this is al jazeera. >> welcome -- the top stories on al jazeera. the the u.s. captures a suspected a al qaeda leader and warns the organization it can run but it can't hide. more rallies expected beneath it as the country marks the 40th anniversary of the 1970s war. also at this hour, who wants to run afghanistan. we look at the contenders looking to become the country's

new president. and coffee producers asking asian leaders to help them compute in world markets. >> the u.s. secretary of state, john kerry has sent a warning to al qaeda saying they can run but can't hide. his message comes after u.s. special forces the launch trades in somalia and libya that captured a man suspected bombing a u.s. embassy 15 years ago. he was captured on saturday. he's accused of the 1998 bombings of the u.s. embassies in kenya and tan stk tanzania. a spokesman said he's now being held in a secure location outside libya.

>> the u.s. is also the concerned that it carried in an operation against al-shabab fighters in somalia. it happened on saturday just south the capitol. witnesses say they saw a helicopter dropping soldiers close oh to a house longing to a al-shabab commander. soldiers also arrived by boat but forced to retreat after a gun battle. so, peter, what more do we know

about this raid against al-shabab and who was tar geted? >> reporter: we don't have anything apart from that from the pentagon they were responsible. security forces are telling us that the target is -- they said it's by the league in the house at the time of the operation. and al-shabab but there were no senior commanders there at the time and say that only road to virginia guard was killed in the operation. they seem to pretty well prepare for it. it was because of intelligence or because they accepted this kind of attack would like it. they fight off one of the whole's special forces here. >> and the man accused of the 1998 bombings have been arrested

in libya. how significant is this occurrence in this region. >> it is very significant. for a long, long time the process -- and it's been a running sort. there's still been people with who are responsible or believed to have been involved in those bombings have been over to work freely. now that they have -- i think it is not just a public relations and it does under score just how physical it was for the americans to really finally get a hold of those people. the timing is also is really important. we understand and directly connected to the west gate and the west gate attack that al-shabab is responsible for and we also understand the connection across east africa. the timing of it is seen as important and seems to suggest

that the americans were stepping up the operations to try to deal with the militants and the people who say see is not just for american interests but international stabilitys across the region. >> peter, thank you very much. the atomic energy chief said the suspects were allowed to continue far while so they could be or gather intelligence. he said they are currently being questioned. >> an elementary school in iran has been struck bay car bombing leaving at least 8 children dead. there's been an explosion killing two officers. this follows a series of explosions where 66 people were killed. a suicide bomber targeted shia muslims in the capitol of

baghdad. another bomber targeted a cafe north of the capitol in baghdad. we are getting are reports of two explosions in a iraqi city. a police station and a local school building were targeted. police say at least ten people were killed. >> commemorations are getting under way in egypt and the 1973 arab israeli border. it's been 40 o 40 years since ty launched a surprise attack on israel but anti-coup are organizing rival rallies and they warned against any demonstrations. let's go to our special correspondent on the line in cairo. things are shaping up. >> well, so far it's not shaping up at all certainly in the

tahrir square. we expect to see a lot more coming in celebration of the anniversary of the war and the celebration but only a few have turned up so far. it doesn't make so sense. there will be prayers after 12:00 and we could see a lot more. it is not much of a celebration at all. i think it's at least for military it's much more than just another anniversary. for them they really want to see tense of thousands and hundreds of thousands of people take to the streets the supporting the military. a way of legitizing really their role especially here in tahrir square which is an iconic place in the 2011 revolution. it's what you just -- they have called the frustrations across the country and saying it's also demonstrations in defense to

cairo and saying that these demonstrations will be heading towards tahrir square. they hope the to make it in to the square to give the celebrations but it is called the extra forces to come and to try and frustrate that move toward the square. now, they have been warned that they will be dealt with harshly if they do try to disrupt the celebration. the presidential spokesman on saturday said that anything against the army not just the anniversary or the celebrations will be regarded as the authority so they really are taking their safety in their own hands that they do push in to tahrir square. at the moment they are not seeing great numbers and certainly they haven't started much so far. okay, thank you very much far update. that's a special correspondent on the line for for cairo. sunday marked the anniversary of the october war in 1973 which

egyptian celebrates the victory as genre port canned as long been used to score political points by those in power. >> the first of the only time egypt's military had the uper hand in four wars with israel. the stalemate the settled far peace treaty. egyptians considered closing the canal on october 6th of 1973 a major victory. >> it's not only great in the egyptian army was also seized by every leader with decades to follow with an opportunity here. he lacked the charisma put built his legacy around it. so that's the annual victory parades and it was in fact assassinated during the 1981

ceremony. the success that most people -- he also road the way in deciding the first air strike as his role as air force commander at the time. during his time in power with security advisors, he held the top celebrations oh to offer the musicals idolizing him. including this one in the 1990s featuring some of the topper formers. the mill industr military took h forces were criticized by young revolutionarys. >> then came egypt's first

democratically elected civilian president mohammed morsi to camizcapitalize. the thousands who attended were come in by the muslim brotherhood and other religious projects to present a report card for his 100 days in office. the achievements an in the process antagonizing his critics are for military. today, the 14 14th anniversary comes as the military once again plays a major role after removing morsi from power in july. egypt has since been divided between those who support the military and those who are against the coup. the rival have been the cold ware on sunday and the 6th of october once again and an opportunity to advance political agendas.

>> well, joaning us now in the studio -- he's director of global scientists is in doha with with us. thank you for being here in the studio with us. now at the end oh of the war, israel ended up gaining more territory in fact. why is it important for egyptians to commemorate a war that many people see that they lost. >> it's a political celebration especially 40 years after. it's largely eroded except for popping -p the armed forces of both egyptian and syria and celebrating the political establishment. i think it's so interesting that it''s being celebrateed this year. it's also armed forces day in egypt so it gives the e legitimatecy to his group in egyptian. as you say the war raises the status of the egyptian army. this is way for them to show that they still have support that they might be faced.

do you think the army is still respective with the institution today after the revolution in 2011 and after the mohammed morsi. is it still in egypt as it was today. of course it was the most organized force in egypt where you have a lot of disorganization. other institution is in egyptian that will compete for same that the army has. there isn't one. that's part of the reason why the army gets the respect that it does. the wars have the victories of the past is from a by goner ra it' pretty much allies and cooperating on many fronts.

we are talking about something coming back from 1973. what are the indication of this war as a hole. six years a after the arab bombing where they went to this war. what lessons did they learn from it? >> well the war commemorated the start of the actual conflict, october 6th. it was so significant was six years after the six-day war the ar me surprised and actually made it in to the territories being held by israel which was a shot for teu for the israeli establishment. so that was significant in and of itself. the other reason is because it laid the path between egyptian and israel and only successful land at the negotiation has been accomplished in the region. the reason why it's quite significant because it led to the rise and then you wait.

thank you very much. political analyst joining us here in the studio in doha. a lot more ahead on this al jazeera news hour. as candidates line up to face afghan president kharzi. but, the u.s. government has found a way to have some civilian staff to force the shut down. and in sports, real madrid faces a dramatic come back in a spanish league. al coming up.

the team is made up of inspectors from the u.n. and the organization for the chemical weapons. now to due indonesi due du tuni. the deadlock was called by the sagassassination, the governmenn either party is expected to resign within three weeks. >> a 9-year-old its ra ily girls been shot. police suspect she was targeted by a palestinian sniper. now, four international soldiers have been killed in a bomb attack in southern afghanistan. nato says the explosive device went off during an operation in

the south. roadside bombs have become the biggest killers of afghan air force soldiers as well as civilians. candidates who hope to become the next candidate of afghanistan have an hour left to register. afghans will have a duty to next year. one of his early comments was to rebuild an education system destroyed by the taliban. jennifer reports. >> the teacher appreciation in western tafg bu afghanistan puts a lot to celebrate. when the taliban fell there were only a million children in school most boys. now 41% of them are girls. >> so, if you want to make your country better, for that you

need to go to college orn or any university. especially girls because the girls make half the society. >> reporter: under the taliban, the society was hidden away and denied an education. >> for six years, the second they heard its with opening they came back in big number terse b. >> she was one of the first groups. painted flowers on the wall tracked the school's progress. not all schools are as successful. >> .

just an hour left to register. what have been coleing i coming? >> as you can see behind me is the show of support you can

bring here. there's also also behind me -- y talk about it. it will be the biggest issue for this election. where we're standing right now is an issue.

first take it -- it's still not caution too many problems. its track takes it northwards up

towards japan. as it goes across oa okinawa. it weakened only slightly as it moves towards -- about 155 with that gust of 195. so a major storm st-pl will be m impacting over the next few days. that's just north of taiwan and will hit the mainland of china as you can see from the track here. in the meantime, the chinese authorities have been taking precautions for them and calling back the fleet. the cargo vessels and evacuating tourists from some of the islands. it's been graded as a red warning, the highest level of warning. certainly rain likely from this storm system. a couple days as it hits mainland china.

thank you very much. >> leaders from the -- they are discussioning free trade at an annual economic summit this week. securities tied bali with over 1201200 delegates to attend the forum. it's fourth largest coffee producer and in the businesses are unable to compete in the global market. setback from bali. desperate me stphurs desperate times. >> he's been growing coffee nor generations and chopping down their trees. that's because prices have -- an over supply of coffee on the world market. that's why coffee growers here have decided to plant orange trees instead. >> translator: we had a good coffee business. the prices dropped dramatically, the government keeps its eyes

beyond problems and have no court house but to cut down our trees. >> even involved -- it's here for bali and farmers are suffering. they are now giving -p up. it's world's forth largest coffee producer. its coffee is still unknown. and the government organized trading for small coffee farmers to increase their production and quality. despite this, they still have not been able to sell his coffee beans from last year let alone this year. but he said it's not quiet. >> our families are producing coffee for generations that's why i can't just give up. whatever happens, i will continue to try to grow coffee although it has been very difficult. prices will go up again next year. >> reporter: coffee producers agree more needs to be done to the make indonesian coffee more

popular. they will produce their own brand that can be sold at higher price. >> starbucks uses a lot of coffee from indonesia. this is why all the foreign brands are more well known like star buck, black canyon and others, this is something that will change. >> but for now, indonesian coffee farmers are closing up. this is a strong warning for indonesia to increase its competitiveness world wide. let's now talk to a kr*e oh ced non-profit summit. thank you very much for being with us peter. as we saw coffee farmers are

suffering but how much is that the result of free trade agreement do you think? i don't really know if it's directly resulting from free trade. i do know that there is a growing demand for indonesian coffee. you mentioned earlier, starbucks. we are working with starbucks and coffee growers in north samatra to make sure it's attractive to starbucks. it's doing quite well. so, my hope is that they will continue to revise that coffee. >> what about this partnership agreement that we keep hearing about. there's a lot of kreut canism over local producers. you think it can. made more equipible? >> i think all trade agreements have to become more e quitible.

i think the fight is still on. the result is the treatment for small -- not just for big businesses. >> and the ability seems to be one of the tag lines but how committed you think are the leaders there? quell, they ar well, they at arriving. all the verb and is good. i was listening to the president of indonesia. he is deeply committed and that's inspiring. as the host i think they will be p-rbing hard on the idea of coming up with solutions for sustain ability. we really need to be learning from the communities.

>> i think there are some nations in the south pacific are doing a really good job at looking at their fisheries. there's some countries. indonesia is a great example of really promoting small scale sustainability solutions. there are pockets oh of great things happening all over the world it' obvious that the leaders, the leading nations, the united states and china need to really lean in to reducing admissions as indonesia and brazil need to look at how they produce their admissions from far china and the united states at how they use their central -- >> peter thank you very much. that's peter joining us live from pall bali in indonesia. >> were in macedonia where

childrens go to different schools in the same village because of ethic divisions. find out how the elephant is letting back in to their play off series. just stay with us. .

he's accused oh of planning the attacks in the u.s.

embassies in kenya and tanzania and more than 200 people killed. one of the explosions this hit a school. this follows a series of blasts on saturday where 66 people died. and egypt is commemorateing the 40th anniversary of the war against israel it's been organizing cairo. demonstrators also expected to rally in central cairo calling for an end for military rule. more on our top stories, a u.s. special forces the capturing suspected al qaeda leader in the capitol city of libya in tr ipo li. >> he has been a wanted

terrorist. that's huge. secondly, the united states has demonstrated that it has the capacity to target in afghanistan, in pakistan, and also in places like libya and somalia all at the same time. so, it will instill, a degree of fair for al qaeda and also there are precautions for joining al qaeda especially during a time where al qaeda expands its affiliate and its franchises to the expense that they can attract more than 100,000 recruits from across the atlantic world. so, we heard the u.s. secretary of state say that the operations of libya and somalia shows the

u.s. will never stop and that's the act of terror he said. we often hear about afghanistan and pakistan and the drone attacks there. how expensive has the u.s. fight against extremistss been in this familiar region of the world? particularly in the east africa region? >> after the outst of gahdafi. it was full of conflict and split between tribele and regional lines which it can be exploited by a diplomat so al qaeda sees this as a great swamp where it can attract further recruit and serve as a launching past against the west. when it comes to al qaeda, the demonstrations really draw the red line. then when it comes the to others -- the united states are

to engage with them but without al qaeda, it elevates the red line to so* the united states will extent all its resource or energy to target al qaeda across the globe. the united states has to turn its potential towards that and it demonstrates very quickly. >> you have more from thest, preu tathe u.s.,britain and fra. you have big bases as well. so, how often do you think these attacks happen? >> this raid was conducted with the libyan government. as the united states spell intelligence capacity is in this

region. we should anticipate as frequently as we have seen it in pakistan. we made the message and two is the message that it does not pay to become a part of al qaeda. it gives eud credible credibility to this world. the search resumed after being suspected for two days because of bad weather. the italian government says lit triple space in refugee centers to deal with the influx of

asylum seekers. >> reporter: the coffins of the 111 recovered in the sea of the ship wreck. they went for a better life but met with a tragic end. at the immigrant reception center. those surviving are attempting to piece together their lives. the 18-year-old made the journey with his friends. they did not survive the vibrant and and he remembered some details from that night. >> after that there were 187 people and 385 above which -- and others the which died. >> how did you make it over?

>> i swim hard. >> reporter: authorities at the center seem to process the new arrivals as kweubgsl quickly as. hundreds of people have been arriving every month. more than half of those here are serious and escaped the war. conditions are pairly inwha in habitable. the conditions here are not human and so, we will still ask. >> there are around 1,000 people here at the reception center. hind me but the problem is there's only room for 250. that means that many people here including woman and children are forced to sleep outside in the open air. >> commemorating the loss of life they say is the least they

can do. after it was witnesses to more tragic witnesses involving migrants over the year. they need assistance the help they deserve and they have to recognize the challenge they face. they may feel that the world will support. but when they continue to come, if they can make it here, a chance for a dignifyed life again will run the risk of a pair louse journey. al jazeera. >> the u.s. defense is recalling thousands of staff.

>> some of that well being lies in the department store where military families can stretch their dollars. the shot down forced all to close. it's ruined thousands of family budgets. i would say that it's ridiculous that you are taking that away from people who are fighting for your country. that's just ridiculous. >> even with the pentagon recall, hundreds of thousands of other federal workers are still in limbo at the johnson space sent near houston. only those assigned to mission control are on the job. other nasa employees wonder what will happen to them and their families if congress and the white house don't strike a deal on a new budget soon. >> i think they are playing chicken with o our lives. .

demonstrators called on the government to use new taxes and to stop flashing tensions. now the conflict between macedonians and albanians ended 12 years ago. for tph-rpl tensio many, tension the classroom. >> this school is in the village in the northwest of macedonia. the students are age between 6 and 10. classrooms -- the conditions are far from ideal.

>> translator: the classrooms are small. it's not a problem in the summer but i don't know how teachers get by in wintertime. the village between macedonians and albanians, three people are still missing. many houses were burned to the ground. this is the school in the same village. after the conflict, macedonians didn't want their tkhoeurpb go o there even though the conditions are better. >> we asked them to come attend this school. p*u the parents decided to keep them in the containers. >> in the nearby town, all the students also learned in separate classrooms even though officials point out this is one high school. >> translator: we had no problem so far. >> reporter: the macedonia's

education ministry has no solution to the segregation. a new school is built and also divided to n two-halfs. >> translator: whether they are macedonian or albanian country, they are all in this country. we try to find the most appropriate approach and education system. >> reporter: they will talk little about the need for the education system and practice the conditions remain even for the youngest. still to come in the program, i'm john in sheu d in o where we come across the digital divide. >> and what caused a crowd to panic in a match in brazil. stay with us. .

how are they looking for job opportunities. >> chicago is leading the way in trying to breakdown the barriors for online haves and have nots. >> she's done to the library the to get free training. it's a lot of people take for granted. it's opening up your e-mail or putting together a resume. the city also partnered with the

american cable company comcast. more than 200,000 nationwide with $150 come paoter and150 cod internet for $10 a month. >> we use it for my kids for their homework. >> it's a start but there are millions more impoverished families hoping to move up. now to sports. >> thank you very much. >> it's closing in on the forth straight world championship. the driver won the south korean on sunday leading from start to finish and push who fi finished just seconds behind.

>> now there's some revenge on rafael nadal. now number two cru won the firsa open trophy. >> the american over came a back injury and won in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2 to reach the final of the season. >> i had a lit thisle over 24 hours to get back an obviously playing here late. we had a tough on clay earlier this year and she plays really well. she had such a great tournament and wants to go further. it will be a good match regardless on what happens to still be in the tournament. i can't believe i'm still in the tournament. for me it's just an hor to be

here. >> the playoffs, i think they over came today in what was an extremely tight affair. it's the only run flashing rpi singles. the levels are the best of five virs on the game three. that's monday. >> they are also in action and they suspended their lead to 3-0 in chicago. the team did leave again on monday. >> in football, a great escape in the -- they struck twice in stages to score a 3-2 victory. stationed in their last late start in five points. it was enough to have any -- he

was opening in the scoring in the -- but their latest is lost. those just four minutes remaining in regular time, the upset was seriously back on the cards. and a broken piece of w-rb worko put them two up. then this from renaldo. the king of the goal trailed renald oh o's last four. it a yellow card but a celebration with little concern. >> alex had them back on their

return four minutes later. still on the score sheet. the first team with their opening 8 games of the season since real madrid in 1997. leads back to the top of the league and the goal helping them to secure a win over crystal palace. the struggles continue. the 18-year-old scored twice in

his first premier league winning 2-1. the champion's league match will have to be replayed late this sunday 24 hours after it was abandoned because of heavy rain. it cameroon was hit pay storm in the second half which made the pitch unplayable. the play was 0-0 at the time it must be replayed the next day with the same venue with the same referee. >> but they are investing what caused kwroecaused over crowdin. 16,000 people were at the stadium. and fans among them woman and children had to climb the fence

to escape. no injuries were reported. the united states opened up a five-point lead over the internationals at the president's cup. the bad wealth near ohio will be a day on sunday. tiger woods helped tighten that grip on the trophy. he holds him for almost the same place. it was a match up for completion and formatches were suspended. usa needed on saturday to on taupb thobtainthe trophy. alex joins us in phos skou. he put his opponent down three times.

it's now the second longest in history. he has another five years to catch up with record holder. >> i was thinking about finishing up the fight. i could feel that i made a good connection and impact that effected by it.

>> there's plenty more on our web-site. check ou out al jazeera.com. >> these it for now. thank you very much. >> now the world's largest electric car race has began to zip its way across australia. teams competed. organizers say it's not just for serious -- they say they have accepted industries from those who fancy a journey too and introduceed three different classes. that's it for this news hour. thanks for watching. . borussia::.

clrz conversation.

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those numbers of al qaeda and others literally... >> secretary of state john kerry speaking out about the u.s. simultaneous stalth raids in two african nation, one leading to the capture of an al qaeda official wanted for more than a decade. tropical storm karen has been downgraded. for folks along the gulf coast. they are not out of the woods yet. >> if it had a story in history that was offending a sizeable group of people, i'd thing about changing it. >> president obama weighing in on the sports