but people have been protesting in the yemeni cities. and i then saw is back to tell us what well yemenis have been speaking out against the severe drop in the value of their current scene the yemeni rail has lost more than hof its value since the start of the war in twenty fifteen but it recently took a turn for the was in fact it's a terrible loss to one of the poorest countries in the world and as a result that day the cost of living has gone up by two hundred percent and we're talking about basics like water and food already very hard to find in most parts of yemen and then you have a few shortage as the transport costs of course skyrocketed because of and if you want to have a listen here there are a yemenis that had to say well they had to feel about the situation. everything is related to the dollar it's a dollar goes higher people die here and suffer now we cannot afford to buy the basic necessities and medicine how long is this going to go on we did not doff in the war that we will die from hunger. no not in real suffering basic

troops are fighting alongside yemeni government forces and the u.n. special envoy for yemen he says that he's convinced the booth is are also prepared to talk so the priority now for martin griffis is to get all sides around the table as soon as possible it's going to be within weeks i don't think we can allow it to be delayed until kind of over the horizon because the problem with that is and i've been reassured this week between people here in new york that people lose the narrative of peace and once you lose the opportunity to talk about a settlement the narrative of war becomes dominant and that's what we was trying to get away from for now though the fighting on the airstrikes continue since june much of those airstrikes have been centered around the strategically important port of the data yemen remains blockaded at sea by the un is warning that the country is on the verge of famine and already there are reports of children dying from malnutrition and this is a conflict where at least twenty thousand people have been killed since the fighting be

previous caller told saudi arabia if used to lead 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 the 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

previous caller told saudi arabia if used to lead 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 anew 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 too about what the government the foreign minister have said about to accept the hoti if they would and he told about the democratic. election i mean you can talk about those 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 applies in yemen you have to agree about a cease fire first and then you can.

but he should also remember that the yemenis every side of them will accuse the that they cannot make the decision because they are under the influence of one of the. those and involved in the proxy war in yemen. this complicates things and therefore he therefore he has a need to also see what the concerns and the worries about. the countries involved in this proxy war on how to ensure that this agreement for a peace settlement addresses their concerns as well. unless this happens don't think there will be much progress. take a short break right now and we'll be back with dr i will back her up there a lot i'll create a former foreign minister again i'm talking about the situation in the war torn country. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics small business i'm show business i'll see if and. when the role may just manufacture consent to step into public wealth. when the ruling class is to protect themselves. when the final larry go around to lift only the one percent. to ignore middle of the room sick news. to the real ne

it's not about the intricacies of yemeni politics. it is not about whether haadi is a legitimate government or not. it's all about the saudi blockade. i agree, i think they have been saying fight to the last houthi, fight to the last yemeni. we are all for it. if you keep doing this for another 20 years saudi arabia will be broke. the saudis mistakenly maneuvered themselves into the position where all the blame is on them and very, very little blame is on anyone else. that's not a mark of a very astute strategy and policy. that's a mark of recklessness, and frankly, stupidi. there is a lot of stupidity into how they evolved into this mess right now. this is a critical moment. they could pivot out. take the topic away from what happened in istanbul and take it to we are coming to a closure. will the end of the coalition warfare lead to peace in yemen? no, of course not. it is hard to see how peace in yemen can come in terms of an agreement between all the parties. i personally think the most likely outcome that works in the long term i

yemeni cannot take these back without it being bloody. that is a hughes -- cute card they play. -- the coalition to liberate or sanaa would be synonymous with destroying the data or sanaa if they do it with -- co-data or sanaa if they do it deida or sans if they do it with an air campaign. there is a huge force that has developed through the last three years through elements of former --sident sally -- celine saleh. that is a clever strategy. thethe forces to weaken houthis. they have no alliances with the general people's congress. they have no alliance with the biggest party that we have in yemen. zero sympathies in the south of yemen. around sanaa have all been violated by the who the -- houthis and they want the opportunity to drive them away. hodeida, the people are nice people. the do not want to see houthis there. mentioned,s you have foodck was delivering assistance to areas that were deprived from food, just to help , and what we saw was a video of the houthi militia striking the truck while shouting death to america. this is kil

has been there for years has used the situation to take large parts of the south can the south and yemenis take care of the situation on their own right now even though the coalition forces are helping to battle al qaeda is it still a strong as ever. because you meant it is a song i think it is you know just waiting for an abortion if you to see the. country fragment to take advantage of that fragmentation the what's happening you know any ideas that is out of the war and conflict between the political parties and the leadership in order political parties this has resulted really in a situation which seems to need to fragmentation and this is what al qaida and other terrorist groups are waiting for so the better for all of these political parties really to get together to see how they prevent this for a moment ation in order to be able to confront the different types of militias including the terrorist groups so the coalition is mounting an offensive that the only port left in his hands to secede it press is writing that cutting to the south the ocean will mean famine death for millions wh

now suspected cases of cholera in the yemeni city of data have almost tripled this summer a report by save the children says there are more than thirteen hundred cases of cholera in august and that's up from fewer than five hundred suspected cases in june the port city is at the center of a battle between the saudi and erotic coalition and the rebels people living there say fighting has damaged the city's water supply and hundreds of yemenis have been protesting in the southwestern city of tire yes' against the worsening economy and the rising price of basic goods the local currency the yemeni reality has gone into freefall in recent weeks has lost many harford's value against the u.s. dollar in the past year and is expected to sliding further and i know martin you know i mean you know we've the yemeni systems are suffering greatly as a result of the actions of the coalition and the failed government they have starved the entire population what wrong has the average citizen committed where the policies of the government where the central bank strategy where is yemen's financial policy

inside yemen and that has to do with access if i may i just like to demonstrate the suffering of yemeni people with a little story our team spoke to a mother of two who suffers from acute watery diarrhea and their whole family is forced to drink water from an open and a dirty well because they just don't have any other choice and her husband hasn't been paid a salary for over a year and so they don't even have enough money to buy their cooking gas to boil the contaminated water that they that they collect and this story is repeated hundreds of thousands of times across yemen this is not a unique story so we need to get clean water to these communities and to these families but we also need to urge the warring parties to come to the negotiating table in good faith and actually find a political solution because they're losing an entire generation of children. thank you very much for talking to us about it. most still ahead on al-jazeera. the white house orders the f.b.i. to expand its investigation into sexual assault allegations against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. an internati

but he should also remember that the yemenis every side of them will accuse the that they cannot make the decision because they are under the influence of one of the. those and involved in the for oxy war in yemen. this complicates things and therefore he therefore he has any i need to also see what are the concerns and the what is about. the countries involved in this proxy war on how to ensure that this agreement for a peace settlement addresses their concerns as well. unless this happens i don't think there will be much progress. to take a sharp break right now and will that that what dr abu bakar up the last day former foreign minister again i'm talking about the situation of oratory. washington's ambassador to nato threatens to take out russian missiles and the u.s. interior secretary threatens a naval blockade of russia is the trump doctrine finally revealed. when a loved one is murdered it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer it be new in the death penalty just because i think that's the fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine

meanwhile hundreds of yemenis have protested in the southwestern city of tires they're angry about therising cost of living and the falling value of the yemeni currency the rio there were also process in the eastern province have had run out which were broken up when soldiers opened fire on the crowds yemen's president abdurrahman so hardie says he's directed government officials to take measures to improve the economy. when the war started in twenty fifteen the mini real was worth two hundred fifteen to the dollar since then it's lost more than two thirds of its value on sunday it reached eight hundred thirty nine to the dollar and if nothing changes economists are warning it could even climb two thousand rails to the dollar in a matter of days meanwhile inflation has sent the price of basic goods soaring in the main cities goods have risen by two hundred percent the prices of fuel and transportation have also suffered a spike the war has damaged the production and export of valuable commodities like oil which make up eighty percent of yemen's budget from factories and companies have

because the yemeni government says it has said it's no longer going to cooperate with the team of experts and that will make their work in yemen much more difficult to be says that they submitted a confidential list of names of suspected human rights violators to the u.n. in new york. i did not expect such harsh reactions we've done a professional neutral i'm done. all we did was report based on allegations and actions we collected during our visits from testimonies and reports it's a normal process for any expose we can always discuss the results but this did not happen now the un's team of experts report into yemen faults all sides accuses all posses a few men rights violations but much of the criticism is extended towards the saudi and u.a.e. led coalition specifically for their widespread use of strikes on targets in yemen . all right let's take a closer look at some of the findings of this report u.n. experts accuse yemen's internationally recognized government saudi arabia and the u.a.e. of possible war crimes including torture rape and illegal detention the report found that the sa

a minority or you are in a part of the me yemenis people so if you want to get involved in that in the political process we are most welcome but as a military as a militia ok as a militia armed by iran. the sole enemy of the out of snow this is not accepted. the arabs allied forces they will not accept at all that the who thier will become like cause by law in lebanon or the militias in iraq no way no way they want not accept that at all so it's very clear if you want to do if you want to make peace if you are you know your excuse is human to cherry and you know issues ok accept the twenty two sixteen sit down and agree but the trouble is they are being used as a playing card by the air in a region ok and they are coming back home for a life with trump administration next sets of embargoes or embargoes and the beginning of november ok address to what extent are we talking about the elephant in the room here where does iran and iranian influence play into the current conflict. huge i mean we have to what make one thing clear because of what i just heard from the previous speakers there

now kind of getting given the history of mercenary use in the war on terror and the cruelty of the yemeni war does this kind of marriage of the two at all surprising as well i mean this is actually kind of an unusual story given a complex political relationships of the party and the u.a.e. the u.a.e. first of all hired this group through a palestinian figure named mohammed dahlan who is basically a proper long time project of the cia he was supposed to be the strong man who would rule gaza before hamas won elections in the gaza strip and took a centrally assumed control in two thousand and six was a rival of hamas and mahmoud abbas who controlled the west bank so he was exiled and became kind of a fixer for the u.a.e. with his great contacts with the cia and the u.s. and he hired the spear operations group to carry out this operation against the al islam party which is not al-qaeda they are not affiliated with transnational terrorism they are a group a political party that is playing a role in yemeni politics as a representative of the muslim brotherhood which the u.a.e. and saudi arabia

find a political solution because they're losing an entire generation of children now hundreds of yemenis are protesting in the south western city of tire as against the rising cost of living in the fall in value of the yemeni reale the currency is expected to strike even further through prices have gone up and that's increased transportation costs. at least twenty people have been killed and more than fifty injured in a suicide bomb attack on an election meeting in afghanistan so a side bomber targeted supporters of a provincial council member and province many of those killed the local elders the candidate targeted was previously spoken out and. to increase the pressure on leisel in the region and still ahead of al jazeera five decades on from a massacre mexico remembers and the state admits responsibility. now there are a day or two of relief maybe fine weather in japan but the cloud is creeping up once more and watch this fine weather extends for the korean peninsula over most of china the cold air having been pushed this area but. max at sixteen is a quite a big departure the colors

we want the yemeni people to claim their own right in deciding the future of their country and. in order to do so what can would benefit them with the government was the way from the beginning we have. to know what if. he meant it just seven guys and they who things are a minority they are unfortunately. you know supported by iranians who are providing them with all these missionary and guns so that more you know internal interference and more turbulence will be caused and we cannot. you know. such more of instability to continue i think we are hopeful that in future them the people themselves who are now you know trying to get trade with their own military level on whether also on the educational level to bring more stability and more support for spitting to this country. by say thank you very much. for this interview and thank you for sharing your thoughts on whatever is going on in this conflict we were talking to dr ahmad new president of the federal national council of the united arab emirates speaking at the gathering crisis and the united arab emirates role in it that is

but he should also remember that the yemenis every side of them will accuse the that they cannot make the decision because they are under the influence of one of the. those and involved in the proxy war in yemen this company case things and therefore he therefore he has a need to also see what the concerns and the what is about. the countries involved in this proxy war on how to ensure that this agreement for a peace settlement addresses their concerns as well. unless this happens i don't think there would be much progress. to take a sharp break right now until that that what dr ablow back her up the last day former foreign minister again i'm talking about the situation of oratory. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president one should. want to. have two going to be pros that's what the four three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters in the. first city hall. meetings and. this is crude oil. so they need to actually physically hold it out of the ground he would have well well well well w

it's this that so many yemenis are trying to escape as they try to reunite with their families in the u.s. . instead hundreds have been stranded between their two homes stuck in a foreign country. we went to meet with a group of africans who been in djibouti for months many of whom had a ready received a waiver rejections under the ban. who here has a u.s. citizenship. so a lot of you. so you you have citizenship i was born and raised and so you're applying for my life. i've got the field of paper here so you know what you're going to do now. now let's lift and now look if in the one two minutes we didn't do any good will that be left on the roster and on again this. list are any of the. most to spend tens of thousands of dollars waiting you know where there's a high cost of living spending fortunes and borrowing fortunes and in the end. if you refuse to. raise the hope i said of them over the last ten years you know i'll do that they are going to get in their human was here people die you know you got a country that's the biggest road if you have their time but it's the general pheno

it's this that so many yemenis are trying to escape as they try to reunite with their families in the u.s. . instead hundreds have been stranded between their two homes stuck in a foreign country. we went to meet with a group of africans who'd been in djibouti for months many of whom had a ready received a waiver rejections under the ban. who here has a u.s. citizenship. so a lot of you. so are you you have citizenship i was born and raised and so you're applying for my wife. i've got the field of paper here so you know what you're going to do now. now let's lift and now look if in the one two minutes we didn't do any good will that be left on the list and i'm going this. list are any of the oval. most to spend tens of thousands of dollars waiting you know where there's a high cost of living spending fortunes and borrowing fortunes and in the end. if you refuse. where is the hope and i said if you know them over the last ten years you know i'll do that they are going to get in their human was here people die you know you got a country that's the biggest road if you have there are goin

calls the yemeni civil war the worst manmade humanitarian crisis in the world with twenty two million people in dire need of assistance up to fourteen million people are at risk of starvation the country has been in conflict since twenty fifteen when i coalition of arab states launched a military operation to defeat the rebels and restore the ousted yemeni government riad has repeatedly denied attacking areas where civilians were present. what we heard from writer and author abdel bari atwan who thinks that the international community should stand up against the military attacks on yemen. well i believe that the national community now is concentrating on that of the journalist. this actually. the crime itself should. make the international community concentrate on the bigger one the bigger mustard which is taking place more than three years and a half until now it is it is absolutely. unbearable it is hypocrisy of the international community why they are silent is it because saudi is rich is because they can't make money by sending weapons especially you know european countries and un

still to come yemeni civilians are continuing to bear the brunt of the sunday led coalition's bombing campaign will have an update on its latest deadly airstrike after this short break stay with us. after world war two we ruled the world we have the most we had the sound this current say we had low interest rates and we were american century ready to go and like the opposite lottery winner that blows it all here we are twenty eight having kind of well. after seventeen years of war in afghanistan the country is stuck in a vicious circle of violence elections assassinations and reconciliation talks with the world around afghanistan changing the country be able to escape its bloody cycle the. priest who raped me when i was fourteen years of age was known to be a sexual abuser when he was ordained a priest the church knew about his offending behavior and they are going to continue to abuse from these ordination right through his entire career as a priest. welcome back the un's humanitarian aid agency has confirmed the deaths of twenty one paper the next saudi coalition asked trike close t

so it all is fine to starve millions of yemenis for the french president or the british prime minister the canadian prime minister or the u.s. president that's all fine because they're selling weapons to that country so yeah they they want to talk about human rights but they are the greatest human rights violators in this part of the world they speak about fighting terrorism they invade afghanistan because of al qaeda and then they support al qaeda in syria they allow extremists to go to libya to help destroy the country but no one in france is going to go to jail for this or be punished and none of these people who for example provided saddam hussein with chemical weapons to use against the iranians for years no one in europe is ever going to go to jail in fact they're all see in c.e.o.'s of companies they're in government they're in parliament so i don't think the iranians take this sort of thing serious or serious at all western countries want to play on both sides they want to be the advocates of human rights but they also support terrorism in the trot atrocities when the need be m

for invasion of yemen but they are there and thirteen community to request of the there's a demand yemeni government so this is the essential point to have and to understand it so a but the point is this there are more than want to pour through just so we mention about the less than two months ago another report it is other to talk about the humanitarian level not involved in politics or talk about politics for the state could illusion all along they said we are with the law the national human rights law or the international law no abuse no annie negative points yes it is war obviously there are some mystics that out of a state school tuition they said admit about especially with about four or five years ago with that the school. children bus you know and then they admitted so it means that there is no attention to be against their human rights or to be a violation against that on the show no so this is the most important to understand but we have to say no. they involved with politics not not just the because lee humanitarian level. look we sui talk a lot in the news about the allegation

thousands of yemenis have been killed during this conflict. how far are we from peace?conflict will continue? translation: ask the prime minister of britain. ask trump and macron and the european countries that support the saudis in their war against yemen. if they stop their support, the war won't last another hour. too many of yemen's young cannot afford to wait. we filmed mohammed bashir this summer. two days later, he passed away. amid all the calls for peace talks here, every ten minutes another child like mohammed dies. james landale, our diplomatic correspondent, is with me. explain a little more about how the murder of the saudi journalist has affected the diplomatic environment, especially around the conflict in yemen. if you talk to any official, diplomat, minister, they say it is possible the khashoggi murder has changed the diplomatic dynamic here. the murder was so brutal and unacceptable, it has placed saudi arabia on the back foot and a lot of international pressure and they say in those circumstances maybe it is just possible that the de facto leader of

meanwhile hundreds of yemenis have protested in the southwestern city of tez they're angry about the rising cost of living and the fall in value of the yemeni currency the reaal yemen's president doubled drug months saw hardy's says he's directed government officials to take urgent measures to improve the economy. francis seized assets belonging to iran's intelligence agency after accusing it of being behind a failed attack on a rally of iranian dissident exiles in june iran is accused of trying to bomb a rally of the national council of resistance obvious that was taking place near paris an iranian diplomat was arrested in austria a month later the u.s. president's lawyer giuliani and several former european and arab ministers attended the rally iran denies the french accusations and on my own line retired retail giant amazon has raised its minimum wage for workers in the u.s. and u.k. starting in november amazon's lowest paid workers will receive fifteen dollars an hour a trillion dollars amazon has been facing pressure to increase pay in the move has been welcomed by u.s. politici

cholera cases in the yemeni city of day there have nearly tripled. to save the children report says there was more than thirteen hundred cases in august many of them children on the age of five it's been intensified fighting in june as the saudi amorality led coalition battles with the rebels. now the health ministry in gaza says israeli gunfire is wounded thirty seven palestinians as a protest on the beach thousands of palestinians gathered near the land and sea front here with israel to demand their right of return fisherman raised palestinian flags and protest against the blockade of gaza fishing restrictions by israel across in the occupied west bank the deadline has passed for a village of palestinians to leave their homes under the orders of israel bedouins in the heart of lama were told to pack up and leave by midnight on monday israel wants to demolish the village to make way for more illegal settlements amnesty international says it would be a war crime to forcibly remove them. singapore's foreign minister says southeast asian countries one

cry over the saudis participation in the yemeni conflict. and civil war inside claimed almost eight times more lives than previously thought so according to a newly released. just one am in the three pm in melbourne in the morning right here in moscow welcome to our to international i mean you know neal our top story donald trump fulfilled one of his campaign promises a new trade deal between america canada and mexico but the announcement of the landmark agreement was overshadowed by sexual misconduct allegations against a u.s. president's supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh and it also added fuel to trump standoff with the media truly historic news this will be a new dawn this landmark secretary galvin williams has unveiled a new strategy for the arctic. calling russia the biggest threat to the region eight hundred u.k. through due to be deployed to norway next year there have been disputes for decades over territorial claims on the planet's most northern point over on top natural resources on the sea bed the british defense ministry ses

thousands of yemenis have been killed during this conflict. how far are we from peace?ou think this conflict will continue? translation: ask the prime minister of britain. ask trump and macron and the european countries that support the saudis in their war against yemen. if they stop their support, the war won't last another hour. too many of yemen's young cannot afford to wait. we filmed mohammed bashir this summer. two days later, he passed away. amid all the calls for peace talks here, every ten minutes another child like mohammed dies. orla guerin, bbc news. a man who was told he would spend the rest of his life in a wheelchair has walked again, thanks to new research by scientists in switzerland. the 30 year—old, who was left paralysed after a martial arts accident, had an implant attached to his spine, which boosts the signals from his brain to his legs. and against expectations, some of his damaged nerves seem to have regrown. the researchers hope to test the system in the uk and other parts of the world within 3 years, as our science correspondent pallab ghosh e

sea to djibouti desperate to escape the fighting in their country the government there allows the yemenis to live either in refugee camps or in the capital city but life is very hard in what's already a very poor country bernard smith has more now from to pretty. in a sparse room in central djibouti we see abdul aziz abdullah and their seven children sit out the war in yemen they're safe but destitute and scarred for life by the horrors they say they've witnessed on the moment but we couldn't stay there was a wedding in our village during the celebrations airplanes came in dropped bombs on it forty five people were killed the whole place was demolished in people blown to pieces they couldn't tell who was who people brought a buckets and we picked up pieces of flesh and bone his mother was one of them we lost so many relatives at once so fast we didn't want that to happen to our children but to escape and a grueling fourteen hour boat ride across the red sea. i have seven children understand how it is i got scared the killing began bullets began flying around and my children were very scar

a role in yemeni politics as a representative of the muslim brotherhood which the u.a.e. and saudi arabia typically see as one of their key adversaries the muslim brotherhood wants an islamic republican model the u.a.e. and the saudis are threatened by that because they want an islamic monarchy and so they feel challenged at the same time in yemen the saudis and the u.a.e. have been assisted by the islam he's in their campaign to take the southern city of god and from the who these so the it's like he's were actually allies of convenience with the d.'s and the saudis and then the emirate he's go ahead and carry out this assassination campaign because of a lot of factors the a slice and the people in the south in general in yemen who are sunni are getting tired of seeing these foreign invaders come in and take over their sea parts sea ports like the m.r.i. adiz there's pressure to get them out these assassinations of been revealed by this immorality group and we're going to see more fish years on the ground between us law and its supporters who are a key part of the saudi

against saudi crown prince mohammed inside man over the war in yemen a civil lawsuit was filed by yemeni human rights group when the crown prince visited paris in april it accuses the defense minister of complicity in torture and other cruel treatment of yemeni civilians the lawsuit also says attacks ordered by the crown prince of violated international law including an attack on a storage facility operated by the charity oxfam international in two thousand and fifteen chinese president xi jinping has unveiled the world's longest sea bridge linking hong kong and macau to the chinese mainland the hong kong you are in macau bridge is part of a larger plan to bring together more than a dozen cities to a high tech hub it's been controversial in hong kong though where residents are wary of attempts by beijing to restrict their autonomy it's also been criticized over its high costs and for endangering local wildlife cameroonian president paul beer has won reelection by a landslide extending his thirty six year rule that meant opposition claims of voter fraud and eighty five is the oldest leade

suspected cases of cholera in the yemeni city of how data have almost tripled the summer a report from save the children says there were more than thirteen hundred cases of cholera in august that's up from fewer than five hundred suspected cases in june the port city is at the center of a battle which when the saudi and erotic coalition the rebels president say intensified fighting has damaged the city's water supply. is a spokesman for the save the children he told us how serious the situation is on the ground. our team spoke to a mother of two who suffers from acute watery diarrhea and their whole family is forced to drink water from an open and a dirty well because they just don't have any other choice and her husband hasn't been paid a salary for over a year and so they don't even have enough money to buy their cooking gas to boil the contaminated water that they that they collect and this story is repeated hundreds of thousands of times across yemen this is not a unique story so we need to get clean water to these communities and to these families but we also need to urge the warr

led coalition fighting alongside yemeni government. for six months of fighting a school severe shortages and soaring inflation that's compounding the nationwide humanitarian crisis. with guns and then within their behinds the price of bread has doubled now if we have we eat and if we don't have we don't eat we don't ask for help from anyone we drink when we can afford to buy water if not well can we do that now my father were hit by the exchange rate we don't make any profit sell something for a certain price then you go back to the wholesaler and are shocked to find the same thing cost more than i just sold it for the market and. save the children says ten million people risk slipping into preform in conditions by the end of the year if the conflict continues bernard smith al-jazeera. tens of thousands of people remain homeless on the indonesian island of see a month now since the devastating earthquake and tsunami there are many of course trying to rebuild their lives but for children who lost their parents life remains a struggle re

residents say intensified fighting has damaged the city's water supply meanwhile hundreds of yemenis have protested in the southwestern city of tire is they're angry about the rising costs of living in the fall in value of the yemeni currency in rio there are also protests in the eastern province have hundred marched through those were broken up when soldiers opened fire on the crowds yemen's president rubber band so hardy says he's directing government officials to take urgent measures to improve the economy. when it was sorted in twenty fifteen the yemeni ryall was worth two hundred fifteen to the dollar since then it's lost more than two thirds of its value on sunday it reached eight hundred thirty nine into the dollar and if nothing changes economists are warning it could be even climb to one thousand rails to the dollar in a matter of days meanwhile inflation has sent the price of basic goods soaring in the main cities good so risen by two hundred percent the prices of fuel and transportation have also suffered a spike the war has damaged the production and export of valuable co

yemeni real exchange rate is back where it was before twenty we demoed the legitimate government for the return of the economic conditions the right on enough is enough they must fear make no mistake the yemeni people will not give up we will remain steadfast against the will of the coalition but all of the thoughts. coming up only from. the matter small town in southern italy famous for integrating on those of migrants has put under house arrest for aiding in legal immigration plus. this is the most chickens. former foreign secretary boris johnson who rallies a resistance to trees and maze bricks it plans to boost his own prospects and in sport the penalty kick that movie arena in champions a step closer to the asian champions league final. france has ceased assets belonging to iran's intelligence agency after accused. it's of being behind a failed attack on iranian dissident iranian exiles in june iran is accused of trying to bomb a rally of the national council of resistance of iran taking place near paris and iranian diplomat was arrested in austria a month later the us president

all the polls the yemeni war the worst manmade humanitarian crisis in the world with twenty two million people in dire need of assistance up to fourteen million people are currently at risk of starvation the saudi in the country began in twenty fifteen with the aim of restoring the yemeni government has repeatedly denied attacking areas where civilians were present but we did hear. things that the international community should stand up against. and the ongoing military attacks on yemen. well i believe that there are some communities now is concentrating on that that journalist. this actually. crime in itself should. make the international community concentrate on that they don't want that bigger muscle which is taking place in more than thirty years and up until now it is absolutely. beautiful it is hypocrisy of don't understand why they are silent is it because saudi is rich is because they can't make money by sending weapons you know european countries and united states i don't believe this kind of hypocrisy is should continue there should be as bad as trying to stand against this in

led coalition fighting alongside yemeni government for. six months of fighting school severe shortages and soaring inflation that's compounding the nationwide humanitarian crisis. with the loot in their behinds the price of bread has doubled now if we have we eat and if we don't have we don't eat we don't ask for help from anyone we drink when we can afford to buy water if not what can we do that. were hit by the exchange rate we don't make any profit sell something for a certain price then you go back to the wholesaler and are shocked to find the same thing cost more than i just sold it for. so if the children says ten million people risk slipping into preform in conditions by the end of the year if the conflict continues bernard smith al-jazeera at least five palestinians have been killed by israeli fire during protests along the gaza border israeli military spokesman says forces were tally eight hundred demonstrators who were throwing rocks at soldiers around ten thousand people gathered along gaza's frontier with israel for friday's pr