from community centers the more desperate the situation gets at he can loria bond says how fourteen year old son long narrow died last month from manu tradition. we did not have food so you just used to have fruit he grew weak by the day until he died that's when some when we first met us were the only volunteer health worker in the village shows as well long hours buried the government denies others have also died of hunger thing. was just bones he had never come to the health center for any treatment of any other ailment he had just been eating wild fruits and nothing else wild food which grows near reavers is what you can as return to when they can find other food at accounts has found is doing his best to feed his remaining family until more help comes. over we just need help if we don't get it then we'll just continue eating the fruit and wait to die there's nothing else i can do the

government blames the drought on delayed drains the crisis is made worse by a locust invasion last year i mean all diseases and conflict many in this village escaped another area after cattle rustlers attacked them and stored the animals it's may day now we've been in this village for a couple of hours and we haven't seen many people making break first or lunch most of them are saying they don't have anything for dinner as well they say that they've run out of food aid they received at the beginning of the month lucky mayor quis boiling the last of her cheek piece i borrowed from a neighbor of the sleeping hungry yesterday i know i'll have to share the food with those who don't have she tells us. in this village and many others that are harder to reach time is of the essence i delayed response to their plight will only make things worse catherine soy al-jazeera. northwest kenya. the weather is next and then coming up on al-jazeera it was one of the world's arab world's

poorest countries when look at what years of war have done to yemen's economy will also find out why mexico's president who promised more help for the vulnerable is counseling social programs. quote we've got yet more spring showers in the forecast for parts of china all the way a cloud down towards the southeastern corner central areas seeing some outbreaks of that weather pushing through it all sinks further south what's in these woods as we go through monday monday looks a dry one left hong kong temperatures twenty three degrees it clears sleep watch the skies come back in for tuesday still a few showers into those central areas meanwhile

a little more clout there just around india china just pushing across northern parts of vietnam into work i'm bout to laos that cloud slides its way down across the southern areas much of southeast asia what is the usual sunshine and the heat of the day showers heaviest of which will be across northern parts of indonesia just pushing up into malaysia well the wet weather we go through monday as you can see just pushing into the gulf of thailand just around the malaysia peninsula that will continue to just drift its way a little further west which as we go through tuesday bangkok at around thirty four degrees celsius last guys come back and be high and dry skies across a good part of south asia still some showers there just rolling towards flank i think a cloud just making its way across pakistan to the far north of india that's all making its way further east. the weather sponsored by qatar is. against the odds and in flames to the devastating loss of their loved ones

and their homes women from crucial had shown enormous resilience fighting against the odds to keep going in the absence of their beloved brothers. twentieth self to the possible al jazeera while tells the story of female courage in the village the last of its. women of crew shown on al-jazeera. hello again the top stories on the al-jazeera news our u.s. special counsel robert follows reports on neither donald trump nor any of his officials knowingly colluded with russia during the twenty sixth the election

campaign but the report didn't draw a conclusion on whether president trump attempted to obstruct the course of the course of justice. kenya's government is warning more than a million people are at risk of starvation as part of the country endure a severe drought conditions and thirteen counties are considering to worsen with widespread vegetation loss lower crop yields. now the south of kenya in. aid workers are finally reaching more survivors of cyclonic die after roads ruined by the storm will reopen twenty berkeley reports. food supplies are getting to be a or the problem is getting them to the people who really need them. this is what happens when bread is distributed to the needy. people are desperate for every piece they can grab food is scarce and supermarkets supplies are expensive a delivered by air and water is not enough the in six road is the bane road artery

from barrow to the remote parts of mozambique it was so bad in the psych loan you can get a real idea of the power and severity of this psycho namie flooding that followed by this area this entire area as far as you can see was covered in water it destroyed everything around here the power here even pushed off this car off the road and miraculously the driver escaped he swam to safety but it destroyed about one hundred metres of road that being new rebuilt by the chinese the road was cut for a week on sunday it reopened after chinese contractors and local workers worked day and night to build a new stretch and restore a vital lifeline that serves malawi zambia and zimbabwe does the road being damage is bad for them you can see we have a situation like better see it is well for us to get. relief help these kids are difficult but like a state for was there and there was so awfully good to come from neighboring countries already six really important. food is needed everywhere ameena and her

sister regime there live next to the road their home was destroyed in the surge that swept the road away they said the water was up to their necks and they had to climb trees to survive but there aren't and cousin drowned and the middle way you know so she told me that she thought she was going to die that day but since then they have received no help or food or shelter she says she prefers to stay here with family in hardship rather than go to beer with nothing. is the same story for hundreds perhaps thousands of people who prefer to live in makeshift shelters close to where their homes once stood. mozambique is relying on the outside world for help but local people are rallying around to help their fellow countrymen at this church in bira they were collecting money and food for the victims. are separate will be and that is that it's going to take time to recover our houses were basic

but they were not built in one day or a week you will need more time five years ten years it will depend on what people will have to build with us now we need stronger material but our spirit is strong mozambique will need support for some time to come and for many their lives will never be the same again tony berkeley al-jazeera may go central mozambique the head of mali is armed forces and several top commanders have been sacked after more than one hundred thirty four people were killed during an attack on a village a local mayor says gunmen dressed as traditional dancer hunter a store and a villager for lining cattle herders and bank last they attacked another fulani village nearby violence between for me and rival communities has worsened the dire security situation in mali's desert regions molly's prime minister announced the military commanders dismissals after an emergency cabinet meeting. a pro-military party has unexpectedly taken the lead in thailand's first election since

a coup five years ago with most of the ballots counted at party has seven point six million votes about five hundred thousand more than the main opposition party scott heiler has more from bangkok. thailand an elected leader for the last five years voting early on election day. is looking to keep his job through the ballot box he became prime minister after the military coup in two thousand and fourteen he's the candidate of the military backed party. i hope everyone will want india election today to exercise your rights everyone wants democracy therefore everyone should exercise our rights into transparency the opposition party put ty linked to exiled former prime minister talks and has won every election since two thousand and one in early counting it's neck and neck with hollande. and a new political party in this election a future forward which targeted young and first time voters is also enjoying stronger than expected results. thailand's oldest political party the democrats

which has had a strong base in bangkok suffer disappointing results its leader and former prime minister obviously it away resigned a few hours after the polls closed the military government had a big head start going into election day the constitution gives military leaders the power to appoint the two hundred fifty member senate voters elect the five hundred seat lower house the number needed to form a government is three hundred seventy six some see this election as a building process back to democracy after five years of military rule why i said this election is not just about choosing a candidate but it's also about really creating the foundation for democracy i took from my feeling. very difficult for me to shoot. my living entity i've seen almost the same i do people many people in thailand i see maybe about. fifty percent who did not make the decision the election commission says sixty five

percent of registered voters have made their way to the polls a practice to show transparency each ballot is read aloud before it's being recorded now this process is being replicated it more than ninety two thousand polling stations across thailand so volatility after the election is very possible because the number you know the rules are stacked in the military government's favor but the numbers the electoral number stacked on the opposition's favor so we have some kind of a some tension there some some deadlock and that deadlock could do more than frustrate many ties it could also make it difficult for the government to run the country it's got harder al-jazeera bangkok. the leaders are for a mania and say they will recognize jerusalem as israel's capital following the lead of donald trump they made the announcement of the american israel public affairs committee conference in washington a powerful lobby group romania plans to move its embassy to jerusalem while honduras will open an office there for trade and cooperation the move will anger

palestinians who want east jerusalem to be the capital of a future state there's been fighting in the yemeni city of ties between elements of the army backed by saudi arabia and fighters supported by saudis coalition partner the united arab emirates video shared online shows several buildings on fire after days of street battles witnesses say a number of civilians have been kills a ceasefire has since come into effect. monday marks four years since the saudi you're led coalition intervened in yemen to support the governments in its war against the rebels the conflict has killed at least ten thousand people and led to what the u.n. describes as the world's worst humanitarian crisis priyanka gupta has more. on the markets of santa once at the crossroads of trade in the middle east. today the street is an market one of the oldest in the city a selling whatever little local farmers can produce prices

a steep and out of reach for most the few who can buy are often in debt. and with a smile has a family of eight he's among the millions of yemenis for whom the war has meant sleeping on an empty stomach that measures that out the war destroyed the gulf arabs and the saudis and the u.a.e. destroyed us food prices are ten times higher because the yemeni real has no value at present yemen central bank is split between government controlled aden and who the controlled so now saudi arabia publicly pledged a loan of two billion dollars but only to the bank in aden to keep the currency afloat as of december it had received only three hundred forty million dollars the money from the bank in aden pay salaries of government workers most of yemen's workforce. but five hundred thousand civil servants and who the areas haven't been paid it through here as. black markets like these are try being in summer and in

aden it's beyond imagination that there's oil shortage here in aden can you believe that patrol is not available in the patrol stations but is available in the black market i am astonished to see trucks carrying patrol from the even oil refineries but no idea where these trucks go and where the patrol. profits from yemen's booming coffee industry and farms have. plummeted because of high fuel prices if yemen depended on it's all exports before the war production has almost stopped since the conflict began is under the control of emirati backed fighters. but the main problem is this the port and who they are there to which eighty percent of food aid comes in and that is out of bounds for most. the impact of the war and the crumbling economy has forced within twenty four million yemenis to depend on aid just to survive and humanitarian aid is not enough you need

a political solution that is going to allow the economy to revitalize that will allow restrictions on imports to be lifted that will allow sellers to be paid the jobs created markets to be revitalized. such sectors to come back to life again so that people. you know slowly can start to sort of resume a life that used to exist prior to the contract a hope that perhaps many yemenis still have despite the real threat of hunger and famine priyanka gupta. people in australia living in the path of cycling veronica are being urged to stay indoors as the dangerous storm moves away the town of port hedland was hit hardest as across the north west coast on sunday with winds up to one hundred sixty kilometers an hour veronica is expected to head out over to the indian ocean on tuesday. mexico has left us presidents by the lopez obrador was

swept to power after promising more help for the country's poorest people now though a soup kitchen soup kitchens that is that feed the hungry are shutting down as he takes the axe to government social programs john homan explains why from mexico city. mix can community kitchens where some of the country's most vulnerable you get a cheap meal no one is going to figure out what lou pape their life saver in feeding have family of six with his gaze wally i know it's really helped with our finances even with the gas for the stove and now i go to work rather than just worrying about cooking and until now we've never gotten. that many of mitts because only six thousand federal food kitchens have already shut as part of budget cuts to social services it's not just the soup kitchen is closing their doors funds have also been slashed for child daycare centers and the government plan to shut down shelters for women fleeing domestic violence and give the money instead until

a backlash made it change its mind. and this is all come from a president who's long championed the poor and vulnerable at school some surprise and indignation. he says the measures necessary to stamp out corruption said that i mean it's finished around thirty years of these programs which were just used to win elections and get media attention. programs which encourage corruption using the name of the humble the poor to do it that's all finished. by then the place something in the government social ministry was recently implicated in a monumental corruption scandal but civil society groups say the wholesale scrapping of programs for the pool is not the answer and some worry there are other motivations well my concern is that is really an attempt to concentrate power to have all the social problems in their hands to be

a political platform i mean that if you really committed to transparency and avoid the corruption will be transparent spread in the sense of the of a new cadre of of the new of the new programs that you're putting together none of that so far in place. the new programs he's talking about include expanded help for students the old and those with disabilities the president it seems does want social programs just ones built to his own design john home an al-jazeera mit scarcity. the headlines on al-jazeera a summer if u.s. special counsel robert muller's report says neither donald trump nor any of his officials knowingly colluded with russia during the twenty six the election campaign but the report didn't draw a conclusion on whether president trump attempted to obstruct the court of justice

course of justice trump though says he's been fully exonerated. it was just announced there was no collusion with russia the most ridiculous thing i've ever heard there was no collusion with the russian there was no obstruction and none whatsoever. and it was a complete and total exoneration. that our country had to go. to be honest it's a shame that your president is so to go through these four before i even got elected it began. and it began illegally and hopefully somebody is going to look at the other side. pro-military party has taken the lead in early election results of the first. five years ago kenya's government is warning more than a million people are at risk of starvation as parts of the country endure

a severe drought conditions in thirteen counties are continuing to worsen with widespread vegetation loss and lower crop yields there's been fighting in the city of ties between elements of the army backed by saudi arabia and fighter supported by saudis coalition partner the united arab emirates video shared online shows several buildings on fire after days of street battles witnesses say a number of civilians have been killed a cease fire has since come into effect much of. the yemeni army has control people in australia living in the path of veronica are being urged to stay indoors as the dangerous storm moves away the port hedland was hit hardest as across the northwest coast on sunday with winds of up to one hundred sixty kilometers an hour veronica is slowly tracking along the west australian coast and is expected to head out over to the indian ocean on tuesday those are the headlines on al-jazeera inside story

coming up next stay with us. five years after a military coup thailand holds an election with millions of people cast your ballot for the first time and that is the vote democratic and how much power is the military prepared to hand over this is inside story. over there welcome to the program i'm not clark the last time thailand trying to hold an election in two thousand and fourteen it ended with

a military coup an army general took over as prime minister and promised to hold a new election but it's taken five years for people to be given the chance to vote well ninety two thousand polling stations open across thailand on sunday the prime minister probably. wants to remain in office but he faces a strong challenge from tie the most prominent and tea party linked to the former leader attacks and she know what six million young people are casting their ballot for the first time and since the coup numerous new parties have sprung up to court their votes. in the past we've seen that nothing has changed i want to know how much change this election is going to bring. i want things to improve we've had too many conflicts in the past. and i want the country to move forward in the right direction and without any corruption that's the way it should be well

it's here now from got highly he reports from bangkok. for the most part smooth polling across thailand at the more than ninety two thousand polling stations across this country six thousand here in bangkok alone now there are a couple of incidents that have been reported to the election commission they say they're going to investigate those there was a neighbor countries represented as a neighbor countries invited to observe the elections here by the thai government they have been peppered throughout we've gone to a couple of polling stations throughout the day here on sunday in bangkok and for the most part things were going smoothly and the voters were excited we talked to a couple of young voters and this is very interesting because the last polling the last time thais cast ballots was eight years ago so there have been a sizeable chunk of people who grew. so they could finally vote this time around seven million we spoke to one of those and he said he was excited to cast his ballot but he came in kind of eyes wide open that's because the way the constitution is written now was written by the military government who has ruled

this country over the last five years they had a head start coming into election day two hundred fifty seats in the senate already there's so ballots being cast the voters understand that that's going to be a little bit of a challenge when it comes to forming the government particular when it comes to just how democratic it's going to be for inside story well thailand's army has repeatedly ousted democratically elected governments. twelve times since nine hundred thirty two in fact of the last two coups were against prime ministers from the chena what family texan should know what was ousted in two thousand and six while he was out of the country his sister young luck came to power in two thousand and eleven but within three years she was overthrown and fled from thailand commander general. was named prime minister promised elections but they didn't happen a new constitution was approved in two thousand and sixteen the military giunta appoints the upper house and all governments over the next twenty years must adhere

to a military strategic plan. all right let's bring in our panel in bangkok we have seen it tyler was a human rights watch in turkey michael months a son who is a senior fellow and coordinator of the thailand studies program at singapore's i.c.'s use of institute and also in bangkok we have been on an economist and professor of international business at the times business school welcome to you all and soon i if i could start with you human rights watch so first elections since the military takeover desists signal the beginning of the return to democracy i just came back from of the election and vote count atmosphere across bangkok is people showing into a. home against the odds repressive political environment where freedom of

expression freedom for political activity have mean restricted they are acting against the odds by ass electro rules clearly the w.c.s. of type people after spoken out whether we would say that why you say it's being translated into transformation of thailand in to democratic civilian rule we will stuck with and not a form of dictatorship that the same k. take off their military uniforms put on business suit and go on with asked business as usual that is remain to be seen privy to what it wants you all thought about this given the turmoil we've seen in in recent years isn't the best that we this is the best that we can hope for a step towards democracy democratic transition under military custody if you like. if we're looking at the implication of the election at least this is we know that this is not the food fully democratic election with the rules and the regulations

being written the way it has been but it's a start to go in that direction after this has to be. look at how how the government would be from and how how things with. that is but i think one thing is clear is that people have spoken out and you can see from the way the direction of their vote is chilling that they're clearly the voices of people who voice their approval of. the government or not and then there are also new voices coming up and i think it's quite clear that the people have spoken out and if this voices are not taken into consideration for the way going forward i think that would lead into to further the sort of perhaps it would be how high land move to the next state right but something we'll explore is the

program goes on the i just want to ask you privy to quickly from your perspective in the toilet and all reporters are reporting a public since relief that people actually just able to vote once again is that your sense. yes this is so people have been able to vote again and i think people have cost that their voice who they prefer to who they prefer to elect to become that next government i think that is already a good start for the democratic plan for thailand although when i'm not very happy with the roof and the regulation but the fact that the election took place today that is already. a good move forward you know the rules in the regulations michael months on take given the the army has has really written the constitution they they've secu the way this election could go they will remain influential in all probability whatever the outcome can you explore first

a little bit what that actually means well a few moments ago you used the word army custody of the country and i think that we can't speak about our because city because the national council for recent order dictatorship has been incompetent at political management during the period when enjoyed absolute power so it does not have the competence to exercise custody over thailand in the future especially now that there will be an elected parliament in which voices of dissent will be represented and voices of dissent will have standing the other point i would make regarding these rules is that everybody in thailand and observers internationally understand that these rules have skew. the campaign and the terms under which people have been elected as a result as an exercise in legitimation these polls were a failure before anybody cast that evokes and i think that we need to understand

that the rules imposed on voters were self-defeating because they expose the illegitimacy of the juncos effort to remain in power but i would repeat my point that i put to a privy to that some i. argue that this is a process a necessary tennstedt step if you like towards restoring democracy i think that if i think that if we use language like that sir we're conceding a process of arbor tura like what the brazilian dictatorship went through be after the one nine hundred sixty s. and i think to to concede a process to a military dictatorship is essentially to concede to the military dictatorship vision of the future of iowa ticks and i think it's unfair to the millions of time voters you this campaign as a competitive process from the beginning and i don't think they they viewed it in

those terms at all when they again said i have a human rights watch you keep a close eye on what goes on in the country give us a sense of the military rule in thailand what kind of authority sixty nine million people live under well under military rule that now been five vs general president when their leader was stay at a coup in two thousand and forty and it's being no mean at that as a promise a candidate why still meant handing unchecked absolute power that he has will without any have been he this power will remain weak type people until a new government is formed and the f.x. off. all this up in our preview including in violation human rise will remain effective that it's one fact and not a fact that human rights watch has been demanding all along is if the window is serious about holding an election that will be recognized not only by high people

but by the rest of the world the election need to be consecrated will it require and all of penance and being and for unmanned but that is not the case as the one does to trolling people in jail for criticizing military rule the junta still restraint freedom of expression and media freedom t.v. station which doll house balkan news on call were removed from all sections this did not bode well in the lead up to election day it type people seem to be fairy commit that that they are now making and taking and up he would cost to push back repressive grow off the wouldn't to push back against an even playing fail because in this election general preview doesn't have to win majority in the lower house he simply need one hundred twenty eight states and that come by with senate us two hundred fifty of them that there are people can say i will and that

will be enough to give general prayuth suffrage and support to return to power as prime minister rudd said he thought he could return to power without winning the popular vote we need to respect that weiss is right privy to if one party of the opposition party of the opposition collective wins the popular vote but does not she win because of the way the military has skewed the rules what do you think the reaction will be on the street how will the electorate respond will they respond with resignation will some kind of resistance. i think it is quite clear from before the election that this election is written so that a youth could continue in his power prime minister and i think the number that has been mentioned is already you know in that direction but i think the number of these strong opposition that we have seen by the people going for the parties that stand firmly that they are against and the military is also affected that needs to

be taken into consideration that after this it would be a coalition government and this spite the number of these that they would have in terms of selecting the prime minister but in running the government and in running the government that would mean that they wouldn't let the government would run into quite a strong opposition so we are looking at. coalition party that would be not yes it would be a general prayuth but it would not be a dictatorial that no one can pause or can question at least we would have the opposition in the house and that things would be moving along more and i think most of the thai people know that this government that would be formed after this election is unlikely to last very long but this election is not the end in itself

and perhaps it could be considered as an election for the next one that we can move forward for otherwise we would remain in the same that. so to me i see this election as a way forward to the next step and despite this perhaps if it be left government it will not be true unchecked like it was before this election right and when you see the next just very briefly outline for us what you believe the next step would be. i think if they're that government the way that they would run into a strong coalition strong opposition party and this could lead into more of the and stability of the next government that might lead to the next election and i think that would be also strong movement to to to to really to rewrite the constitution and perhaps that would be the constitutional crisis that this

government would be getting into with their very strong opposition that we are likely to see michael is that you'll sense that if you have this the status quo is kind of maintain but with this if it's really fragile coalition that she presents an opportunity for change in the quite near future. i think that's right and i think many students of thai politics have noted in the past year or so that military parties program and parties. designed to be vehicles for the military have a very poor track record in high political history the only thing that i would also point out is that we need to be attentive to the possibility that. general break or a military figure will assume the premiership and then attempt to govern without reference to parliament because as dr velveeta has pointed out life could be

miserable for someone like general but youth in parliament when he did not enjoy men or a majority of seats in the lower house that will introduce the temptation to use parliament to gain the premiership and then to try to freeze it out of the political process by relying on. not elected institutions to govern the country and that's a risk that i think we need to be attentive to and see not how do you assess that risk if parliament is is frozen out of the political price as well that there is no political process is that well it kiss possible ass as mike was suggested that. the next prime minister wish to have no general prayuth can grow using xico to be created by pos in parliament three checks and balances and we must not forget that. the drop off that you know the current constitution.

political parties in the parliament and in the government to follow twenty year snatch strategy so whatever promise during election will be tested against the wouldn't twenty years strategy if there is no compatibility what will is the junta blueprint for the country that is number one number two is given the possibility of having a fragile. coalition government that got them and would realise it when my military backing which has repeatedly threatened to stay and not get cool to quell the disturbances after the election so we are heading to what uncertainty and not a shaft of uncertainty in type politics one wonders where you're an economist one wonders where thailand's economy is going if the status quo is maintained or at least if we get into a situation where there's this fragile coalition tell us

a little bit about how thailand has performed economically since june to control it and what your senses about where we could be heading. if we are looking at the thai economy i think it's fair to saying that thailand has had its lost decade because of our political trouble mystically and i think since the who has taken power although they try to claim that they have managed to restore confidence and growth in the economy showing by the g.d.p. growth coming up to three to four percent we might say that that could be one way of looking at it but if you look at the long term thailand has been in this kind of political uncertainty for a long time and that to the opportunity costs for the country we spend so much of our energy and i will resources talking about how to get rid of sin or how to get

rid of the junta and the task at hand is that thailand is not alone in this region and why us moving not moving forward and other people moving forward thailand's economy is now you know not doing the best in the south east asian region and although we are performing three to four percent which is world average growth but i think that thailand would have to be concerned about its economy is global and regional competitiveness and its structural challenges that we have to address for example the reform of the education the reform of the public sector and the increase of the productive u.-t. all those area major and if thailand remains in this political uncertainty i'm afraid that that would not well for the future of thai economy believe it is very brief if you would just give us a sense of the potential that thailand has if it if it did have

a settled political landscape. with that if thailand becomes much more unstable we have a strong opportunity in the region if you look at thailand the economy which is about seventy million but combine that with the countries in the region what we call c.l. in v cambodia. and vietnam thailand stands at the very geographically strong location to be the gateway into those market that's one strong potential second thailand is not the country that is competing with the kind of the low and we could be the country that move forward more into the strong value adding activities in the economy and that's one area that thailand can be one country that improve itself but as it is right now i think thailand

faced the risk of the structural challenge of improving its. competitiveness in many areas we still be high countries in the region and without addressing those it would be undermined thailand's potential in moving to become the regional leader not only in economic terms but also in the political area we have not done well in terms of leading the asean region despite being the us in chad this year so with with those. uncertainties perhaps hopefully becoming more settle i think thailand has a lot of homework to do still we have some potentials to go forward and with the woman you know i'm going to jump in there because we just knew that going michel i mean every my family coming towards the end of the should be to realize the potential that michel that peter has been talking about. do you think it's

something that can be dealt with within the nation itself or does it need international pressure as well. i believe that there is plenty of awareness and plenty of talent within thailand to address these problems the awareness of some of the issues that dr david has discussed it is a very long standing in thailand and there is certainly the capacity internally to address these issues. and finally if i can come to you soon i even though democracy may not be restored in thailand in a short time where does your sense for optimism. if it doesn't fool well if that areas and the optimism. kick in from today's exercise of a type people it's right about people have spoken out in very high number it has hit a record high that pasta eighty percent are now in most places that is one thing to

be recon with and not a piot that we must not forget immediately after the two thousand and fourteen coup that will come in to he has said preconditions to normalize sation with thailand that is thailand to hold a credible free and fair elections so the piii is whether the well community was standing with thai people and set the bar high for darick nation rejection of this election. it's certainly a pivotal pivotal moment in politics in politics we appreciate your time everybody thanks very much indeed for joining us for this important discussion thank you i guess as you know michael is on a. patent on and thank you for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out there dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page that is facebook dot com ford slash a.j. inside story of course you can also join the conversation on twitter. a.j.

inside story from a mic plug and the whole thing here is goodbye from the. thing i want to finally. get but that's. when it's not a. bunch of put on the bottom. in part one of this two part series al-jazeera explores the world of performance

enhancing drugs. sports doping the endless chase on al-jazeera. around ten million yemenis are on the edge of ballot examining the headlines netanyahu was looking at charges of bribery fraud and breach of trust setting the discussions you're denying that he was beaten by the police i did not deny sharing personal stories with a global audience explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire you and that it's all good but the world is watching on al-jazeera. a three year investigation into the pro-gun lobby we've been employing it was making sure it's got a really good. reveal secrets the one point messaging out there will be people out rate internet. connections some don't want exponents many in legacy media will

love mass shootings documents with my al-jazeera investigations how to sell a massacre. the the.

this is al jazeera i'm doubting you know a gay guy with a check on your world headlines a summary of the long awaited mullah report has found there was no evidence that donald trump's campaign colluded with russia during the twenty six thousand election the us president has declared it a complete and total exoneration but the summary doesn't draw a conclusion on whether trump obstructed justice and democrats in congress say this isn't over how to go hey reports from washington d.c.

. it's the investigation us president donald trump has long condemned as a witch hunt intil it was released and now the president is cheering the findings there was no collusion with the russian there was no ups truck. and none whatsoever . and it was a complete and total exoneration that's not completely true the attorney general says there is no evidence the trunk campaign coordinated with russian officials but on obstruction of justice the special counsel robert mueller didn't decide if you should be charged the attorney general made that call and in his letter to congress he made clear this report doesn't find the president didn't possibly commit a crime right in the special counsel states that while this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime it also does not exonerate him and that is democrats demanding answers jerry nadler heads the committee in congress that will be investigating pretty general clark. what did you do for his role you don't remember in the suggesting

that the obstruction investigation was unconscionable and that the president there was almost impossible for any president who committed the option of just the season ahead of the executive branch made a decision about that evidence in under forty eight hours. this inclusions raise more questions than the answer given the fact that muller uncovered evidence that in his own words does not exonerate right he's promising to call officials to testify. and vowing to get the tens of thousands of pages of evidence that have been collected from the trump campaign was quick to try and use this to bolster his chances of reelection really see in this video evidence it's pretty clear that there was collusion in the president's proclaiming victory but as congress pushes to make all the evidence public and with several other investigations ongoing he may want his supporters to believe it's over it is. zero washington

with media reports of an internal coup to oust her the u.k. prime minister to resign may has summoned leading supporters of her ruling party to her country residence for crisis talks may is coming under increased pressure to resign ahead of a final attempt to get her breakfast cereal through parliament. are expected to vote on the withdrawal agreement for the third time next week thailand's pro military party has taken the lead in early election results it's the first parliamentary poll since a military coup five years ago boeing has invited more than two hundred pilots technicians and regulators from across the airline industry for an informational training session according to the company it's part of a plan to safely return seventy seven max aircrafts to commercial service the training is to do to take place on wednesday at the company's factory just outside of seattle airlines around the world suspended use of jet after two crashes kills three hundred forty six people over the past six months. kenya's government is

warning more than a million people are at risk of starvation as parts of the country endure a severe drought conditions in thirteen counties are continuing to worsen with widespread vegetation loss and lower crop yields there's been fighting in the yemeni city of ties between elements of the army backed by saudi arabia and fighters supported by saudis coalition partner the united arab emirates video shared online shows several buildings on fire after days of street battles witnesses say a number of civilians have been killed a ceasefire has since come into effect people in australia living in the path of cyclon veronica are being urged to stay indoors as the dangerous storm moves away the town of port hedland was hit hardest as it crossed the northwest coast on sunday with winds of up to one hundred sixty kilometers an hour veronica is expected to head out over the indian ocean on tuesday those are the headlines on al-jazeera al-jazeera world is coming up next stay with us.

this is the village of little crew shot in southwest kosovo. on the banks of the river during. in one thousand nine hundred ninety it was part of the

federal republic of yugoslavia with a population of around a thousand albanian and so. according to witnesses like mark. what happened here in much ninety ninety nine not only decimated the male population. but was one of the most violent incidents of the sixteen months of civil war. the conflict left many dead on both sides what's happening crucial made women. and children fatherless but it also started them on an extraordinary journey off empowerment and rebel in the wake of their desperate loss radicals. was the brother the choppa plus a new fit a veteran. of the birthday of the marshall mcluhan over the. beginning to break up your. life.

to feed. feed reports vary as to how many men and boys were cut down in march one thousand nine hundred nine. some say a hundred and by others as many as a hundred and nineteen. was one of the lucky ones he avoided the so police and survived. one did that. and in one go. over the south with the other who on the north or south edition. of the athenian dawn. duma did they know more from madrid yet or.

the prayer or heard him littering the net. or. the pre. may her neural four hundred. militants your. bun or for me none of them or the one for. your bar or for a mish mash of indicted. other names that you change the drivel more than cradle. the. button for your you know or. in but with all of. this you're going to get a new person at the end of a thank you for your

a tip or demeanor. will come into. living. up to you know just the north or south to the station. but north to south of kosovo but with a hook in the period. you go through going ot to the dawn and to just dismiss. the old dame dozens of you a couple of boys and him as a godsend to get top of the. boy that all might not a house and not the a good school. i found all boring and not the gross or nothing but this is the field that will boast of the false.

must buy up to him and said boston of this unlucky school. was to make on the move the beginning so for me the event is something of a car. and if so i thought it a pretty good thing if. it's a duck i mean martha a come on you talked or don't want to offer to me he just look at me dog and they sort of close as well would break with me. but they all. go. and the dog will start because if you can hear another he is. there you want to miss they go with you or break them good all right them's not dogs crawl

you group in years issue where did i well i'm glad i was the good war shot that. the cool partially shattered you got the sion brothers me proper search engine was there any problem with using game to double a married over to the wounded when you didn't said god. just. we've all had a one man not a lot of army. and those are men you come with the martyr. not the richmond in minnesota fascism is abuse of the command for is the truth here in the knees of that brainy of all you me she's a me is a showcase of whom we are very much in a position attract are both models not our theories as laws and emotional to

jeanette thought but yet the madonna model got out of me. many of our may put pressure on and donna theaters in it. not asia ever taken on the moon from a slow never severe less than one cut or net pelvic vash. thank you shuttle so much as already to the end have another war there jim a new great shot i make for you breeze of the new coven to fourth man that is a room a dog likes to bash not the god of meta just shoddy. modern greenburg alone those rules she bring.