that we mean there are serious shortages of medical assistance of food food insecurity is very high the u.n. security council will on wednesday hold urgent talks on the feel of the thirty day ceasefire but with no having and insights to the war the people of this town remain in a constant fight for survival. so russia has marked one hundred days before the start of the world cup with the bids across the country in moscow an open air concert was held for six thousand world cup volunteers. ah. was. the countdown is on with exactly one hundred days to go until the first born is kicked russia a proton a party for six thousand world cup volunteers. a moscow ice skating rink may have been an unlikely choice of venue sliding tackles probably a bit dangerous here but those involved are already looking forward to the summer. yes it's really exciting and a huge responsibility being a volunteer and helping the whole world but i'm ready and eager to get started. we want to show the world how beautiful the country is. and how friendly the people are. the tournament will take place in twelve stadiums acr

own safety but if they choose to stay they should also be provided with assistance and they should be protected and what the u.n. is trying to do is that we hope that we will be able to return to duma in order to deliver more humanitarian assistance but there are also other parts of its goods where there are still you know many many civilians that require assistance so we also need to go to those areas so that we can provide aid to them as well. now u.k. russia relations said a new low amid the poisoning scandal will begin right up to date after this break. what politicians do you should do to. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so you're the first. injury of course i'm one of the brits. that's it like the beatrice was what before scribbling can't be good that i'm interested always in the waters of my. first sip. welcome back britain's foreign secretary has announced the transfer to the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons of nerve agent samples used in the poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter after a week of rising tensions with moscow at his jaclyn verger ri

under george bush he served as an assistant secretary of state and the u.n. bolton was not a fa fan. a yale educated lawyer. bolton rose to prominence during the florida recount in 2000. dispatched by republicans to look over the shoulders of palm beach canvassing board members looking for hanging chads. a few months later bolton was rewarded with an appointment to serve as under secretary of state for arms control. he was the bush administration's point man on weapons of mass destruction until 2005. a proponent of the iraq war. bolton called for regime change in iran and north korea and penned the legal case for striking negotiate first. -- north korea first. he represented the u.s. at 6 party talks to prevent north korea from going nuclear. kim jong-un's father conducted the first nuclear test. >> bret: miller has died. he was called out of retirement at age 68 in 2000 to fill the final 4 years of a senate derm. the lifelong democrat attacked his own party for veering away from mainstream values and gave the key note advice at the 2004 republican convention

living under siege and by that we mean there are serious shortages of medical assistance of food food insecurity is very high the u.n. security council will hold urgent talks later today on the failure of the thirty day cease fire but with no end to the war in sight the people of east and go to remain in agony. and earlier i spoke with the u.n. human rights spokeswoman the saadi from geneva i asked her who is to blame for this humanitarian crisis in syria the syrian government first and foremost is to blame but the international community shares this thing it's been seven years now since the conflict in syria began and there has been not one step taken by the security council to show that it is resolute and concerted in bringing this conflict to an end and in bringing the perpetrators of these greeba innovations of human rights and humanitarian law to account we're looking at pictures of destruction there hey you know syrians they have endured violence on a huge scale for years now how would you assess the threats to the population how have they changed over the last year. you know when it when it really struck me a

u.n. ambassador and a special assistant to president bill clinton.ice seems to be following in one of her former boss' footsteps. president obama and former first lady michelle obama are reportedly discussing a production partnership with netflix. the streaming service has some 118 million subscribers across the globe. >>> the giants open their 2018 regular season down at dodger stadium today and if there's a little aroma in the air, you will have to pardon the 56- year-old ballpark. this was the scene at wednesday night's game, raw sewage seeping up from a broken pipe. it spilled on the field and into the stands and canceled some preseason games. stadium officials worked to fix the problem. they are confident it will be clean for the opening day game this afternoon. >>> when most expecting couples throw a gender reveal party they use a cake or confetti but one louisiana couple decided to carry out a jaw-dropping stunt instead. >> ah!! >> it's a boy! the baby's father put a hollowed out watermelon into that alligator's mouth. when it snapped its jaws

u.n. is warning more than two hundred seventy thousand people in new guinea need immediate humanitarian assistance the country is struggling to recover from a strong earthquake which hit more than two weeks ago tents medicine food and water . within one hundred people died in the quake and they've been several powerful aftershocks since then as the headlines a news continues on al jazeera after the stream. it is a very important source of information for many people around the world all the cameras are gone i'm still here go into areas that nobody else is going to talk to people that nobody else is talking to and bringing that story to the forefront. hi i'm really could be and this is our and american sign language interpreter who'll be helping us conclude our weeklong coverage of the south by southwest conference in festivals in austin texas with a look at innovations in assistive technology for people with disability you're now in the stream live on al-jazeera and on you tube be sure to ask your questions in the.

u.n. is warning more than two hundred seventy thousand people in new guinea need immediate humanitarian assistancethe country is struggling to recover from a strong earthquake which hit more than two weeks ago tents medicine food and water . vietnam is marking the fiftieth anniversary of the me lie massacre american soldiers killed five hundred four unarmed civilians mostly women and children during the vietnam war they've been sent on a mission to confront the national liberation front or vietcong thought to be hiding in me live in it's only one american soldier was prosecuted for the incident those are the headlines the news continues analysis there after people in power america's guns secret pipeline to syria. al jazeera says it's just swept every since. it's well known that the united states exports billions of dollars worth of arms to its allies what isn't as widely understood is that many of the guns it sends into was in the middle east say fifty remissions manufactured in eastern europe so how do the supply routes function and waves of the weapons go in the first.

u.n. is warning more than two hundred seventy thousand people in papua new guinea need immediate humanitarian assistance the country is struggling to recover from a strong earthquake which hit more than two weeks ago tents medicine food and water agent lee needed robert mugabe spoke out for the first time since being ousted as zimbabwe's president mugabe gave an interview to foreign media from his home in harare is called his removal from office in the event of a coup saying he never thought emerson man and god why would turn against him in ninety four year old described his asking as a military takeover and says mullen go assume the presidency illegally. if. he had. been brought into government. and whose life i worked so hard. to save. the west. with hangman. hungary's right wing prime minister says western europe is under migrant invasion that will soon turn native europeans into a minority that's all been was addressing tens of thousands of supporters three weeks ahead of parliamentary elections he's openly hostile to refugees and asylum seekers and has made anti immigration policies the focus of hi

u.n. refugee camp is the center facilities there being prepared for those fleeing the shelter offers food supplies as well as medical assistance with many humanitarian groups volunteering there like the red crescent my colleague spoke to one of the volunteers at the camp. he's quoted that has been successful and i had a good at to say you. because there. in the rebel side. to keep the civilian under their custody and may be to use them as a human shield going from a lot of out from a lot to the camp is very dangerous it is people are shelled and they are sniped and we have witnessed this our team or was there in contact with families inside the law who are wanting to go out. and being insured by our side and of course the red crescent so they had to wait the whole day and it was impossible for those families to go out because they were sniped i'm imagining that those trapped within the city. are completely helpless and we can't imagine the kind of living conditions as well because of lack of supplies and i know that inside good there is no food there is sometimes no water and those people they want to leave because they are li

living under siege and by that we mean there are serious shortages medical assistance of food food insecurity is very high the u.n. security council will hold urgent talks later today on the failure of the thirty day ceasefire but with no end to the war in sight the people of this town remain in agony. from on the story we can talk to a colleague over ice an analyst on syria syria who joins us here in our studio good morning to you thank you for being with us the u.n. human rights investigator we saw earlier said it's not just the regime to blame in eastern but also the rebels who are the rebels fighting in this region right now they are from eastern who they are delusional and protestors who rose up peacefully initially against the regime of bashar al assad and they were met by brute force and then took up arms to defend themselves they got back later by the art of fighting a minority a white police she said belongs to a minority a low i said to him and his family and b. i love whites creek and i want cryptocurrency have been in control of syria it's over and resources at the expense of the result of the sunni p

assistance to palestinian refugees in the u.n. and others are why we have a real panel of experts coming up to talk about the united nations and other important issues. so, agenda number two, the israel lobby would very much like to pass a federal law mandating the criticism of israel in some cases is equivalent to anti-semitism. the anti-semitism awareness act is an expansive u.s. state department definition of what anti-semitism is. also crafted by israel lobby organizations, which is designed to clamp down on criticism of israel, particularly on college campuses. and so, israel lobby organizations backing such laws want to be able to say that certain criticism under this state department definition is anti-semitism and that federal funding should be withdrawn from higher education in certain cases if it's allowed to happen. when advised that major american civil liberty groups are opposed to this law, such as the a.c.l.u., 61% of americans also oppose this particular measure, cutting off foreign assistance-- or assistance to hi

u.n. says an aide convoy carrying humanitarian assistance started entering the rebel held enclave of ghoutathey're carrying food for thousands in need. 600 civilians have been killed in the last two weeks. >>> for the first time since the vietnam war, a u.s. navy aircraft carrier is paying a visit to a vietnamese port washington and hanoi seeking to bolster the efforts to stem expansionism by china in the south china sea area >>> and according to a new study by bankwright.com, less than four in one workers are unaware of the change in the paycheck. the new revisions allow for employers to withhold less money from their employees' paychecks. >>> that's the news update this hour back downtown to "squawk alley." mike, i will send it back to you. >>> thank you very much. when we return, former mcdonald ceo ed rensi joins us with his take on the president's new tariffs and what it means for qu orss.merican brandsveea "sawk alley" back in a moment. >>> trade war looming between the u.s. and european allies over the president's proposed steel and aluminum tariffs and with it a possible backlash or

hostilities so that we can deliver assistance to people in need in the but also when other procedures are hard to reach area in syria ok linda tom public information officer for the u.n. office for humanitarian affairs thanks very much for coming on to our program. news round up for now i'll be back at the top of the hour with more so don't go away. focus ending the war and let's not make them to mingle to humanitarian concern which is the bombing of schools the bombing of civilians the shelling of the damascus by rebel groups that's not enough so the bombing by the rewrites as much earlier there's a mix of that with the political objectives which some people may still have. a little. the simple man of the desert. comedy is the. body. of the. pubs in the years they share a love of the sun from wasn't even. on him. because afghanistan is not is not i could place was not good gentry and i always feel that i'm dying in afghanistan because it's not safe place and i'm not so if you. made a bunch. of ones. at austin a little. numbing one on top. you know off thought four million customers alone by a smile and i when one of them of one some of the beating that i'm. just i w

its exit in attempt to help those in need of urgent medical assistance the situation in the district meantime provoked heated debate at the u.n. security council. the fighting has not stopped the opposition groups operating in eastern good to have made clear their commitment to the ceasefire on the very first day the militants use the declared pause to start an onslaught on the second day the same mortar shelling has continued including of the humanitarian corridor not a single person has left the danger zone. there are reports that the assad regime once again used chlorine gas as a weapon i'm tired of ask. this but do you understand how pointless it would be for damascus to use chemical weapons both from a military and political standpoint whereas for the militants it would make perfect sense i think you understand this perfectly well but you persistently look for a pretext for an armed intervention. russia does not get you know laterally rewrite the terms of the resolution if russia is able to deliver a five hour pause let it deliver a twenty four hour one you wouldn't need to me because you're our western partners are port

we will continue doing everything we can to go inside and to bring assistance to people or in a desperate situation and as one says u.n. regional humanitarian coordinator for the syria crisis joining us from amman jordan thank you for spending time with us and if you. are going to shift our attention now to another top story britain's interior minister says authorities now know more about the mystery substance that left a former russian spy and his daughter critically ill over the weekend police for phil toxicology toxicology findings later today as they seek to determine whether there was any foul play involved in the incident reports say investigators suspect the kremlin could be behind the incident in salisbury on sunday. this security camera footage is of keen interest to british counterterrorism. it may show a couple merely taking a stroll but police are investigating anyone who was in the area around the time former russian spy sergei scruple and his daughter yulia collapsed near a shopping center on sunday this alleyway connect salisbury's this is a restaurant where the couple are reported to have dined and the

u.n. is warning more than two hundred seventy thousand people in new guinea need immediate humanitarian assistance the country is struggling to recover from a strong earthquake which hit more than two weeks ago tents medicine food and water . vietnam is marking the fiftieth anniversary of the me lie massacre american soldiers killed five hundred four unarmed civilians mostly women and children during the vietnam war they've been sent on a mission to confront the national liberation front or vietcong thought to be hiding in me live in each only one american soldier was prosecuted for the incident those are the headlines the news continues analysis there after people in power america's guns secret pipeline to syria. al jazeera it's just swell and. it's well known to the united states explodes billions of dollars worth of arms to its allies which isn't as widely understood is that many of the guns it sends in to those in the middle east say the remissions manufactured in eastern europe so how do the supply routes function and waves of the weapons go in the first of a special treat concert us to go in

u.n. is warning more than two hundred seventy thousand people in new guinea need immediate humanitarian assistance the country is struggling to recover from a strong earthquake which hit more than two weeks ago tents medicine food and water . within one hundred people died in the quake and they've been several powerful aftershocks since then as the headlines a news continues on al jazeera after the stream. al-jazeera is a very important source of information for many people around the world all the time right or wrong i'm still here go into areas that nobody else is going to talk to people that nobody else is talking to and bringing that story to the forefront. hi i'm really could be and this is our and american sign language interpreter will be helping us conclude our weeklong coverage of the south by southwest conference in festivals in austin texas with a look at innovations in assistive technology for people with disability you're now in the stream live on al-jazeera and on you tube be sure to ask your questions in the chat and we'll do our best to get them into the conversation. my name mr sh

u.n. describes the situation in the country as the worst man made humanitarian crisis in modern history with twenty two million people currently in need of assistance additionally a severe cholera i break affected nearly a million people in twenty seventeen we have heard from the director for human rights for human who believes that extending sanctions on the country would be both shameful and disastrous. when the u.n. calls the situation worst manmade humanitarian catastrophe let's name the man that is making this catastrophe who has the upper hand here is a so is this is a coalition of about seventeen countries led by saudi arabia is it not abetted by the u.s. and the u.k. at leading to war crimes it is a disaster under complete and utter shame to extend sanctions on a country that is facing the worst manmade humanitarian catastrophe where people are suffering. cholera epidemic over a million people people are affected by this people are dying of hunger i think million people are facing famine how on earth do you then extend sanctions how did they manage to get any piece of weapon into yemen during the last three years where there has been this i

is a cessation of hostilities so that we can deliver assistance to people in need but also one other procedural hard to reach areas in syria. the u.n. say delivery took place during a humanitarian pull is established by russia the convoy into the area via route that's been designated a humanitarian corridor by syria and russia however only two civilians have been able to leave so far both of them children. these are the dramatic images showing the moment those youngsters managed to leave the area.

roots namely with development assistance for africa trying to ensure that migrants would be migrants are taken care of closer to home with more support for example for u.n. agencies that do so also trying to ensure that those migrants who have a right to remain are more quickly and better integrated in this country so those are some of the measures on that side but on the other side she talked a great deal about what needs to be done for germans who feel that they are perhaps being left behind who have a sense that their own economic and social situation is precarious perhaps even in comparison to the migration to the migrants who are being so well taken care of for them she talked about support for families raising that she talked about building more affordable housing for those who need it she talked about lowering payroll taxes and what people pay into health insurance so a whole host of measures as she said trying to ensure social cohesion and solidarity are right and what else jumped out at you. well just the headlines very quickly strong criticism of turkey for that offensive enough as you mentioned criticism also of russia are simply standing by

u.n. refugee camp within it there is a special shelter for those fleeing eastern facilities there are being prepared for refugees the center offers food supplies as well as medical assistance with many humanitarian groups volunteering there such as the red cross and my colleague spoke to a syrian ministries mother superior who is working at the camp. he's quoted though it hasn't been successful and i had a good at to say you. because there. in the rebel side. to keep the civilian under their custody and may be to use them as a human shield go into from a lot out from a lot to the camp is very dangerous. people are shelled and they are sniped and we have witnessed this our team or was there in contact with families inside the law who are wanting to go out and being insured by our side and of course the red crescent so they had to wait the whole day and it was impossible for those families to go out because they were sniped i'm imagining that those trapped within the city. are completely helpless and we can't imagine the kind of living conditions as well because of lack of supplies and i know that inside there is no food there is sometimes no water. and those people they wan

u.n. security council we were able to hear all the countries positions we were also able to hear from the assistant secretary general for political affairs of the united nations warning that things could continue to deteriorate in the coming days we do know also have a statement from the secretary general of the united nations himself and tony a good terrorist it took quite some hours to get it but it has come through in the last few minutes the statement says the secretary general is deeply concerned about the clashes at the garza fronts today and then the important bit of the statement peter the secretary general calls for an independent and transparent investigation into these incidents that statement slightly longer statement but that's those are the key points from the u.n. secretary general released in the last few minutes james thanks very much well as we've been hearing at least seventeen palestinians were killed and more than one thousand were injured after being shot by israeli forces during the land day protests in gaza. i mean reports now on the day's events. no apologies for we haven't

u.n. says more than two hundred seventy thousand people in papua new guinea need immediate humanitarian assistance the country is struggling to recover from last month's seven point five magnitude earthquake which has left remote areas even more isolated tents medicine food and water are urgently needed more than one hundred people died in landslides triggered by the quake up next it's al jazeera world all season by. and a b. and b. it would be she gave it to we look up we two we set the event to we've become. a local bit. under so we. can subsume the i'm going to a little bit of a deal like deal them and you're not able to see ourselves nina homes lost us in the city is to me. yeah. it's a bit the lolly but could well. let the harley a bit ott. and the cathedram in a saudi in what oblong said i want to mean alarm a little more money that the last couple had john hodgman. she died when a woman solider a small baby. lisa and john were drawn. to their kid out on their feet from google with. a man. and he hoarsely. and they turned him out and walked on. eat in with miss million more than the story of

living under siege and by that we mean there are serious shortages of medical assistance of food food insecurity is very high the u.n. security council will on wednesday hold urgent talks on the feel of the thirty day ceasefire but with no other and insights to the war the people of this town remain in a constant fight for survival that. hundreds of thousands of the syrians who have fled the country's civil war have come to germany for refuge but many still have relatives back in their war torn homeland while we met some syrians living here in berlin whose family members are trapped in the besieged areas of eastern huta yasser so harney and his friends are from east ghouta they exchange updates from their relatives in this berlin cafe their smartphones bring them the sights and the sounds of the bombardment. i had to shut my eyes it was she who soon it'll get even worse everyone here has extended family who suffered in the war in. two or three days underground without food or water. since the telephone network in east ghouta is unreliable relatives communicate mostly through recorded messages but sometimes they get

u.n. refugee camp within there is a special shelter for those fleeing eastern ghouta facilities there are being prepared for refugees the center offers food supplies as well as medical assistance with many humanitarian groups volunteering there is such as the red cross and my colleague spoke to a syrian mama stres mother superior who's working at the camp. twenty two day disc this corridor hasn't been successful i regret to say it because there is a will in the rebel side. to keep the civilian under their custody and maybe to use them as a human shield going from a lot of out from a lot to the camp is very dangerous it is people are shelled and they are sniped and we have witnessed this our team or was there in contact with families inside a lot are wanting to go out. and being insured by our side and of course the red crescent so they had to wait the whole day and it was impossible for those families to go out because they were sniped i'm imagining that those trapped within the city. are completely helpless and we can't imagine the kind of living conditions as well because of lack of supplies and i know that inside there is no food there is sometimes no water and those people

bring them assistance and to really ensure that support in normal life so the security council to be effective if there's allusions have to be a flight and that was upon those momentous u.n. regional humanitarian coordinator for syria speaking to us from amman jordan or tonight british counterterrorism police say a nerve agent was used to attack former russian double agent sergei scrip all and his daughter over the weekend the u.k.'s top counterterrorism officer mark rowley says police are treating this case as attempted murder he says cripple and his daughter you'll get both remain hospitalized in critical condition along with a police officer who was first on the scene script all was convicted of spying for britain in two thousand and six and was exchanged with the u.k. as part of a spy swap four years later he and his daughter were found unconscious on a bench in the city of solsbury on sunday. big mosque is all records funded in london she has been monitoring the situation for. well the police did not confirm exactly what. they suspect is that kohut cause of the poisoning they did however say they're investigating the murder and they do all say think that d.h. and. s

u.n. says living conditions there have reached catastrophic levels with more than twenty two million requiring some form of food assistance was the point of this three years of war hundreds of thousands of people have died because of quote it are because of starvation this means that you only heard there many civilians on the whole the still capable dogs me is that there are stronger than before and this is another failure to the saudi led coalition in yemen numerous rounds of u.n. sponsored peace talks have failed to stem the bloodshed in yemen trendiest alexander al jazeera. thousand of you things are running in sanaa two months three years since the sorry campaign in yemen who the rebels control large parts of yemen including the capital saudi arabia's bombing campaign in support of the government began in march twenty fifth dean has failed to push the rebels out of schools large numbers of civilian casualties sparking criticism from rights groups and the united nations something under its director of the levant institute of strategic affairs joins me now from our beirut bureau to tell you with us on the program sir wh

made isvolvement in supporting the saudi-led coalitio assisting them, really, in the air war and, certainly according to u.nures, the majority of the casualties in the conflict have beenaused by saudi-led coalition r strikes and the u.s.'s involvement in s they're doingidair refueling, so the fighters carrying out the raids in northern yemen and center of the country as welas providing intelligence and targeting assistance and that's realll cruccause much of the civilian infrastructure has been hit in addition to the high number of civilian casualties. so water supply lines, for example, hospitals have been hit, schools have been hit, farms have been targeted, and that all comes with the u.s. involvement, and in addition to that the fishermen on the red sea coast have also been targeted more than 250 boats and fishermen have been eitherde royed or damaged and more than 152 killed as well.een >> the saudis are going to say, listen, this is the hou fault, anybody in a war will say it's the other person's fau. they're saying 100 rockets are launched inside the kingdom, we are primarily trying to defend our cal

assistance and ensure and support a normal life. the security council to be effective, resolutions must be applied. brent: that was panos moumtzis, the regional u.nhumanitarian coordinator speaking to us from him on, jordan. here are some more headlines. saudi arabia's crown prince has arrived in the u.k. for an official visit, but the event has sparked controversy, critics staging a protest over saudi arabia's involvement in yemen's civil war. it calls for the u.k. government to take a stronger stance on human rights abuses. a senior religious official and his bodyguard have been killed by a suicide bomber in the half -- in an afghan city. he was the head of religious affairs in a province. the so-called islamic state has taken responsibility, but did not offer any evidence. the high court in the eastern german state of saxony has given prison sentences to members of the so-called freital group carried out arson attacks against refugee shelters and political opponents. the hefty prison sentences they were given today are a sign some say germany is taking far right hate crimes more seriously. reporter: a closely watched session at the court in dr

u.n. says living conditions there have reached catastrophic levels with more than twenty two million requiring some form of food assistance was the bones of this city of war hundreds of thousands of people have died because of quote it all because of starvation this means that you only heard there many civilians on zoloft the hold is still capable dogs there are stronger than before and this is another failure to the saudi led coalition in yemen numerous rounds of u.n. sponsored peace talks have failed to stem the bloodshed in yemen as the war continues with no clear path to peace plan a huge rally in sana'a on monday to mark its third anniversary diesel xander al jazeera at least fifty three people are being killed and dozens are missing after a shopping center in siberia it happened in the city of. three thousand kilometers east of the russian capital moscow now many of the victim's family children firefighters say the blaze started on the top of a four story building but the course isn't quite clear yet chalons our correspondent reporting for us from the capital i mean just bring us up to speed on what we know about th

u.n. says living conditions there have reached catastrophic levels with more than twenty two million requiring some form of food assistance was the point of this three years of war hundreds of thousands of people have died because of quote it are because of starvation this means that you only heard the yemeni civilians on solid the hold is still capable to launch me there are stronger than before and this is another failure to the saudi led coalition in yemen numerous rounds of u.n. sponsored peace talks have failed to stem the bloodshed in yemen as the war continues with a low clear path to peace the peace plan a huge rally in sana'a on monday to mark its third anniversary diesel xander al jazeera at least thirty seven people many of them children have been killed in the far of a shopping center in the russian region a siberia sixty nine others are reported to be missing in the blaze which happened in the city of kemah over three thousand kilometers east of moscow from where rory chalons reports. well from what we understand so far the fire started on the top floor the fourth floor of this shopping mall complex and quick

u.n. says living conditions there have reached catastrophic levels with more than twenty two million requiring some form of food assistance was the point of this war hundreds of thousands of people have died because of quote it are because of starvation this means that you only heard there many civilians on satellite the hold is still capable dogs there are stronger than before and this is another failure to the saudi led coalition in yemen numerous rounds of u.n. sponsored peace talks have failed to stem the bloodshed in yemen as the war continues with no clear path to peace plan a huge rally in sana'a on monday to mark its third anniversary diesel xander al jazeera. thousands a few things are rolling in sanaa to mark three years since the sandy campaign in yemen began but who the rebels control large parts of yemen including the capital saudi arabia's bombing campaign in support of the government which began in march twenty fifteen has failed to push the rebels out of what is calls large numbers of civilian casualties sparking criticism from rights groups and the united nations. has killed at least fifty six people at a