. says at least a million children in yemen are risk of contracting to area because urgently needed vaccines are being blocked from entering the country the heads of three u.n. agencies have pleaded with the saudi led coalition to fully lift its blockade those are the headlines in his continues right here on al-jazeera after inside story keep it or. two weeks after the saudi led coalition imposed a total blockade on yemen it says it's opening access in some areas but is that enough for a country struggling with years of violence and a humanitarian crisis this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm homages yemenis have been through a lot over the past few years there's a devastating cholera outbreak there is fighting and air strikes almost every day and now a nearly two week old blockade imposed by the saudi led coalition fighting iranian backed her with the rebels it was put in place after the what these launched a missile targeting the saudi capital riyadh saudi arabia says it is reopening some of yemen's ports and airports but humanitarian aid agencies say none of t

blockade on yemen it says it's opening access in some areas but is that enough for a country struggling with years of violence and a humanitarian crisis this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm hamad. yemenis have been through a lot over the past few years there is a devastating cholera outbreak there is fighting and air strikes almost every day and now a nearly two week old blockade imposed by the saudi led coalition fighting iranian backed her with the rebels it was put in place after the what these launched a missile targeting the saudi capital riyadh saudi arabia says it is reopening some of yemen's ports and airports but humanitarian aid agencies say none of their supplies are coming in they are calling for the restrictions to be completely lifted the u.n. warns yemen could suffer the worst famine in decades if aid supplies don't resume we'll get to our guests in a moment but first this report from the taj. you can hear the wind blowing and the chirping of birds at this port and who died but what you don't hear much of is this. signs that shipments of critical sup

resolution to express the sense of the house on the urgent need for political solutions in yemen. a debate on the resolution is an hour. oyce: i want to thank my colleagues on both sides of the aisle, including the gentleman from california, mr. khanna, for working in good faith toward achieving a resolution that addresses a complex issue, a very serious issue. namely, that is the strategic and humanitarian implications of the ongoing conflict being fought in yemen. i should also recognize the good work of our foreign affairs committee ranking member, mr. eliot engel of new york. so this resolution will send a strong and needed message to all involved in this conflict that is causing so much human suffering. according to the u.n., more than 20 million people in yemen, now that's 76% of the population, are in need of humanitarian assistance. more than two million people are affected by either moderate or by severe malnutrition. mr. speaker, house resolution 599 is a bipartisan alternative to house concurrent resolution 81. that initial proposal had claimed procedural privileges by in

>> narrator: tonight on frontlinin yemen, rival militants are fighting for control of the country-- al qaeda in the arabian peninsula, and now the houthis, with their hostile message to america and its allies: >> narrator: journalist safa al ahmad spent months reporting from the middle of the conflict. >> narrator: she negotiated rare access to the houthi rebels as they advanced. >> narrator: and she traveled into the heartland of al qaeda to meet the houthis' bitter rivals. >> narrator: from inside yemen, the story of how the houthi rebels ignited a battle that has turned an american ally into a warzone of anti-american militants. >> narrator: with a saudi led coalition trying to break the houthis hold... (explosion) frontline investigates "the fight for yemen." >> frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is av

twelve days ago the u.n. says at least one million children in yemen are at risk of contracting to feria because urgently needed vaccines are being blocked from entering the country the heads of three u.n. agencies have pleaded with assad in a coalition to lift its blockade on the country they say there's also the risk of a renewed flare up in cholera saw more than nine hundred thousand cases in the past six months or monday saudi arabia said it would reopen salma yemeni ports and airports but the u.n. wants the blockade to be lifted completely. at the top stories do stay with us there inside story is up next hour of the news hour free straight off the bat thanks for watching my for. two weeks after the saudi led coalition imposed a total blockade on yemen it says it's opening access in some areas but is that enough for a country struggling with years of violence and a humanitarian crisis this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm homages yemenis have been through a lot over the past few years there's a devastating cholera outbreak there is fighting and airstrikes a

yemen and follows a warning by the u.n. that the measures will lead to one of the worst famines the world has seen and decades those are the headlines news continues in al-jazeera after inside story keep it here. with. starvation and day the u.n. has issued one of its grimmest warnings yet it says yemen could face a famine never before seen but what can world leaders do to stop such a catastrophe this is inside story. of welcome to the program i'm jane died and millions will die that is the stock warning from the united nations humanitarian chief over the crisis in yemen out of sight and out of mind for most of the world millions of children mothers and fathers are struggling to find food now the u.n. warns yemen could face the largest famine the world has seen for many decades it's urging the saudi led coalition to end its devastating blockade and allow aid into the country will get so i guess the moment but first this report from i have a job june. at sanaa international airport an ominous silence terminals are as empty of people as runways are devoid of planes clear signs that th

arabia to end its blockade on yemen humanitarian groups warn that more than twenty million people are in urgent need of food as fuel prices rise drastically they say mass starvation could be just weeks away. now the whistleblower group global leaks says release a plan by the united arab emirates to destroy katter's economy and eventually steal the twenty two of the two world cup it was found in the email account of the u.s. ambassador to the united states use of a tiber global leaks handed over the files to the online news outlet the intercept roger up to date those are the headlines inside stories next. starvation and day the u.n. has issued one of its grimmest warnings yet it says yemen could face a famine never before seen but what can world leaders do to stop such a catastrophe this is inside story. i don't welcome to the program i'm jane doc and millions will die that is the stock warning from the united nations humanitarian chief over the crisis in yemen out of sight and out of mind for most of the world millions of children mothers and fathers are struggling to find food now th

expressing the sense of the house of representatives with respect to the united states policy toward yemen and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of wednesday, november 1, 2017, the gentleman from california, mr. royce, and the gentleman from california, mr. khanna, each will control 30 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. royce. mr. royce: i ask that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and to include any extraneous material for the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. royce: i want to thank my colleagues on both sides of the aisle, including the gentleman from california, mr. khanna, for working in good faith toward achieving a resolution that addresses a complex issue, a very serious issue. namely, that is the strategic and humanitarian implications of the ongoing conflict being fought in yemen. i should also recognize the good work of our foreign affairs committee ranking member, mr. eliot engel of new york. so this resolution will send a strong and neede

territory in syria held by the armed group the u.n. says a saudi led blockade has put yemen on the brink of the world's worst famine in decades with millions at risk of starvation a group say seven million yemenis are facing famine like conditions with a further ten million in desperate need of food humanitarian workers are calling for the opening of all and seaports that were closed after saturday's attempted missile attack. the speaker of council only a sacked parliament and five of the former catalan politicians have appeared before spain supreme court they face charges of rebellion and sedition for their role in last month's independence referendum the courts will decide whether to remand them in custody while the investigation continues or release them those are the headlines but stay with us next up its inside story. starvation and day the u.n. has issued one of its grimmest warnings yet it says yemen could face a famine never before seen but what can world leaders do to stop such a catastrophe this is inside story. i don't welcome to the program i'm jane dot and millions will die

yemen to rounding up and detaining his fellow princes saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin solomon has been called both ambitious and reckless in this up from special we'll ask a prominent u.s. congressman why he thinks the american government should stop supporting the saudi led bombing of yemen and in the arena we'll debate whether the crown prince is bent on a war with iran. congressman cantor thanks for joining me up front on monday night the u.s. congress voted for the first time to condemn u.s. involvement in the saudi led war in yemen by three hundred sixty six to thirty on a resolution you co-sponsored but what actual difference will that non-binding congressional vote. of for the people of yemen who are dying right now both under a blockade imposed by a saudi led coalition and on the u.s. made bombs that the saudis are dropping on the what difference will that make well i was very pleased that chairman royce during the debate said that this resolution will put pressure on the saudis to provide humanitarian access and it's a sense of the house resolution so you're r

saudi arabia a missile attack shows that much of the kingdom is now within the range of yemen's the rebels. iran accuses saudi arabia the u.s. and israel of stoking tension in the region after the sudden resignation of the lebanese prime minister saad hariri. and we'll take you to just run of the hometown of the sect cattle and leader push to mount where politics took a backseat for tradition. there's been a major shake up in the top ranks of saudi arabia's government and ruling family between saturday night and sunday morning eleven saudi princes for sitting cabinet ministers and dozens of foreign ministers were detained the government describes all this is the work of a new anti corruption committee which itself was only formed on saturday night among those being held prince. he's best known as a billionaire investor controlling major stakes in twitter twenty first century fox and citi group but most significant internal move involves prince met had been adalah who was removed from his post as the head of the national guard he's the son of the late king abdullah and was considered

well to see in many decades millions of victims a stark warning from the you when about yemen after a saudi led alliance tightens its blockade on the war ravaged country and pomp and pageantry and a newfound partnership president wrong and president xi jinping their new chemistry but does this show of friendship as it masks a lack of progress on trade talks and north korea. i'm burnt off it's good to have you with us tonight kuwait and saudi arabia have told their citizens in lebanon to leave the country immediately and they are urging others not to travel there just announced the call on television followed by kuwait it comes amid a deepening crisis with lebanon caught up in a conflict between saudi arabia and iran lebanon's saudi backed prime minister saad hariri resigned on saturday. while on a visit to saudi arabia saying that he fears for his life at home now lebanon is demanding his return some government officials tonight are suggesting that hariri is being held hostage in saudi arabia. well i'm joined now by jerry fire stein from washington he is director for gulf affairs an

situation worsens in yemen due to the blockade by the saudi led coalition. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. charles out the red carpet for donald trump as the u.s. president seeks to push beijing to do more to rein in north korea embattled british prime minister theresa may loses her second cadmus cabinet minister in a week is pretty patel quits over secret meetings and israel and spreading it there europe's biggest butter consumers but french shoppers are now facing a nationwide shortage. the un's aid chief is warning that at the seidler coalition doesn't allow aid access to yemen the world will see the largest famine and decades he's been discussing the dire humanitarian situation that's being worsened by the saudi blockade imposed by the by the military alliance with saudi full fuel. and food short prices are skyrocketing the crisis is being described as catastrophic but more let's get our diplomatic editor same space at the united nations chains. but there is no ambiguity here the words are very very stark now coming out of the u.n. what are you

the iranian backed militants trying to to retaliate by launching a missile from yemen targeting riyadh observers say you saudi arabia and iran are about to expand their proxy war from yemen to lebanon. well i'm joined now by jerry fire stein from washington he is director for gulf of fairs and government relations at the middle east institute he served as ambassador for the u.s. in several countries including lebanon and yemen and masters good to have you on the show i want to ask you about the tensions that we're seeing tonight that are focused on lebanon do you think that we are headed towards a military conflict in lebanon between iran and saudi arabia no i don't think so i think that you're absolutely correct that tensions have been raised clearly the saudis are looking at that and on. in the. picture the conflict with iran in the live on syria as well as they have been on concern over his boat. and of course this is also a response in some way to the events of the other day the missile that was launched against saudi arabia from yemen which they blame on the iranians and hi

faced with a missile fired from yemen on saturday. and i'm so touched on this is al jazeera live from london also coming up i really believe that it makes sense for north korea to come to the table and to make a deal and maybe time to talk after all u.s. president donald trump strikes a softer child on the korean like. a t.v. station is targeted by gunmen in kabul it's just the latest in a string of attacks across afghanistan. and catalonia is ousted leader calls on pro independence politics to unite in next month's election supporters and opponents rally in brussels. saudi arabia has fired another warning shot at iran accusing it of direct military aggression through who's the rebels in yemen crown prince mohammed bin salma was referring to the. riyadh from yemen on saturday saudi arabia pointing the finger for supplying the weapon tara for its parts has dismissed the accusation as quote contrary to reality meanwhile what appears to be the saudi orchestrated resignation of lebanon's prime minister has thrown that country into political turmoil they know the reports from beirut it has

military aggression through yemen. hello i'm certain this is al jazeera live from london also coming up i really believe that it makes sense for north korea to come to the table and to make a deal u.s. president on trying to strike some moderate tone on what is perhaps the most delicate stump of his asia tour. a t.v. station is targeted by gunmen in kabul it's just the latest in a string of attacks across afghanistan. where in harare where zimbabwe's president robert mugabe has fired his deputy clearing the way for his wife to succeed him. saudi arabia has fired another warning shot at iran accusing it of direct military aggression through hoofy rebels in yemen crown prince mohammed bin solomon was referring to the missile fired at me out from yemen on saturday saudi arabia pointing a finger terror around for supplying the weapons to iran for its part has dismissed the accusation as quote contrary to reality meanwhile what appears to be the saudi orchestrated resignation of lebanon's prime minister has thrown the country into political turmoil the begins our coverage from beirut. it

this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up yemen's hooty rebels far a message which is intercepted over saudi arabia's capital plus that the road to the top is a steady march poverty some women and children. tensions with north korea top the agenda as donald trump lands in japan to begin his twelve day asian tour also. we'll take you to hear on the home town of sac capital and lead that call is put him on where politics took a backseat to tradition. we begin with two major stories out of the kingdom of saudi arabia at least eleven princes and dozens of former ministers have been arrested on corruption charges two ministers and the head of the navy have been removed from their positions and the saudi military has shot down a long range ballistic missile over riad fired from yemen who the rebels say they are behind the missile attack maybe on a honda has more. it's not the first time who the rebels have fired long range missiles across the border at saudi arabia but this missile appears to have travelled the furthest hundreds of kilometers deep into saudi heartland and on

the north koreanan nuclear issue through dialalogue and talalks. amy: then to the famine in yemen. blockading ships. >> they are exterminating the yemeni people. this.lim should be doing these are unjust operations. but it is that unexpected for those who kill children. amy: we will speak witith yemeni journalist afrah nasser, facing death sites, she is in exile from human the continues to report on human n rights violations, women's issues, and press freedom. she is here in the u.s. to receive international free press award fromom the committee to protecect journalists. all thatat and more, coming up. welcomome to democracy nowow!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. president trump has begun talks with chinese leader xi jinping in beijing following a lavish welcome on wednesday that was billed as a "state visit-plus" and included the first state didinner for a u.s. president inside the forbidden city. the welcoming ceremony outside beijing's great hall of the people was broadcast live on state television, unprecedented treatment for a visiting leader. tr

five nation tour to east asia november on al-jazeera. the rebels in yemen a far long range missile of the saudi capital riyadh before it's intercepted over the city. has them speak of this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up lebanon's prime minister quite suddenly in the saudi capital saying he feared for his life plus. the road of the tyrant is a steady march toward poverty suffering and servitude tensions with north korea top the agenda as donald trump lands in japan to begin his asian tool also. the report from get out of the hometown of sac catalina leader call us put him on web politics took a backseat to tradition. at all we begin with two major stories out of saudi arabia at least eleven princes and thousands of foreign ministers have been arrested on corruption charges two ministers and the head of the navy have been fired and the saudi military shot down a long range ballistic missile over riyadh fied from yemen by the rebels many on a hometowns that. it's not the first time who the rebels have fired long range missiles across the border at saudi arabia but this missi

of yemen's ports and airports to allow in the much needed aid for millions of people who are facing starvation. donald trump meets philippine president rodrigue are detained in manila but there are contradictory reports as to what was actually said. find out why australian parliament areas have been given just three weeks to prove they're not citizens. then all the three hundred people have died in iran in a powerful earthquake it was magnitude seven point three that struck just over the border in neighboring iraq almost four thousand people have been injured charlotte palace reports. a hospital holmes with the wounded in western iran i found at a party don't point i fell from the balcony it was so. fossilize just to be a small pieces of glass fell on my hand and it got injured new arrivals from remote towns swell the hospital to capacity but i thought of those that are there's a lot during the earthquake my hand hit the glass on the glass broke going into my face and hands. the flow is stating as more people are found in the rubble the death toll rises to. the earthquake was center

call it led by saudi arabia in. a strikes or in. or in yemen and this is for us something very important and for this reason we are asking from the government not to proceed being ve say lawful weapons to say would you or arabia and actually respect to the fact that this very specific government itself has already ratified the arms trade treaty in two thousand and sixteen in march two thousand and sixteen. with sexually demands requires from the government to. conduct an assessment for whether the sale of the vessels the sale of weapons in particular countries may be used in order to violate international humanitarian law law and human rights so we get into more of the ethics of it peter i just want to be. but you this question about greece's surplus weapons that it's trying to get rid of it seems quite a strain scenario can you explain a little bit more about the situation there well it seems that greece has passed the quietest attention about of ammunition or its tanks look lead a have never used that of course is this kind of evolution has it best before date at a certain po

attacked and that what it calls the catastrophic blockade of yemen. catalonia is ousted leadership puts the emphasis back on all tonally rather than independence from spain. six ounces of just being looked inside this to a heartbeat but they were becoming stepped on which albums did more scary russia keep watching to find out what to do with the space trouble. oh i'll top story this hour the u.s. is urging international action to hold iran accountable after saudi arabia accused iran of direct military aggression over who see rebel missile strike is on the crown prince says iran supplied the weapon fired from yemen towards riyadh on saturday meanwhile to iran has told the u.n. security council that the threat of force made against it contravenes the u.n. charter the saudis are also facing accusations of orchestrating the resignation of the lebanese prime minister saying holder reports from beirut. it has been three days since lebanese prime minister sato had announced his shock resignation he made his statement in saudi arabia and hasn't returned home since instead he traveled to a saudi all

ocean contamination especially plastic also killing penguins. yemen cities fire a missile into saudi arabia's capital it's the furthest any rebel weapon has reach to date. plans obama dissolves or life my headquarters here in doha also coming up a shake up in the house of south royalty has been detained a ministers dismissed. also lebanon's prime minister suddenly resigned he says he quit for fear of his life. i knew my daughter could have a car and she would have become a ten year old undocumented immigrant in the u.s. taken from her hospital bed and arrested critics claim donald trump's new tougher immigration policy is. welcome to the program we begin with three major stories within the kingdom of saudi arabia first the military says it shot down a long range ballistic missile over riyadh from yemen who through rebels claimed responsibility to keep up the attacks as long as the lead coalition air strikes continue in the amman mother in the hold. it's not the first time who the rebels have fired long range missiles across the border at saudi arabia but this missile appears to have

its stocks of ammunition it has used ammunition in yemen and maybe it it needs to just replenish that and be able to use it the other option however seems to be and is as particularly you know also discussed where there were a similar kind of devens which countries like serbia big area that the weapons which are being acquired by saudi arabia the cheap ones to teach that are all the ones are potentially for actually giving a way to for example the government in yemen and the control of dean or maybe to for example is also being suggested to rebels in syria so there are lots of questions about that it doesn't really seem to make complete sense but a rich wealthy country like saudi arabia would need all second hand ammunition for itself. and so you are very familiar with gabriel's argument then grace given they give kay's very prolific sale of weapons and i mean yes and to saudi arabia you somewhat surprised to see grace getting in on the action here i'm certainly not surprised by the opposition we've seen because i think that's part of a much bigger picture of own for world where there

right to be hugged will. was that it was ok to leave the al-jazeera selects at this time. yemen's hooty as far a missile into the saudi arabian capital it's the father said any rebel weapon has reached to date. has i'm sick of this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up lebanon's prime minister suddenly resigns he says he quit in fear of his life. that the road to the top is a steady moment are going to soften and strategy tensions with north korea top the agenda as donald trump lands in japan to begin his asian tour also began i knew my daughter could overcome and she would have become a ten year old undocumented immigrant in the u.s. taken from a hospital bed in a rested now returned to her family. alone we begin with two major stories out of the kingdom of saudi arabia at least eleven princes and dozens of former ministers have been arrested on corruption charges two ministers and the head of the navy will removed from their positions and the saudi military has shot down a long range ballistic missile fired from yemen who the rebels say they behind the missile attack on a

some of yemen supports allowing aid to deliveries to resume but the main supply route will remain closed the russian president says his work with this could turkish counterpart is producing concrete results on syria and creative tension at a u.s. museum where they plan to sell off artwork to raise funds for the future. thousands of iranians have been left homeless after suffering their country's that least earthquake in more than a decade at least four hundred people were killed and more than seven thousand injured the u.s. geological survey puts the epicenter on the between border. in iraq and iraq's semi autonomous kurdish region most of the deaths reported so far are in iran's mountainous kermanshah province the worse that town appears to be. meanwhile on the iraqi side there are reports of extensive damage in the nearby town of darby on the can in one can reports from baghdad. first responders quickly deal with the wounded in western iran a seven point three magnitude earthquake bringing schools of the injured through hospital doors i found i fell from the balcony it was so fa

progress outright a north korea also on the program the us for millions up in yemen is a risk starvation after saudi let a minus hides its blockade i'm going to come here for the details because one thing about what could become the world's worst i'm an addict. i'm phil gayle welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump has called on china to increase economic pressure on north korea to end its nuclear weapons program is meeting his chinese counterpart is using ping in beijing as part of his first tour of asia china's grand display of friendship appears to have softened mr trump stance on the country's trite practices and other contentious issues rather than i problem president trump not pissed a few china as one of the world's great problem solvers. the second day of u.s. president donald trump's visit in china began with pomp and ceremony. chinese president xi jinping once again pulled out all the stops. but behind closed doors the two leaders were faced with thorny issues among them the increasing threat from north korea a strong young's closest ally beijing is seen as a best be

saudi arabia says it will reopen yemen's apples to allow much needed aid for millions of people on the brink of starvation. a crime against humanity amnesty international details the syrian government's surrender all story of campaign against civilians. well than two hundred people have died in a powerful seven point three magnitude earthquake that struck near iraq's border with iran another two and a half thousand people have been injured the epicenter was actually iraq thirty kilometers southwest of the town of her it cools widespread damage in both countries charlotte ballasts reports a hospital homes with the wounded in western iran i found at a party don't point i fell from the balcony it was so fossilized should be a small piece of glass fell on my hand and it got injured but new arrivals from remote towns swelled the hospital to capacity but i thought of those that were during the earthquake my hand hit the glass and the glass broke going into my face and hands. the flow is stating as more people are found in the rubble the death toll rises to. the earthquake was centered on the

to reinforce its prominence in the region and the world by rolling back iran's influence in yemen unleavened on our much more dangerous could this rivalry become also on the program president trump arrives at the asia pacific forum in vietnam in feisty mood in a scolding speech the u.s. leader tells the region's business elites of the united states would not tolerate the unfair trade practices his previously accused china. and out american city cleans up its act to climate negotiations can now look to pittsburgh as a model for green jobs and renewable energy. all. i'm phil dale welcome to the program. with tensions higher between a son a saudi arabia and shiite iran france's president paid a surprise visit to the saudi capital riyadh on friday emmanuel macro said he wanted to talk with crown prince mohammed bin sultan about the saudi led war in yemen and saudi arabia's tensions with iran president macro as previously blamed for a recent missile attack launched by yemen shiite rebels against a saudi air force the conflict between saudi arabia and iran has also spilled over into leb

this is bbc news. i'm reeta chakrabarti. the headlines at 11:00: inside yemen — a special report as the un warns that the humanitarian crisis there is worsening. mps scrutinise the government's controversial legislation designed to take britain out of the european union. this is the scene, live in the commons. a firearms dealer is found guilty of supplying illegal handguns and bullets linked to more than 100 crimes, including three murders. something strange is going on in zimbabwe — the apparent struggle to succeed the oldest head of state, president mugabe. for a moment it seemed like a coup was on the way today. we are trying to work out what is going on. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the united nations is warning that the humanitarian crisis in yemen is worsening, and that unless aid is allowed in millions more lives will be at risk. the crisis began in 2015 when houthi rebels backed by iran, ousted the president and took control of parts of the country. a coalition led by saudi arabia then began a campaign of airstrikes to try to restore the government. two years on,

says about deeds its blockade on yemen but the u.n. says the move doesn't go far enough. a possible breakthrough of the long disputed south china sea ahead of the final day of the summit. and italy fails to qualify for next year's world cup its first absence from the football competition in. iran has declared tuesday an official day of mourning after an earthquake killed at least four hundred fifty people sunday's quake also left thousands homeless and engine the u.s. geological survey puts the epicenter on the border between iran and iraq semi autonomous kurdish region most of the deaths reported so far in iran's mountainous come on shah province the worst hit town appears to be. well on the iraqi side there are reports of extensive damage in the nearby town of doubt about the current charlotte police reports. after sunday's earthquake on the iraq iran border a community retreats they did from the rubble the loudest sounds of morning come from iran's kermanshah province more than three hundred of the dead lived here thousands more were injured. i was under the rubble of a destroyed

will reopen some of yemen's ports allowing in not needed aid but the main is still closed. the presence in turkey and russia need to discuss serious war whether the solution is political or military. and the philippine president serenades his u.s. counterpart outside the atmosphere is less us. at least four hundred people have been killed and more than six thousand injured by a powerful earthquake the. struck iran and iraq the u.s. geological survey puts the epicenter on the border between iran and iraq semi autonomous kurdish region most of the deaths reported so far are iran's mountainous come in sharp province west to tell appears to be sol pulls a hard on the iraqi side there are reports of extensive damage in the nearby town of bomb the car a man can report from baghdad. first responders quickly deal with the wounded in western iran a seven point three magnitude earthquake bringing scores of the injured through hospital doors. i fell from the balcony it was so fast pieces of glass fell on me and hurt my hand. you arrivals from remote towns swell the hospital to capacity th

life beyond earth. 50,000 children under the age of five are expected to die in yemen this year. that is according to the charity save the children. the crisis began in 2015 when houthi rebels believed to be backed by iran ousted the president and took control of parts of the country. a coalition led by saudi arabia began a campaign of air strikes in an attempt to restore the government. clive myrie has been to the front line city of taiz, where fierce fighting continues. it shouldn't be like this — children fed through plastic tubes, not because of nature, but because of man. nuwara is two years old and acutely malnourished. her skin, starved of nutrients, is flaky. she's a prime target for infections that could kill her. translation: she had diarrhoea and vomiting when we first came to the hospital. now they feed her through a pipe. there seems to be nothing we can do. who can i blame? i don't know. the tragedy of the yemen war is that nuwara is far from alone in her suffering, there are half a million other children straddling life—and—death. it's estimated a child is dying o

takeover. jane: the continuing cost of the fighting in yemen and its impact on thousands of young lives. the second of our special reports. and we meet competitors warming up their vocal cords for the world beatbox championships in new york. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. there is calm but tense atmosphere on the streets of zimbabwe's capital, harare, tonight. the country's president, robert mugabe, is under house arrest and the military took control of the city and the state broadcaster in the early hours of this morning. it insisted it was not a coup, but an attempt to do with what it describes as criminals around the 93-year-old leader. the bbc reports from harare. reporter: this is what zimbabwe woke up to this morning, tanks on the streets of the capital city. something that has never happened in nearly 40 years of independence. followed by a statement from the military on state tv saying the mugabe family is safe and this was not a coup. >> what the defense forces is doing is to pacify the degenerating political, social, and economic s

yemen was aimed at riyadh international airport but down by saudi forces a saudi led coalition has been fighting with the rebels and yemen for the past two and a half years let's get more on this now with our correspondent kimberly how live for us in washington d.c. what more you hearing about this company. well certainly what we're hearing is from the commander of the central command in the region of course saying that they've obviously been investigating this since this occurred on saturday and the conclusion being that the missile that was intercepted that you spoke about just moments ago in fact had in his words iranian markings and that this was a capability that was provided by iran now certainly the united states has been watching all of the region very carefully in recent days because of the escalating tensions not just what we heard from our colleagues in a holder commenting on there but also to just the fact that we've seen in saudi arabia sort of the escalations from this anti corruption probe the concerns that potentially this could be some sort of a power grab in the w