university educations and fulfilling careers paul judge urging on al-jazeera every day in australia thirty people are rescued from drowning but that job is about to get easier this summer drones will be used to help rescue stranded swimmers and to spot shocks that might be getting a little too close for comfort under thomas reports from. a drone flies over the australians as well as the rough water films in the center of the shot to swim as we've been swept out and are in serious trouble but rather than just film them the drone drops help a self inflating float to which the swimmers cling on and used to get gradually swept by the waves back into shore. it was one of these drones which in january carried out the rescue of two sixteen year old boys mark phillips was at the controls lucky i got on video yes we didn't actually put it on our end because we were obviously busy but we did it from the video footage from the fly so we know from takeoff to them receiving a part with sixty seventy seconds a demonstration shows how it works the drone hovers above the person in trouble that is operate

inhumane and degrading treatment paul brennan reports. the brutal methods of western intelligence agencies after nine eleven included waterboarding starvation sleep deprivation stress positions verbal threats and physical assaults on the u.k.'s intelligence and security committee set out to uncover the extent of british involvement after fifty hours of testimony and forty thousand documents the conclusion was clear in the view the united kingdom tolerated actions and took others that we regard as inexcusable the committee declared itself astonished that despite rendition being illegal in britain there is still no clear policy on the u.k.'s involvement in the practice by other countries via the u.k. and while there was no smoking gun showing british agents had physically abused detainees there were hundreds of cases where agents had been involved in interrogations despite knowing or suspecting mistreatment but crucially the committee was prevented from talking to the agents involved we want to talk to the people who were in those posts back at that time and in addition to that we w

from more than a dozen countries including saudi arabia iran and qatar paul brennan explains why. the ministers arrived at opec h.q. with the threat of an iranian veto hanging in the air and the very real prospect of a deep rift forming saudi arabia and russia wanted an extra one point five to one point eight million barrels a day to address a predicted shortfall in supply iran and its allies were keen to keep the oil price up by sticking to the production limits agreed in twenty sixteen the main gathering was delayed by an hour as a last ditch diplomacy trying to bridge the gap by the time the ministers sat down around the table a compromise was taking shape. as of one point one point one one which was the proposal from russia coming into this week as well as doing a lot of numbers were eliminated yesterday so really in the one million. nominal figure to be distributed. amongst the country poor countries the final communique when it came four hours later deliberately avoided specific quotas for the number of barrels and focused instead on saying that the extra output would simply res

clarity is needed to make sure ministers to not authorize actions which could lead to torture paul brennan has more. these two reports by the intelligence committee of the house of parliament paint a highly critical picture of the behavior of british intelligence services both in the period from two thousand and wants twenty ten and even afterwards what they found was small support times where british intelligence services had for example supplied questions to interrogators despite the fact that they knew that the detainees being interrogated were subject to or likely to be subject of mistreatment and at other times the british were prepared to even offer to fund rendition by third party countries what the author of the report said was it is difficult to comprehend how those at the top of office did not recognise a pattern of mistreatment by the united states and the view that the u.k. tolerated actions and took other actions that we regard as inexcusable and the picture after twenty ten does not look much better what the members of parliament on the committee found was that there

family including two toddlers paul tragedy and reports. police in managua say a group of hooded men through fire bombed into this house. a family of six killed in the fire included two children medics failed to resuscitate. the end of my two cousins survived one was burned and the other was hit she fell onto the balcony she was thrown and glass toward my body my hands my head as we got out of here he got out by for his. neighbors assisted firefighters and dousing the blaze while helping survivors escape from the balcony they say police surrounded the house and burned it after the owner refused to let them place a sniper on the roof to guard a nearby checkpoint. the owners had nothing to do with this they were christian people in the policeman if the porch they wanted to burn the house and they managed to burn it police say they will investigate the cause of the fire. protests began two months ago after a decision by president daniel ortega to cut pensions. ortega's critics say the former revolutionary leader is running a corrupt government protesters want him to step down and the go

across want to pull brennan joins us from vienna paul tell us more about the background to this what's behind it. well it's interesting that you say that opec has agreed to pump up to a million dollars a million barrels a day because that they haven't actually put a number on it and that's the curious thing coming into this there were two distinct camps within the opec grouping there was saudi arabia with the opec member russia which wanted to increase production of oil by between one point five million barrels a day to one point eight million barrels a day essentially to plug a shortfall in supply that's predicted by the end of this year but in the other camp was iran and a couple of its allies venezuela among them who were concerned that drop in the price of oil that that would create the extra pumping would hit them hard they're already going to be hitting iran for example is going to be hit by u.s. sanctions the last minute is a double whammy of dropping oil prices too so coming into this there was a very real prospect of a rift in the last couple of days there was then a gl

. charge it sends former campaign manager paul manifold to jail pending trial. migration takes center stage in paris as emmanuel meets his italian counterpart just days after rome rejected a boatload of refugees. in afghanistan says pakistani taliban leader one of the board of the attack on schoolgirl malala yousafzai has been killed in a u.s. drone strike. and he's already started a trade war with canada mexico and the e.u. now donald trump has added china to the list the us president has announced a twenty five percent tariff on fifty billion dollars worth of chinese goods and he says more tariffs will come if beijing strikes back still trump insists his relations with china a fine i spoke with china they are very happy i actually there were much happier now they may not be as happy today because of what i'm doing with trade you probably heard that i assume it's been announced by now but we're putting tariffs on fifty billion dollars worth of technology and other things because we have to because we've been treated very unfairly but china has been terrific president she has been ter

islanders i can see after paul came out on the internet i don't think when they got me on it and i don't. expect they look to say that only now i'm online military says he understood i offered. them all over to our us and got a second time gotten it away. in both chile and argentina it's brought from the two change one small into conflict with the forces of the state. laplacian one is i raise argentina's most prestigious museum of natural history it's a trikes millions of tourists every year. but the museums basement hides a dog secrecy. unbeknown to the visitors scurrying above there's a room strictly off limits which says much about the state's list while attitudes to its indigenous people. here all the schools of my. dozens of mcu chain captured and killed in the late nineteenth century as european settlers pushed science into past again year in what is euphemistically called the conquest of the desert. their remains were on display until the one nine hundred sixty s. for more sailor or former band. kicks he'll have to toss look at this put them better lefortovo f.e.'s haddam ou

officially but in the midst of this we also know that the speaker of the house paul ryan. says that the members of congress being pushed by the president are going to act but it's still unclear what that legislation could look like so action at the executive level and also at the legislative level at this hour campbell how could there live for the latest on that from washington d.c. kimberly thank you now these really military says its air strikes have hit at least twenty five targets in gaza linked to hamas it says they were response to around forty five rockets fired from gaza towards israeli territory several of the rockets were intercepted but three landed just inside israel tensions have been high since late march and palestinians began protesting at the gaza israeli border fence israeli troops have shot dead one hundred thirty two palestinians and injured thousands more during several weeks of demonstrations. macedonia's parliament has approved a deal to rename the country and a twenty seven year disagreement with greece the pollute preliminary agreement with greece to rename the

decision has left the gaming industry at odds with scientists paul china japan reports. in this virtual universe made up of zeros and ones a dense purple storm cloud shroud the planet ninety eight percent of the world's population has disappeared and zombies rise to attack remaining humans. it's very fast paced it keeps you engaged the whole. lot. so much fun that the mass online phenomenon called fortnight is consuming hundreds of millions of players around the world while the goal of the game is to battle for the survival of humanity some people's fragile psyche may not survive these all consuming digital games. we have been reviewing evidence for. the gaming behavior disorder of the last seventy years. the world health organization's decision to label addiction to digital and video games as a mental health disorder puts it at odds with gaming industry organizations it's reference guide of recognized and diagnosable diseases describes the addiction as a pattern of persistent or recurrent gaming behavior that becomes so extensive it takes precedence over other life interests th

sarandon and democratic congress one paul they're angry at trump's policy of separating migrant families at the mexico border which he has now reversed. italy's government has begun a crackdown on its roma community clearing out camps on the outskirts of the capital police shut down a council one community which housed more than one hundred families on wednesday saying that the lease expired the interior minister bhutto salvini has called for a census of the roma population and for foreigners to be expelled around twenty six thousand roma people living in camps across italy. money we are human beings we have all our documents in order my children are telling citizens they were born here they went to school here. italian interior minister salvini and also virginia raji did this it would be better if they go to other camps to see the children they don't go to school and do nothing they are in bad condition they leave the camp like that this camp was in order and they destroyed it they left us in the middle of the road now that european leaders have reached a deal on migration the

face an all out assault on the cold says he could trigger a famine paul chata jan reports. in the southern yemeni port city of port data hundreds of desperate people wait in line for a handout food. the health care is. eight million people rely on the food that comes through the port the offensive by saudi and them are already backed government forces is hurting them already shops bakeries and restaurants are closed and grocery shelves remain bare where available price of wheat and vegetable oil have increased by about thirty percent while prices of cooking gas increased by fifty two percent in the last week the u.n. says most areas of the city don't have electricity or water it warns that any sanitation problems could trigger another cholera outbreak hundreds of thousands have been infected by cholera and diptheria since the war began four years ago ten thousand people have been killed and three million of yemen's twenty eight million people have been forced to leave their homes. there are thirteen thousand nine hundred seventy four internally displaced families inside the provin

foxnews.com/propertyman. i'm bob massi. i'll see you next week. ♪ ♪ ♪ paul: welcome to the journal editorial report. i'm paul got. house oversight committee chair tray gowdy causing a stir when he told martha that he believes fbi acted properly when used informant to investigate trump amp cane aides. >> it was president trump himself who said number one, i didn't collude with russia but if anyone connected with my campaign did, i want the fbi to find that out, it looks to me that the fbi was doing what president trump wanted him to do, the fbi acted exactly what my fellow citizens wanted to do and has nothing to do with donald trump. paul: gowdy's remarking after meeting with ros stieb. the white house said wednesday that there are still cause for concern about the fbi's actions leading up to the 2016 election. let's bring many wall street journal columnist and deputy editor dan henninger and kim strassel and bill mcgurn. all right, kim, what do you make of gowdy's remarks there and where are we on the probe right now? >> well, the first thing i'd note that there's a lot of differe

because you want to take people with you there if there has been the paul assist since two thousand and fourteen a combination of oil prices and official says sanctions all sorts of things coming together but also very force which have been fought there are diversification. investment in agriculture about started to pay off there is more there's growth russian public birth is very low they don't want to lie and boring so they have achieved a marker economic stability but people have been squeezed there was a huge controversy wasn't there over the sochi winter games about the amount of money that was spent on it the amount of corruption that went along with it is there any truth in what opponents say that much of the money being raised now has already been spent on the on the world cup there is no way of knowing what is quite typical for russia there is an acute perception that you cannot trust the government with money whether they're strong or. about the much further the been targeting of the people they would suspect the government over the actu was the wrong door rather than what act

the world's worst humanitarian crisis paul chatterjee on al-jazeera. still ahead on al-jazeera in thailand the setback in the race to rescue a group of teenagers stranded in the cave was. protesters demand action now policeman is charged with murder for shooting an unarmed black teenager. i. mean the weather sponsored by cattle. hello again we'll start this time by a look at the event and western parts of asia still want to see showers across stan but otherwise don't we find conditions on marty coming a twenty nine it's pretty hot there in tashkent and his back is down mid thirty's mid thirty's also for tehran baghdad forty four degrees pretty hot weather there and down into kuwait temperatures when excess of forty but generally for a change is looking fine across much of turkey we seem to have lost the most of the shower activity and that fine weather largely continues to head on through into friday further south it should be a fine day in beirut with highs of twenty seven degrees into the arabian peninsula and weather conditions here looking fairly quiet temperatures mid forty's

audience but for foreign audience russia will not change its image as a toxic toxic paul or toxic country. because there were so many events of other kinds that even the good organization of. can change its income sure. but as he spoke at the feet of congress on wednesday putin made it clear hosting the world cup isn't just about pleasing russians or international politics it's about giving visit is the best impression of russia to. gold is that all our guests from football stars to simple fans feel the hospitality in cordiality about people that they learn the authentic multinational culture and unique nature of russia and that they would like to come back to us again it's something he's tried before four years ago russia hosted the winter olympics in sochi the region was flooded with cash to smarten it up for all the visitors for the world cup that's been done on a much wider scale in total eleven world cup cities have received investment money from the huge metropolises of moscow and st petersburg the smaller cities like. and some model the aim is to get fans and money to parts of the

to prove its problems are over for good paul brennan reports from london. as a business is a global disruptor turning the traditional taxi profession upside down and provoking protests bans and restrictions as it does it the company is now valued at more than seventy billion dollars and after starting with just three hundred u.k. drivers in two thousand and twelve now has sixty thousand u.k. drivers forty five thousand of them in london but it's had a confrontational relationship with the london regulator t.f. out the company boss told elbridge admitted that previous correspondence for example with the regulator had been inaccurate incomplete and in adequate they accepted that the reporting of crime for example was not what it should be that said the judge despite acknowledging a gung ho approach by the company in the past was willing to give it the benefit of the doubt and granted a fifteen month probationary license under the strict supervision of t f l who but insisted that since last year there have been wholesale change in the way it now conducts its business it was now transpa

being used for profit it believes that others help trafficked children out of the country paul chodas u.n. reports now on a home in the olden city of gulu that's trying to help the children nine year old appeal's parents died from aids four years ago her grandmother took care of her until she passed away the little girl who has hiv was living at a now shuttered orphanage in the northern ugandan city of gulu appeal is now cared for by her legal guardian jeffrey who has four kids of his own it's a lot of press i'm out i'm trying. to make sure my family and china i think. valerie was the manager of one shelter that shut its doors the orphanage was home to children who lost their parents to aids and war and the government of uganda. children's home children. and some of them. even that. many in uganda worry the closure of some six hundred orphanages will put children out on the streets without the basic skills for survival unicef says there are two and a half million orphans in uganda and hundred fifty three million worldwide the charity hope and home says children living in orphan

recommended paul manifold as trump's campaign manager one of four no faces several charges arising out of that miller investigation. alan fischer al-jazeera washington. thailand's prime minister has visited the site of a flooded cave complex where a young football team went missing last saturday perth told family members to keep faith as the international search and rescue mission entered its sixth day there's been some progress in efforts to drain water from the cave where the twelve boys and the coach went missing the group disappeared after they decided to explore the cave despite warnings of potential flooding bodies international airport is closed and hundreds of flights cancelled after a volcano erupted on the indonesian island ash and smoke shot more than two kilometers into the air from mt a gang at least four hundred fifty flights were canceled affecting around seventy five thousand people. strange governors won a major trade dispute it's plain packaging laws for tobacco products the world trade organization has ruled the law has helped improve public health the rules require cig

trunk campaign manager paul metaphor and fisher has the latest now from washington d.c. . or point one of two additional charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice and two counts of struction of justice these really back to a case that we had about a week ago when a poor man of four was allegedly trying to tamper with witnesses people who had given statements to the f.b.i. and he was allegedly trying to get them to change their story now also on this indictment is constantine kill mimic an auld friend of mine a fourth what does his political pour stuff his political fixer his translator on paul matter for what in the ukraine for the best part of ten years and he becomes the twentieth person indicted by robert miller's investigation into possible russian collusion with the trump campaign this all comes under that umbrella. is also facing charges of tax fraud of bank fraud and of money laundering and all of these charges you have to remember that paul says he is innocent. the world health organization says that the better outbreak in the democratic republic of congo is stabilizing the dir

including transformer campaign manager paul matter for michael flynn trump's former national security advisor pled guilty of december to lying to the f.b.i. scholars are divided on whether a president can pardon himself but if donald trump is charged and later self pardons his actions would almost certainly be challenged in court kimberly hellcat al jazeera at the white house well for more on this let's cross live to mike hanna in washington d.c. mike so yet another twist of the miller investigation with now saying he has the absolute right to pardon himself so why is he saying this now. well daryn this has its origins in a memo that his legal team sent to the mill investigation back in january in the stock human to his lawyers claimed sweeping powers for the president said that he had the right to override a federal agency or investigation and added the claim that he had the right if necessary to pardon himself now trump has returned to this in a series of tweets he's been tweeting consistently criticized in the miller investigation and certainly making very clear that he believes as

. in reports from washington. paul mann afford began his day a free man and ended it in handcuffs. the judge had told him he could stay under house arrest until his trial but then the government accused metaphor of trying to tamper with two witnesses and alter their testimony the judge said metaphor it was treating his trial like a marketing campaign abused her trust undermined the credibility of the court so she said he'll stay in a jail cell until his trial here in september metaphor's expression didn't change when he heard the news you simply stood up and started to walk towards the door turning around just once to wave goodbye to his family before the verdict u.s. president donald trump once again tried to distance himself he worked for me what for forty nine days or something the first short period of time that is not true man a for actually work for the charm campaign for almost five months at one point he ran it manna for it was clearly going to fight the charges against him now he'll be under increased pressure to cooperate with investigators to avoid potentially spending

change their story now also on this indictment is constantine kilmeny an auld friend of paul man a fourth what does his political pour stuff his political fix or his translator on paul matter for what in the ukraine for the best part of ten years and he becomes the twentieth person indicted by robert miller's investigation into possible russian collusion with the trump campaign this all comes under that umbrella of ford is also facing charges of tax fraud of bank fraud and of money laundering and all of these charges you have to remember that paul says he is innocent. the united states is planning to transfer one thousand six hundred people detained by immigration and customs into federal prisons five jails are going to temporarily house detainees awaiting civil court hearings where they could be housed alongside convicted criminals she had returns e.a. has more on the latest in a series of controversial immigration decisions by the trial ministration. this isn't the first time that federal prisons have been used to house immigrant detainees but the scale is different the six hundr

campaign manager paul matter for michael flynn trump's former national security advisor pled guilty. december to lying to the f.b.i. scholars are divided on whether a president can pardon himself but if donald trump is charged in later self pardons his actions would almost certainly be challenged in court kimberly hell could al-jazeera at the white house israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says iran must be prevented from developing a nuclear weapon he's been meeting german chancellor angela merkel in berlin netanyahu warned against allowing iran to expand its influence in the middle east and that the nation is a threat to the world dominant kate has more from berlin. when german and israeli heads of government meet there are always expressions of deep friendliness of the importance of the relationship between their two countries given the historical legacy the point also to make is amongst the expressions of friendliness there are differences of opinion specifically regarding iran and the deal that was agreed several years ago concerning the nuclear program that iran had and

reflected in the compromise immigration bill that the house leader paul ryan is backing which he wants to get a vote on next week and what about popular sentiment given as you mentioned you've got tens coming up in november any disapproval for policies of this nature will be will have a measurable political impact. very much so and that is what house republicans and senate republicans are eyeing very much an awareness of how bad potentially the prison system is the zero tolerance policy that's why a number of republicans are supporting paul ryan's bill now what that particular bill does is legitimizes the so-called dreamers those. children who came in with their parents years ago it will legitimize them it will allow them to eventually gain u.s. citizenship but at the same time it tightens control on family link to immigration it also provides billions of dollars for president trumps wall with mexico now many of the moderate republicans are backing this some conservative republicans say no it amounts to a complete amnesty and democrats are insisting that they will not vote for any bill th

government offensive to retake the rebel stronghold began nine days ago paul challenged reports of. a bloodbath in the southwestern syrian rebel stronghold of daraa russian and syrian government judd's and helicopters hit an estimated one hundred targets on thursday dozens of civilians were killed in the twenty four hour barrage of barrel bombs and rocket fire. the u.n. says tens of thousands of newly displaced people have fled to syria's borders with the israeli occupied golan heights and jordan peele goes to jordan one of the most generous recipients of refugees on earth that they keep border open for people fleeing south there is no rule there is no other place to go. but jordan says its border with syria will remain closed the kingdom already has six hundred fifty thousand registered syrian refugees. the u.n. says the fighting has also cut off vital cross border relief and aid supply routes it's asking the warring parties to stop fighting immediately the un the u.s. u.k. and france have condemned russia's role in the offensive for you but a year ago the us russia and regional powe

expanded opec plus group of nations meets here and all eyes will be on russian reaction paul brennan al-jazeera opec in vienna. a general presidential candidate in turkey has used his twitter account to hold what's been called an eerily an online gathering from his prison cell the leader of the kurdish people's democratic party faces terrorism charges there why the challenges for other kurdish kind of it's in sunday's election it's impossible to know reports. this is how supporters of the pro kurdish people's democratic party or h.t.t.p. are motivating themselves ahead of turkey's election on june twenty fourth up to him that she is hoping to get a seat in parliament but his faith his party is the most disadvantaged in the country they cheapies presidential candidates a lot and demi trash has been in jail for more than eighteen months on security charges. we don't have any channel of propaganda the ruling party controls the press or politicians are in jail president has everything in hand to campaign freely is not fair an armed struggle between the state and the separatist kurdistan wor

percent of the vote which paul suggests a right and now we are still awaiting the results after seven pm local time central european time mr bush will probably be summoned by the president of the republic to be asked to form a new government bartz it won't be a first time that somebody did most of the seats in parliament fails to put a coalition forward and we know that he's campaigned very strongly on an anti immigration platform describe to us public perceptions of refugees and immigrants in the country. all right very interesting question when i talk to people here in slovenia analysts professors they wouldn't say they wouldn't agree the. refugee crisis or crisis with migrants is a crucial question for them but it's missed that young some hole drilled this question to the campaign he's of experienced politician only here for twenty eight years of slovenian democracy then the conclusion somehow got tainted by you know scaremongering and a phobia even and all professors should an a-list should remind us that slovenia was only a transit zone for refugees people who fled their homes back

to the apostle paul and his clear and wise command in romans thirteen to a phase the laws of the government one protester said sessions is wrong and i really dislike that he's taking my bible in and. doing something anti-political with it many of the parents and children seeking refuge in the u.s. are fleeing extreme gang violence in central america protesters and immigrants rights advocates say sending them back to their homeland could amount to a death sentence robbery most al-jazeera los angeles. if you're listening prime minister is due to meet the french president in paris after each of them engage in a war of words over a range refusal to accept a migrant rescue ship emmanuel mackerel had caught a move irresponsible and cynical meanwhile in the italian town of venti media close to the french border migrants have been arriving regularly for more than four years now as a tester but the reports residents there are frustrated. with. the colorful northern italian town of fenty mia faces the mediterranean sea in recent years it's become a stopping point for migrants trying to cro

paul brown reports. the ringleaders were brought into court for sentencing flanked by armed police wearing masks at the heights of europe's twenty fifteen refugee crisis the gang smuggled more than a thousand refugees into austria in just six months. using fifteen different trucks and lorries migrants are being charged as much as seven hundred dollars a person but the oldest smuggling run was in a refrigerator truck a vehicle designed to be tight and the seventy one men women and children from syria iraq and afghanistan trapped inside quickly ran out of oxygen i started to send me a canister that the people inside with seemed suffering and as time passed we realized that i may suffocate to death so they banged on the doors screamed and shouted trying to signal to the driver as i was running out of people inside realized they would suffocate and die inside. the gangs driver abandon the lorry beside the a four highway and when austrian police open the doors they found the corpses piled on top of each other investigations showed they'd been dead for two days the gang leader was an afg

country illegally. paul: welcome to the journal editorial report, i'm plg, that was president trump wednesday signing executive order ending the separation of families accused of crossing the border illegally in a retreat from a policy that had generated opposition from both sides of the political spectrum. the house left town this weekend without moving on immigration legislation delaying a vote on a compromise measure until next week after failing to pass conservative bill on thursday, president trump tweeting friday that the gop should stop wasting its time on immigration until after the november election saying, quote, we can pass great legislation after the red wave. joining the panel this week, wall street journal columnist and deputy editor, columnist bill mcgurn and columnist in manhattan institute senior fellow jason riley. so yeahson, i guess -- jason, i guess with policy retreat the administration that it was a mistake, political mistake, what do you take away from it? >> paul, it reminded me of the bill early on. they had no plan for rollout, they looked like the right h

paul skloot for justice civility and legality. it is a stance a plea a new era in italian politics everyone here knows there is much work to be done to take an immense effort politically and otherwise to rest ostia away from the stranglehold of the local mafia gangs who wield it more must power sony vaio al-jazeera last year there are reports that a self-proclaimed libyan national army has entered the city of derna after weeks of heavy fighting the cinci led by renegade general lee for half the has led to severe shortages of water electricity food and medical supplies general have to l. and a fighters have been battling several armed groups that control the city. french police have moved people out of two camps housing refugees in paris authorities say they're offering temporis shelter to the hundreds of people affected it comes a few days after police cleared an even larger camp in the northeast of the city over the past three years police have moved twenty eight thousand refugees out of camps in paris the president of the philippines for a trigger the turtle is once again finding

their final woman. a year as paul since the start of the blockade. causes foreign minister talks to al jazeera about the impact of the crisis on regional politics. and how his country is coping with. al-jazeera where ever you. the foreign minister. reminder of the top stories here on the al-jazeera news lebanon is frozen residency applications for u.n. h.e.l. staff in a growing rift over syrian refugees the lebanese foreign minister. is accusing the un refugee agency of spreading fear to discourage syrians from going back home. now this is a scene live in girls as you can see the crowds a building for another round of friday protests this is very close to the barrier fence it separates gaza from israel israeli forces have killed at least one hundred eighteen palestinians during weeks of demonstrations. donald trump is valid to straighten out controversies over trade at the g. seven summit starting in canada the us president is expected to face an angry reaction from the other six countries to his imposition of steel and aluminum tyrus are now to call in robertson his vice president and

of that a. dubious look at local paul paul folks and their commitment is to produce a dollar bill is only because when i was a judas priest. look i had to live through the secure new dougall do the loop because it was a new doc but. you got to discus one official cause for situ. at the trent. i went to the town hall at all name. to get other perspectives on how to mis campaign from center right and left wing politicians. and ask the deputy mayor about how the most conflict of interest. i'm not a fan. of them at home a. little played lefty. and nationalism. if i could by no other aspect of. the day leave. d.c. a travel city shows. and a lot of things have to subject to some prolonged was in play could not only put us at andre levy a mental of law. called what i've said when i asked why french people of arab and african origin seem to live in much less affluent areas than the white middle class . families and this was. easily taken along demand ergo it going to levy. to. this community the work of the cleavers poor four dollars for city forces don't have all you. have a cruise ship

legally binding so the focus is now politicians and then next step paul brennan reports from the supreme court in london. northern ireland remains the only part of the u.k. where it's illegal for female victims of rape and incest to have the resulting pregnancies terminated even in cases where the fetus has an unsurvivable normality abortion is still pretty bitter and in twenty thirteen serry us first pregnancy turned from joy to despair at nineteen weeks her skull had formed and her brain had formed there is no way she was going to live independently i could be three for nine months trying to get it i knew i was home five years after making the journey from belfast to london to a port pregnancy sarah return to london to the supreme court hoping to hear the judges strike down part of northern ireland strict abortion laws on human rights grounds the current law is incompatible with article eight in cases of rape incest and fatal serious fetal abnormality but instead of deciding the issue once and for all for jurisdiction reasons the judge's statements in this case are not legally binding

paul sally and the last of your planes pound area south yemen is main focal day that as troops close in the rebels remain defiant the un is urging restraint fearing the humanitarian catastrophe that is there any hope of a diplomatic solution this is inside story. and welcome to the program on the news of a problem the push to say is the portal for that as well and truly on the way the coalition is intensifying its offensive and pro-government yemeni troops edging closer to the city a stronghold of what the rebels they have been casualties on both sides and heavy fighting and how they the itself the population is bracing for the worst nor burden manly has more. yemen's port city of hadera was bustling with people buying food on thursday bought this is also a city bracing for a heavy bombardment and the. people here really live in these unemployment you know data there are no jobs a person you know looks to use daily living there would be a big crisis if the fire truck moved into the city and with poverty and hunger and the war the residents would be victims people are dying from hunge

excuse well it's the law and paul ryan saying well let's have a legislative fix but it's not going to be fixed legislatively the president canopy wants not enforce this particular law and i don't think many people would be terribly upset it would actually be a political win for his entire immigration policy is a jumble of mess where as he's been focused on building a wall on the southern border when forty two percent of illegal immigrants in the united states enter the country illegally and just overstayed their visa he hasn't addressed that instead he separating children from their parents. immigration is causing a major splits in germany between angela merkel's christian democrats and the variances the poncy the question social union c.s.a. wants to refuse entry to people have already made asylum claims elsewhere in europe that something that tells a medical projects to mccain has more from bad then. the row over what to do with people who come to germany claiming refugee status who had already done so initially in the first e.u. country in which they made landfall has really blown

prosecutors say paul metaphor tried repeatedly to contact two people who may be witnesses against him while he's out on bail he's been indicted on charges including money laundering tax forward and failing to register as a foreign agent special counsel robert muller is asking a judge to revoke his bail and send manifold to jail while he awaits trial my kind of has more from washington d.c. . lawyers for special counsel robert miller have brought an urgent interdict asking that poor man of bail conditions be looked at possibly revoked they say that he is guilty of witness tampering they provided documents that indicate that man of food has been in touch with other witnesses in the case and named in the document they say he has attempted to get them to deny that they ever operated in the united states that they operated as lobbyists in europe alone operating in the united states as a foreign agent without registration is a crime but the interesting question here is why isn't lawyers from robert miller's team who've actually brought this urgent application it's a different team that's been inv

splash of heavy downpours into the philippines into northern pauls borneo easing over towards. some heavy showers the two into some outright is certainly staying wet across parts of thailand over the mist so quite a rush was for many as we go. on through the coming days generally not see bad into in these as they should be followed other times too much just casual to say i was there i was in a style set of joins up with the showers of course affecting southern parts of the thing go easing across like a southern india rod up the western ghats and on the other side of the bat in gold as heavy downpours continue to play a good part of me and ma final face of india state for example into dash is generally dry once again across northern parts of india and staying very hot for new delhi the weather sponsored by cateye always. candid testimonies from the binny's women who are staying single longer. what's causing this cultural shift in a society already be set by religious and social tensions. and are there implications for the arab world as a whole. by choice on al-jazeera. and monday put

iran and some other members are opposed to that paul brennan reports from reality. will they or won't they that's the question vexing energy analysts ahead of friday's opec ministers meeting with ministers agree a compromise or is opec heading for a splits it could be a short fall by the end of the summer like one point six to one point eight million barrels a day it will take time for anything to filter through say whatever they decide to do in the next few days it will be instant but it will have an impact on the market but they also want to insure against is that the stock over high that we've seen in recent yaz doesn't come back again the reason why there are no talks or increase in production is to jump on that volatility i gave the market the consumers everybody enough certainty and sense of security of supply to keep markets in a healthy situation in june twenty fourth teen opec oil was trading at one hundred ten dollars a barrel by january two thousand and sixteen it had dropped to just twenty five dollars a barrel now thanks to opec limiting supply it's recovered to aro

turned out to be productive and successful people with university educations and fulfilling careers paul judge on al-jazeera. now the international committee of the red cross says the ring of crisis is still considered an emergency peter moore has been visiting me a bar where he's meant to facto leader suchi more than seven hundred thousand rangar have fled me and mine the wake of a huge military crackdown last year. i saw certain houses abandoned their neighborhoods destroyed or half destroyed and i saw was so that in other parts of along the road where villages have existed before nothing much is anymore existent and the vegetation is taking over and. the landscape this observation leads me to the impressions that we have and which confirm i.c.r.c. easy assessment that in the right kind we are still very much engaged in an emergency operation i said to the americans now where rallies are planned across the u.s. on saturday to protest against the president's zero tolerance policies on immigration earlier this month donald trump signed an executive order ending the separation of migrant

might be agreeable to all but it's not a done deal yet paul brennan al-jazeera vienna for a second straight night people in the u.s. city of pittsburgh have been protesting against the death of a teenager seventeen year old antwan rose was shot by a police officer on tuesday police say rose ran away when they stopped the car he was in video posted online claims to show the officer firing three shots seconds after rose and another passenger man from their car. people in nicaragua flooding apos for offices looking to escape the country's worsening political crisis at the government demonstrators have been clashing with paramilitary groups for weeks now church officials are putting themselves in the line of fire to prevent further bloodshed manwell reports from. a line of more than five hundred people way down sign a passport control office in the nicaraguan capital desperate for a chance to flee violence in the country many of these people have spent several nights sleeping outside these stores some got american young the youth of this country at cannon fodder for the government we w

paul: welcome to the journal editorial report. i'm paul gigot and we begin this week with a dramatic end to supreme court's term, justice kennedy announcing retirement wednesday giving president trump his second vacancy to fill and a once in a generation chance to cement conservative control of nation's highest court. 81-year-old stepping down after 30 years and setting confirmation bat until the senate just before the midterm elections. let's bring in wall street journal columnist and deputy editor dan henninger, bill mcgurn, alyysia finley and james toronta. what difference without kennedy? >> he was the most heterodox, has strong views on subjects but they don't always line up with the traditional liberal conservative, very much in favor of gay rights, free speech, whether liberal or conservative free speech and he was sometimes wild card. most likely new justice will be line up with the other four republican. paul: that could be the case, dan, it's interesting, if you look at first amendment juris prudence, kennedy was very strong, wrote the citizens united decision, for

the right to do so paul brennan has been following that case at the supreme court in london as and as this update. most observers expected the judges to come down one way or the other in relation to the compatibility of northern ireland's abortion laws with human rights legislation but in fact what the judges decided was that the human rights commission in northern ireland didn't actually have the jurisdiction to bring the case in the first place but that said it was very interesting to see that the supreme court judges felt the issues so compelling and so important that they decided to look up anyway despite the fact that the commission didn't have jurisdiction on the majority of those judges decided even though it's not legally binding they decided that the human rights law is not compatible with abortion as particularly in relation to fatal fetal syndrome unborn children have a syndrome it's simply not possible for them to survive. but those people who are campaigning for women's rights so that they will now launch a petition in belfast for a formal declaration of compatibility not