i'm calling god willing yemenis to start solving their issue by themselves and yemenis against this wall and eyes as i said before with the how can we stop that's the thing and other things that is good of coalition saudi and images showed that it would be a shame in yemen and they have to let's i want president to return to yemen and that you will help me and many. to to to to build their country without in the. armed intervention of our calls thank you so much for this emotional interview i wish you all the best all the best of luck in all your future endeavors and above all i wish peace for yemen for your beloved country thank you very much for being with us we're talking to tell a whole karma on your many political activists and nobel peace prize laureates discussing the tragedy unfolding in yemen and the future of the country that is it for this edition of sophie and co i will see you next time. you know world of big partisan movies lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we n

previous caller told saudi arabia if used to let the yemeni. delegates to come back to sanaa and they were stuck in must cut. about seventy days so they really wanted to go to the stall today they accepted from the beginning but what seems to be the problem that the saudi led coalition actually is you is in this kind of tolex to to to start a new operation or to start a new a new attack we know there was be a stall to before invasion or the attack of aden before the control of four morcha by the coalition forces before we have seen that the attack was conducted on a day that one of the last humanitarian line for the millions of yemeni so i don't and i think just to about what the government foreign minister have said about to accept the hoti if they will and he told about the democratic. election i mean you can talk about these things at this moment you have first if you want you have to look to yemeni civilians was damaged in yemeni civilians their military and cries in yemen you have to agree about a cease fire first and then you can. go to t

special envoy spent the morning in talks with the yemeni government delegation at their hotel in geneva but the rebel delegation still on the ground in yemen we are here to put something to the end of their yemeni suffering and but who are these proves that they don't want peace they don't believe in peace the u.n. special envoy for the yemen here in geneva is still trying to square all these very difficult diplomatic circles but he does hope still that there is a chance for these peace consultations to go ahead but it's not known how long the patience of either the hutus all the government will last. a tweet from the leader of the peace dedication mohammed abdulsalam in the yemeni capital of sana'a didn't simplify the problems the hooty delegation does not have an airplane so it cannot get authorized by the saudi alliance which also needs a u.s. authorization the united nations has asked for our participation in the geneva consultations the u.n. must address the americans and the british and deal with that hundreds of yemenis were back on the streets for the fourth successive day to de

some yemenis blocked off main roads and carried placards blaming the coalition for the collapsing economy more protests took place in the south over the government's failure to take measures against rising prices and the collapse of the currency andrew symonds joins us live now from djibouti from where he's monitoring the events in yemen and andrew people in the southern part of the country these seem to be getting more and more angry about the worsening economic situation well martin you're absolutely right these demonstrations are very forceful in their nature on the whole peaceful people just absolutely desperate with their situation the currency the yemeni local currency has gone down to its lowest ever rate against the dollar that means spiraling prices it costs absolute large number of summer money to buy an egg in yemen right now another example civil servants who haven't been paid for two years begging on the streets these are just a few of the examples aside from all the hardship and the suffering from colossal asteroid in yemen and the fighting which is unparalleled right now th

the yemeni republic despite our limited resources and with my current state of affairs. continues to participate in a genuine and meaningful manner in fighting terrorism terrorism is in un president unprecedented threats for international peace and security as well as our development. and in the framework of fighting the scourge of terrorism our government will not step back from any measures that would counter the financing of terrorism and money laundering we seek in earnest to continue implementing our law on countering that money laundering and the financing of terrorism we have imposed more stringent controls on various suspicious financial transactions and we have buttressed corporate corporation and coordination as well as. being involved in x. changing information with all international and regional competence stakeholders. the yemeni government will spare no effort therefore to combat drugs and there is illicit trafficking there in. so that are used to support and finance terrorism. that these who's the militias or al qaida or stand for. the men i call on all st

from a camp in djibouti where many yemenis have fled. we're hearing that in recent months the number of deaths of children in a province alone amounts to twenty and so the position of aid agencies is getting incredibly difficult access in these remote villages where people are literally starving and also accessing areas that are blocked off because of the fighting it is an impossible situation for the aid agencies and they admit that they are not winning the battle against hunger how different it could be if people could reach the camps like this across the water from yemen in small boats is just an hour's ride but that's controlled by smugglers so the situation isn't just desperate for those in yemen as a whole it's also desperate here because some of these people want to go home they don't want to be here in the first place they want to go home the chances of that are pretty remote. they're hungry like millions of fellow yemenis they've left behind these men have just arrived in old book huddled together in some shade having being smug

coalition began its offensive in twenty fifteen meanwhile exiled yemeni president average rebel mentor hardy is preparing to go to the u.s. for treatment for a heart condition he's been living in saudi arabia since the war began he will reportedly stay in the u.s. until the u.n. general assembly towards the end of the month now a top level donor conference is underway in germany to highlight the needs of millions of people who live around the lake chad basin germany's foreign minister told local media that the region is facing one of the biggest humanitarian dramas of our time now it includes the four countries altering the lake that's cameroon chad lesia air that nigeria internal and cross border conflicts have led to the displacement of more than two point four million people the u.n. says more than ten million need lifesaving humanitarian assistance and protection with women and children of course particularly vulnerable it says a lack of jobs extreme poverty and climate change of made the problem even worse by human is the director of the norwegian refugee council's berlin office h

thank you sister eman may i reiterate that we and the yemeni government. are almost convinced that what we can discuss it with this special envoy or who will take this to santa or. to. mask out santa which is the user to capital of all yemenis which we hope to will be liberated soon however. we came here and hoping that they who tease it will come and they have promised and committed themselves to the special envoy that they will participated in the geneva consultations but look at him today he's. providing excuses for their absence should if they were recent syria in reaching peace they should have come. even if we were meeting and separate rooms however they should have come and their presence would have been instrumental in confidence building measures. yes these are important matters such as a prisoner release and others and this is no longer acceptable the special envoys agave many promises none of it. really got to realize door came through peace is well known and the pass to peace is very clear and those so who have foresight it cannot mistake the p

alarm, over 5 million yemeni children and the country's ongoing civil war. speak to the organization's director. hour, theg up this u.s. china trade war heats up and we hear from american manufacturers hit by the trade tariffs. all that and plenty more, live from paris. but first, our top story here in france. president macron's top security aid has been facing tough questions before the senate committee today. was thrusten ali back into the spotlight in july after video of him beating demonstrators during the midday protest. the protest as an observer, intervening to help police and controlling protesters there. take a listen. >> ia was not his bodyguard and i've never been his bodyguard. when you have a task going between the candidates, you are in close physical proximity to the person. >> never crossed the red line. he was really respecting it. he was really obeying the hierarchy and this was important for the senators that were asking him because, essentially, there was this notion that something was wrong and it was much too close. the elephant in the

more now from a camp in djibouti where many yemenis fled to. they're hungry like millions of fellow yemenis they've left behind these men have just arrived in old book huddled together in some shade having being smuggled out of yemen for two hundred dollars each. it was a life and it's a war we don't want to be part of says this man explaining that he and the others fear they be conscripted to join who thier rebel forces. this is where they'll end up with families who may have refuge but little else this man has fresh drinking water but can't afford to buy food so his family has to get by soley on emergency aid learn and get lots all are less but there was a lot we don't receive anything but enough to survive from the u.n. we don't have the instruction needed for our children the elderly even us it's a grim existence here in the sweltering heat of such a dry arid and infertile place the natural focus though of aid agencies is across the water in yemen where by the day the situation for the people is getting more and more critical. in a remote y

they're hungry like millions of fellow yemenis they've left behind these men have just arrived in old book huddled together in some shade having being smuggled out of yemen for two hundred dollars each. it was a life and it's a war we don't want to be part of says this man explaining that he and the others fear they be conscripted to join who theory rebel forces. this is where they'll end up with families who may have refuge but little else this man has fresh drinking water but can't afford to buy food so his family has to get by soley on emergency aid learned to get lots all outlets but there was a lot we don't receive anything but enough to survive from the u.n. we don't have been through she needed for our children the elderly even us it's a grim existence here in the sweltering heat of such a dry arid an infertile place. the natural focus of aid agencies is across the water in yemen where by the day the situation for the people is getting more critical. in a remote yemeni village they continue to take leaves from trees is their only means of survival these two brothers know that c

thousands of people in the yemeni city of aden have been burning tires and blocking roads in protest against the country's worsening economic situation the government's now announced a temporary halt to import imports of luxury goods and has raised public sector salaries by thirty percent in an effort to prop up the economy the yemeni reale has lost more than half its value against the u.s. dollar says twenty fifteen well meanwhile exiled yemeni president added revenue mansour hadi is preparing to travel to the united states for treatment for a heart condition he's in the business audi arabia since the war began how do you will report it the stay in the u.s. until the u.n. general assembly meeting at the end of the month the u.n. refugee agency says crossing the mediterranean is getting increasingly dangerous for migrants trying to get to europe one in every eighteen people who try to make the journey so far this year has died in twenty seventeen that death rate was one in forty two the agency says there's been a fall in the overall number of attempted crossing but that people smuggl

they're hungry like millions of fellow yemenis they've left behind these men have just arrived in oldbook huddled together in some shade having being smuggled out of yemen for two hundred dollars each. it was a life and it's a war we don't want to be part of says this man explaining that he and the others feared they'd be conscripted to join who three rebel forces. this is where they'll end up with families who may have refuge but little else this man has fresh drinking water but can't afford to buy food so his family has to get by soley on emergency aid learn and get lots all are less but there was a lot we don't receive anything but enough to survive from the u.n. we don't have the instruction needed for our children the elderly even us it's a grim existence here in the sweltering thinks of such a dry arid and infertile place the natural focus though of aid agencies is across the water in yemen where by the day the situation for the people is getting more and more critical. in remote yemeni village they continue to pick leaves from trees is their only means of survival these two bro

so if you talk to an ordinary yemeni who is facing you know the speakable human suffering and yemen they literally lost any hope or faith in the international community or international humanitarian law was because none of that has ever been you know of the interest of yemenis the when the war started the saudi led question mobilized states at the u.n. security council and came into giving legitimacy to their intervention in yemen so we saw an international can isn't being you know in effect. to wage a war but when let's take the u.n. panel of experts when the u.n. human rights human rights council tried to. to stablish this international committee independent international committee committee to go and investigate the war crimes in yemen it took it like attendance and three rounds of you know would think draw member states because the u.s. and u.k. . stalked the voting in the beginning in the second time and then the third time so it seems like yemenis or any kind of advocacy trying to end the war and using international mechanism you have to fight two hundred percent in order to get li

there in yemen has not commented on the agreement last week talks meant to take place between the yemeni government and who the rebels in geneva collapsed before they even began andrew symonds has been monitoring the conflict from just across the red sea in djibouti. this announcement comes from the who three rebels and it could amount to a potential breakthrough following on from the failure to get the delegation from the who it is to geneva more than a week ago they've been in the money capital muscat meeting un officials including martin griffiths the un special envoy now what they're saying and they've published a picture of lease ground they signing a document which they who things say amounts to a memorandum of understanding they say the hoot is that they have gotten agreement to transport a number of injured people to amman over a period of six months for treatment for serious injuries on the battlefield the syrian government says it's intercepted israeli missiles fired at damascus airport state t.v. at this video apparently showing air defenses at work israel has neither confirme

because they will not let the one the yemenis. go to. geneva on a whim just to give you an information that. said when they couldn't after kuwait bring back our delegate from sa they have offered them a piece of pie about the sign that the united nations does not take it as sponsibility voted that lives they don't take any responsibility for those safeguards so that if you sign this we can bring you back you know. this is the thank you very well you know joining us from we appreciate your time sir. and let's just show you the very latest from those discussions going on in tehran in the past two three we've seen mr one getting off a plane from ankara we've seen the russian president vladimir putin disembarking his aircraft from moscow the discussions with his son rouhani as they try to pick a way forward to a peaceful resolution there is of course a central conflict to this which is the government the administration in damascus wants to win the war it wants to be seen to be winning the war to win the war they've got to take it live they s

yemen the three a civil war has made life much harder for all yemenis but women and children are the most vulnerable now some charities are trying to help women learn new skills so that they can a living set of reports. but you know what the beauty is in the details and these young women are determined to learn a new skill sewing the old traditional yemeni way. doesn't look like me that's one of the many skills this charity has been seeking for the past fifteen years in the city of sanaa the war may have forced volunteer teachers from europe and the u.s. to leave but the charity's founder returns from the u.k. to ensure its survival despite its building being hit in several air strikes. to limit my team and i have been working under very harsh conditions missiles looming over our heads shelling and killing all around us despite that we open the doors to us under every day and our main concern is to help families with aid and medical supplies women and children are the most vulnerable in yemen right now but learning new skills including computing have given them a boost the charity ha

what we call corruption and the situations we do yemeni people have to suffer they store fuel from the petrol stations and sell on the black market people keep the days to get fuel back in santa suit is united with their enemies in one interest getting by here in the old market plenty of produce but it can only be afforded by a minority with enough cash in yemen it's the unspoken thoughts of such a vast number of civilians the hungry the bereaved the injured the destitute that could speak so much louder than all the protest slogans one n.g.o.s tried to convey some of the thoughts of those people by saying this it's time to put aside strategic and political ambitions and consider the future of yemen and the children all of those children who have been so recklessly treated. this is a country in a deeper crisis than ever before. well you heard martin griffis say earlier that he could not predict when the negotiations will resume or even take place should i say he of course is traveling to amman where he will meet some members of the rebel hooty. well intended delegation and he hopes to t

is in the refugee camp in neighboring djibouti where thousands of yemenis have taken refuge. they're hungry like millions of fellow yemenis they've left behind these men have just arrived in old book huddled together in some shade having being smuggled out of yemen for two hundred dollars each. it was a life and it's a war we don't want to be part of says this man explaining that he and the others fear they be conscripted to join who three rebel forces. this is where they'll end up with families who may have refuge but little else this man has fresh drinking water but can't afford to buy food so his family has to get by soley on emergency aid learn and get lots all are less but there was a lot we don't receive anything but enough to survive from the u.n. we don't have the instruction needed for our children the elderly even us it's a grim existence here in the sweltering heat of such a dry arid and infertile place the natural focus though of aid agencies is across the water in yemen where by the day the situation for the people is getting more and more critical. in a remote y

is what's coming up for you on this news are struggling to survive with no let up in the war yemenis forced to take extreme measures just to stay alive india is rolling out the biggest health care plan in the world nearly half a billion people are expected to benefit if the plan works out and france counts down to the start of the ryder cup but a public enthusiastic about gulfs biggest team tournament pharo will answer that in sport. so let's look at that yemen story the humanitarian chief from the united nations says yemen is approaching a tipping point with famine a major threat three quarters of yemenis that is twenty two million people are in need of some kind of humanitarian assistance or protection and simmons is reporting for us from a camp for yemeni refugees in djibouti. we're hearing that in recent months the number of deaths of children in hardship province alone amounts to twenty and so the position of aid agencies is getting incredibly difficult accessing these remote villages where people are literally starving and also accessing areas that are blocked off because of th

they're hungry like millions of fellow yemenis they've left behind these men have just arrived in oldbook huddled together in some shade having being smuggled out of yemen for two hundred dollars each. it was a life and it's a war we don't want to be part of says this man explaining that he and the others fear they'd be conscripted to join who three rebel forces. this is where they'll end up with families who may have refuge but little else this man has fresh drinking water but can't afford to buy food so his family has to get by solely on emergency aid learned to get lots all outlets but there was a lot that we don't receive anything but enough to survive from the u.n. we don't have the instruction needed for our children the elderly even us it's a grim existence here in the sweltering heat of such a dry arid an infertile place the natural focus though of aid agencies is across the water in yemen where by the day the situation for the people is getting more and more critical. in remote yemeni village they continue to pick leaves from trees is their only means of survival these two br

in the direction of reconstitution of the yemeni state. based on an inclusive political settlement thank you very much thank you very much we think if it's we hope really they will have more chances to speak to you and they think that this court thank you very much everybody and thank you very much for interpreters we've been helping so much have a nice. it is gone past fifteen hundred g.m.t. you're watching the hughes create here on live on and streaming online through you tube facebook live and at al-jazeera dot com we've been listening there to the u.n. special envoy for yemen the day before talks are supposed to begin in geneva involving yemen's warring sides things hang in the balance to who the rebels delegation is late in leaving sanaa they say they're being prevented from leaving the rebels and yemen's internationally recognized government haven't met since twenty sixteen since then the humanitarian crisis as you know has only deepened as fighting rages on the un special envoy for yemen martin griffith has been speaking there in ge

are unable to get basic supplies as prices keep going up the yemeni realize lost more than half its value since the start of the war in twenty fifteen in the news ahead once everywhere then nowhere and now bringing a delicacy back into the waters off new york city bus. and i'm very fortunate in one of the last places you might expect to find high level showjumping right here in the gaza strip. hello again well i do want to take you across the levant right now because temperatures in kuwait city are coming down but that's not necessarily good news because when the temperatures come down like that this time of year that also means that the committee is probably rising early we had temperatures in the last few days maybe forty six forty seven degrees so your high temperature on monday forty three but very humid conditions are going to be in place as we go from monday as well as into tuesday up towards tehran one day for you as well we expect to see about thirty two degrees there now down here along the gulf we are looking at really a lot of humidity across much of the region towards ri

and starvation on an unprecedented scale aid agencies say more than five million yemeni children are brits. so for us our breaking news former pakistani prime minister nawaz sharif has been freed from prison on bail until his appeal against a corruption conviction is heard in court is a high court has ruled there would deficiencies in the conviction of sharif his daughter and his son in law in july and and i. corruption sentence them to jail to ten is seven is and one year respectively. in london it's straight talk quest but it joins us live from islamabad say a surprising ruling i mean how might this shake up the current political situation . definitely going to cause. the political situation is concerned and the people are too large because they were dead when it comes to the rich and the laws are different and rendered to the ordinary citizens then it is different however they should leave. india by the high court to force a suspension of the. nice and accountability accord which sent them to jail and of course except. for being able to go in there during their drive. to court of

so if you talk to an ordinary yemeni who is facing you know their speakable human suffering and yemen they literally lost any hope or faith in the international community or international humanitarian law was because none of that has ever been you know of the interest of yemenis the when the war started the saudi led question mobilised states at the u.n. security council and came into giving legitimacy to their intervention in yemen so we saw an international can isn't being you know in effect. to wage a war but when let's take the u.n. panel of experts when the u.n. human rights human rights council tried to establish this international committee independent international committee committee to go and investigate the war crimes in yemen it took it like attempts and three rounds of you know voting through their member states because the u.s. and u.k. . started the voting in the beginning in the second time and then the third time so it seems like. yemenis or any kind of advocacy trying to end the war and using international mechanism you have to fight two hundred percent in order to g

yes i mean no reason except for maybe oh gee i don't know ten thousand yemenis citizens killed in the conflict or the eight point four million that are on the brink of famine but you know no reason that all of this is give saudi arabia some more guns but don't worry folks because when asked whether spain and received any guarantees from saudi arabia the bombs would not be used on yemeni civilians but the prime minister said the laser guided bombs hit their targets with extraordinary precision of within one metre. which i guess means they will only blow up the kids on the school bus no other cars on the road that day. and speaking of yemen the military industrial complex or hold friends at raytheon have been making a killing during the yemen war between the saudi led coalition and the rebels journalist marcel writes on antiwar dot com that after crunching the numbers in the three years the war has been active rate the m. stocks rose by ninety four per cent from one hundred eight point forty four hundred eighty dollars and forty four cents per share in twenty fifteen to two hundred ten

sexual violence and forced child marriages are among the many issues yemeni women have been dealing with for decades of course the country's civil war is only made the more vulnerable some charities and helping women go to earn a living. reports. that the beauty is in the details and these young women are determined to learn a new skill sewing the old traditional yemeni way. hasn't really thinking of you that's one of the many skills this charity has been teaching for the past fifteen years in the city of sanaa the war may have forced volunteer teachers from europe and the u.s. to leave but the charity's founder returns from the u.k. to ensure its survival despite its building being hit in several airstrikes. to limit my team and i have been working under very harsh conditions missile zooming over our heads shelling and killing all around us despite that we open the doors to us under every day and our main concern is to help families with aid and medical supplies women and children are the most vulnerable in yemen right now but learning new skills including computing have given them a bo

delegation delays travel to geneva the latest round of yemeni talks are to be held on thursday. hello welcome to al-jazeera live from doha. coming up. will planes go in the syrian region of killing seventeen people almost three million people are in harms way. typhoon j.b. slams into japan at least ten people are dead and three hundred are injured. plus from watergate to donald trump's white house bob woodward's new book says the u.s. president wanted to have syria's leader assassinated. but first un brokered talks between the warring parties in yemen have apparently stalled sources close to al-jazeera confirmed that a new feet allegation has refused to leave sanaa for geneva the rebel group says preconditions agreed upon by the u.n. have not been met the talks between the internationally recognized government of a dr who mansour hadi and the his these were to be the first public meetings between the parties since twenty sixteen and i've been speaking to hussein out of the presidency journalists he says the u.n. has backtracked on a key condition that was agreed upon ahead of th

yemeni a dialogue must also be that and we call upon all the parties in yemen to be positive towards so to go with the problems that will being in foreign minister said. that the ideas have been. proposed what these different ideas we haven't agreed upon. date the idea is that have been dealt with the ideas of establishing or regarding the stablish ment of alliance. welcomes in your cooperation with the us any cooperation with the partners in the region a cold if to certain criteria questionable images either mohamed been cemented struggling to mold to kuwait is there any diplomatic push which is on the way. do you think if they just completely frozen. nation. when he was about the gulf crisis as i just mentioned it's still a stalemate there is no movement yet we hope that this meeting today we would have a portion of these and not just a few but still out of here thank you. sheikh you're here. did you meet. and. no one is accepting this respect so. we are we are open for for everyone and we see them and other ok just as well and other platforms that protest together and this is noth

half a million yemeni children are estimated to have dropped out of school and how much friend hopes that studying will bring a better life. moment in our close friends. he left his family has eased the only man left to come to school in fear hospitals and schools not spare in this war but we cannot afford to drop out and lose years and years of our lives. as one teenager puts his efforts into learning the other looks even longer around us finding passengers who can afford a bike taxi for. the night and i hope the war comes to an end you know i'll be able to go back to school i hope i can live the life i once had if not better. back in school the man who used to teach him isn't so optimistic he's also struggling. a little bit. teachers haven't been paid for months and this is our only form of income so many have lost their jobs there's unemployment and poverty in nearly every household in yemen. they sing the national anthem that's shared by all yemenis whichever side they're all in a country where education like the all time economy is dying. the principal of the school wants to put

report from the are in conflict location and event data project reveals that civilian deaths in the yemeni conflict ever graced by one hundred sixty four percent in the four months since the hood f.n.c. of started claiming lives about one hundred sixty six people a month so while the mainstream media continues to ignore the death destruction and war crimes being committed against the people of yemen let's educate ourselves and start watching the hawks. was. told. that the threat was real that this would. last for the out of it. was the day like your life that i got. the complete. with. the. words that i. welcome everybody to watch in the hot sun talitha wallace and joining me today to help us sort of sift through all of this information about yemen is our to america correspondent ann kellan thank you so much for joining me dan good to be with you so to start off with the yemen president has been putting a lot of the blame or very large part of the blame of the situation in yemen on the hutu rebels and their alleged support from iran even going as far as to say this recently. about iran and

in the news ahead struggling to survive with no let up in the war yemenis are forced to take extreme measures just to stay alive and shoppers in sri lanka are asking is there no end to rising prices but a familiar face reckons he has the balance. hello again we're here crossing we are seeing really up to the north some clouds passing across back who over to the other side of the caspian sea now over the next few days the heavy rain will actually be down towards the south tehran u.b.c. some showers potentially heavy in the afternoons temperature high thirty degrees few there and then as we go towards tuesday a little bit cooler but down towards quiet city we do expect to see about forty two in your forecast well we did see quite a few clouds here across much of the among coast of the last few days those are starting to edge way but down towards the clouds continue to remain and we are going to sing about twenty eight degrees up towards doha seasonable for us where the temps are there of about thirty nine and riyadh we do expect to see your high at about forty and as we make our way do

capital is behind us and of course the british backed yemeni government leaders are in saudi arabia who is governing the capital because they're not bombing the saudis on bombings and. the humanitarian crisis in sana'a is very big and they are forming some our like almost every day so i think the best way is for the parties to. they belittle carhart's he's in yemen they have to hide there me think in. any city's approach and to stay together and to solve this problem but what i really think it is not about the political parties in yemen it is a ball with u.k. and u.s. because forty years of sailing to saudi is only just the beginning to build the u.s. and u.k. economy so if this war will be over it depends on them they have to stop this war and they have to stop supporting saudi i'm an alcoholic thank you after the break. josie counselor warns there is own council may be attempting to move people back into one safe homes i'm going to have lines u.k. terror a fiction becomes untrue terrifying while tehran blames real terror on washington baltimore coming up with what you have going o

off on saturday the findings happened in the red sea port city of her data saudi led coalition and yemeni forces is battling to hit the rebels for control of that city six hundred thousand people live. brokered talks we were talking about in geneva ending before you were abandoned after the delegation wasn't able to show up let's check in with andrew symonds on this one. we were looking so closely at those talks which didn't happen andrew and in the meantime tell us what's happened. well calamity effectively because this is just what margin growth is the u.n. special envoy had feared that her data which is the key ports will the hoochie rebels supply line it's also a critical lifeline for civilians in terms of the limited supplies they get from overseas and indeed medicines food so much and this is really what everyone had feared an escalation and a determination it was seen on the part of the saudi us led coalition to cut it off from the rebel capital sana'a so now what we're seeing is multiple reports of deaths and injuries and they are in their schools now some say in the dozens but th

to be here but the prospects for resurrecting the peace process do not look good a member of the yemeni government delegation here told me that as far as there was concern they were going to try and force the who tease to the negotiating table this whole affair has actually shown how wide the gulf is between the two warring parties whatever martin chrestus the special envoy for yemen decides he's going to face an uphill task if he's going to try and get these two sides together in the meantime the already desperate situation on the ground in yemen is deteriorating further out as it was anderson and reports now from djibouti just across the gulf of. another protest over a shattered economy much bigger than previous demonstrations this is the booty rebel held capital city of sana'a what. they want to starve our people to death shame on them we will triumph no matter what the saudi and american enemies do. in government held areas in aden and southern yemen here the aftermath of a six day of protests with shops all closed down but central to whichever side people are on isn't so much the c

still on the ground in sun other yemeni capital is the who cheat rebel delegation they're demanding the chance to put injured fighters on their plane for treatment in the amman the capital of moscow's but the yemeni government spokesman here told me this not only the injured fighters they're trying to get on that plane let's hear what he said they said yesterday that they want to departure and jets from yemen we have information from our side from there from sanaa that those are not injuries they are a group of iranian and or a group of hezbollah experts who were. ballastic missiles a program that has been fired and they are training who theory they had there been training for the for the last three days years it's been described by the united nations as the worst humanitarian crisis in the world more than ten thousand people have died two thousand or so have been children every day these peace consultations are delayed means more lives are put at risk. protesters in the southern iraqi city of bouncer of stormed the iranian consulate and set it on fire. but chanting iran out and bouncer

we renew our readiness to host our yemeni brethren. for the signing of a final agreement whenever it is reached by yemeni parties we stress our ongoing supported to united nations efforts. and the efforts of the special envoy of the secretary general to yemen. to achieve a peaceful solution for this crisis so it does not last for long before. the coup against the legitimacy of yemen or had consequences which played a major role in the deterioration of the humanitarian situation there. such results have led to frightening and i'm president of statistics. in fact the yemeni people continue to suffer and strive. to secure their daily synonyms the state of kuwait has not in not nor did the needs of its brothers in yemen we therefore contributed with the three hundred fifty million dollars the last portion of which was two hundred fifty million dollars which we would lead at the geneva conference held last april that amount has been delivered in full to you and agencies and their mechanisms engaged in the humanitarian act of. the purpose of

that's right been the real sticking point as far as the the yemeni government delegation here was the fact that the socal casualties that the rebel delegation wanted to take to muskrat the capital of the oman for medical treatment did not just include casualties and victims of the war but they also included members of hezbollah and reigning in military advisers who'd been teaching the hutu militias to fire ballistic missiles that is the sticking point that is what they're saying and the saudi led coalition who control the airspace over the whole of the i'm not willing to allow those iranians to actually leave that is the whole point that they have been making in the end martin griffiths the special envoy was trying to reach out to the british trying to reach out to the americans trying to reach out to the saudis but in the end it seemed a hopeless case for him he was hoping hoping in the end to actually reconvene some form of talks at the geneva headquarters on monday at the latest but those hopes clearly overnight have collapsed there's been no progress of toll and the rebel delegati

expects another three and a half million yemenis or soon add to that total number simmonds is in the orbach refugee camp in djibouti what's the latest on the ground in yemen and. well the latest is obviously the fighting is continuing in the port city is on the northern side of the border and is the focus of all of that action however there is a series of protests the are getting bigger by the moment in the south in aden and other parts this follows the arrest of three southern separatists in the government controlled area on saturday that was in had remarked now what we're also seeing is counter protest these demonstrations but this civil unrest is growing these southern separatists are backed by the u.a.e. yet they're protesting at the government which is backed by the coalition so really effective there on the right same side but they're fighting a different battle within a battle if you will which has gone on for years and now it's coming to a really serious point because these demonstrations are mixed with other demonstrations from protesters who feel that they can't go on with

half a million yemeni children are estimated to have dropped out of school mohammed's friend hopes that studying will bring a better life. mohammad and i are close friends he left his family has eased all amanda left to come to school in fear hospitals and schools are not spare in this war but we cannot afford to drop out and lose years and years of our lives. as one teenager puts his efforts into learning the other works even longer hours finding passengers who can afford a bike taxi for. the night and i hope the war comes to an end and i'll be able to go back to school i hope i can live the life i once had if not better. back in school the man who used to teach him isn't so optimistic he's also struggling a little bit. teacher.