>> hello from al jazeera's headquarters in doha. this is the news hour. coming up in the next 60 minutes. once united and now divided. a power-sharing deal with afghanistan's presidential kin candidate collapses. would fly on a dreamliner? al jazeera finds some employee

workers who say they wouldn't. a photograph shines light on some of the coldest places on earth. >> we begin in afghanistan where presidential candidates abdullah abdullah said talks on forming a new unity government has reached a dead end. he and his rifle, ashraf gand gand--rival ashraf gandhi. >> many feel that their process is back to square one. this is where they were two

months ago when abdullah abdullah said that the voting was fraudulent and would not accept it. this is the long process that has gone on since the beginning of july to audit all 8 million ballots cast in that second round of elections in june. abdullah abdullah announcin announcing that the auditing process was fraudulent, and he says that the commission was part of the fraud. but he did not necessarily rule out a future unity government even though the talks are in a deadlock. right now it's uncertain what could happen next. >> jennifer there were concerns that this could erupt in violence. is that sill a possibility today? >> you know, there were a lot of concerns tomorrow is martyr's da day.

abdullah abdullah in his nationwide speech carried the speech not to mix politics on martyr's day. many people go out on the streets in remembrance of those who have been killed in afghanistan, especially the north alliance leader who was killed 13 years ago here in northern afghanistan. abdullah abdullah announced violence. he called on his followers not to embrace violence or mix politics with demonstrations that might go on tomorrow. he promised to continue to have a dialogue with the people of afghanistan and whatever future decisions he makes will be in the interest of the people of afghanistan. but nobody really knows what concretely that means, and in the meantime afghanistan is stuck in this uncertainty. uncertainty that has paralyzed the economy. uncertainty that has jeopardized its security. many people are fed up, and we're hoping to see this process

move forward, for afghanistan to have a new president very soon. right now it seems further away than when abdullah spoke today. >> jennifer glasse reporting from kabul. to the latest developments in iraq now. parliament has met to vote on a new government. it's a key moment for iraq. the country is in desperate need of stability as they try to stop the spread of the islamic state group. al abadi has been trying to put together a parliament but his efforts could be delayed. obama said the goal of the u.s. is to blunt the momentum there and strengthen the territory it controls p. this is one area that they

don't want the i.s. group to get is haditha. it provides millions of people with water. let's go to baghdad. jane, let's talk politics first. what are the chances we'll come up with a new, more inclusive government? >> reporter: well, slowly that parliament session is scheduled about four hours from now. now a lot of major participants are here. it doesn't mean that it won't take place given the iraqi talent of pulling things together the very last minute. there is a good chance that the government will be voted on either tonight or tomorrow in the worst-case scenario, according to political sources. the government has agreed upon all the blocs.

kurds will sit down whether they'll participate or not. that's where everyone is waitingen. >> the focus on haditha, parliament, has the iraqi forces managed to ma make gains there? >> they apparently have. we've spoken with one of the tribal leaders who has allied with the iraqi government forces. he said that they just put the iraqi flag down in a town south of haditha. he said they took down the islamic state group flag to replace it with the national flag. they're waiting for word to continue their advance. now in the advance of the tribal forces and iraqi special forces plus the regular army would have them going all the way to the syrian border. it's a hugely important whyer. it's the reason why the u.s. has widened it's air campaign and it's the area that islamic state

fighters have retreated to. it's a dynamic happening over years with al-qaeda before them. >> what is the reaction to the u.s. involvement and announcement expected wednesday on a larger u.s. engagement? >> reporter: you know, things here are so desperate that there is not a lot of opposition to u.s. attract. in fact, we had certain security spokesman just yesterday telling us they would welcome th that. they have sieged one-third of iraq and form a threat to the very existence to many institutions in this country. they're all for airstrikes. they certainly don't want to see soldiers on the ground, but they're very much in favor and

welcome the airstrikes rand more international help as well. >> that's our report live from baghdad. now al jazeera's investigative unit has found boeing workers who have serious concerns about the safety of the 787 dreamliner. machinists have told them about their worries of quality control. the 787 dreamliner has been daunted with problems since being unveiled and being grounded due to safety concerns last year. >> reporter: will jordan reports. >> reporter: this is about a factory in the u.s. state of south carolina. workers near charlton are assembling the dreamliner. but some have little faith in the dream they built. >> would you fly in one?

>> no. >> would you fly in one of these planes? >> reporter: of 15 workers asked randomly, ten said they would not fly on the dreamliner. >> because i see the quality of the going down around here. >> reporter: at his request we changed his voice. >> with all the problems reporting on the 787 there is 90% being swept away. hushed up. it's an iceberg. >> reporter: in another meeting the source told us workers are often under skilled, under caring, and in some cases on drugs. >> i've seen a lot of things that should not go on in an airplane plant. people talking about doing drugs, looking for drugs.

>> it's all coke and painkillers and what's the others. >> over the course of a year al jazeera's investigative unit has spoken with a number of former boeing engineers and machinist who is have little faith in the dreamliner. one shared documents from 2010 by showed boeing loosening its own quality requirements. in one memo it told scheduled would share deviations process. >> they're shortchanging the engineering process to meet a schedule. they're not even ray louing quality control to do their job. >> how does that make you feel as a flyer?

>> yes, yes, i'm not playing flying the 787. i would definitely avoid flying the 787. boeing said it does not ship parts that do not meet quality requirements and said that it drug tests within policy and applicable law. >> the number one focus we have with boeing is continue the air worthiness of the airplane, the integrity of the airplane and the airplane going up. >> reporter: the company denies it compromises safety or quality. al jazeera. >> we'll have more on the boeing 787 in the news hour when we speak with boeings union president. that will air right here on

al jazeera on september 10th. lots more ahead on this al jazeera news hour. including they're supposed to be protecting somalia from al-shabaab terrorists but they're coming under fire for sexual abuse. and coming up in sports. fifa's top man said he'll run for president again next year. we'll have the details later. >> but first, we're getting reports of a bombing in sinai in egypt. local media said that a police officer has been killed in an explosion. ten others from also injured. we'll bring you more when we have it. now to yemen where the interior minister has amassed

the country's security forces. it comes in violence in jawf and tension is increasing in the capitol. before we talk about what is happening in the capitol the oil pipeline that's been targeted, first, tell us more about this and the significance and how it's a blow for the government. >> reporter: it's been known as a province of disgruntled tribesmen who are always critical of the government. this pipeline is the main oil pipeline in the country. it goes all the way to the nor north, to the city of hadata. from there the oil is shipped to the international market and refined in a local refinery. this is a major set back for the

government because it would further cast the need of this delicate movement and might create more fuel shortages in the coming days. >> meanwhile the protests are intensifying. tell us what has been happening and what the government's response has been to this growing pressure. >> the last 24 hours were really very delicate moments for the yemeni and for its president in particular. he gave orders for the security forces to clear the protest camps saying that it's illegal, and sending warning that they don't have the right to block roads. then into the operation he gave orders to his officers to pull out from the area because in a way he sensed that this is something that could escalate. it could send houthies it send their own fighters, and it could

trigger civil war. the president is meeting with his top military widers and will make decisions about appointing new army commanders and generals. he does not feel that everybody in the army is loyal to him. once he's sure he has the loyalty of the military establishment and political establishment he may take action. >> thank you, reports from sanaa. now to africa, the african union has started an emergency meeting to how to fight the ebola outbreak in west africa. five countries in the region are infected and 2,000 people have been killed as a result of the dea deadly virus. the virus has a mortality rate of 50%. cal rain what exactly is the

african union hoping to achieve with this summit? >> reporter: let me first start by telling you the delegates are still behind closed doors. they've been deliberated all day. they'll have a couple more hours to go with what exactly they decided. but the phone of this meet something that there needs to be more collaborative efforts in africa. there needs to be a common approach, common strategy of how to battle this disease they're talking about putting more resources, compelling member countries to put in for mounds to the emergency that is required to deal with this crisis. they're talking about mobilizing resources and mobilizing human resources as well. i must tell you that a fast team of military and health personnel under the a.u. is being deployed to effected countries.

but a lot of people will tell you who have been watching closely that it has taken a little bit of awhile for them to react. this meeting is coming a li a bit late. people are saying that the a.u. needs to be more proactive and better coordinated with the international community as well. >> there is criticism in the african community that they have not done enough in this crisis. ebola now resurfacing in the democratic republic of congo. >> yes, that's correct. it's a different strain in the d.d.r.c. than what is happening. this is the seventh outbreak in

the democratic republic of congo. they are facing how remote the faces are in the northwest in the country. it's quite remote. the villages, it's taken quite a bit to get medical person medicapersonnel and medical supplies to the people who are infected. those who are dealing with the crisis in the d.a.r. say the crisis is contained. the villages are further out and so they have been contained. 200 or so have been infected, but they still need more word to come out that the d.r.c. has

suffered so much, and people in villages again don't understand what the disease is and what it's doing to them. they need a lot of help and support and their plight should come out just as strongly as what is happening in west africa. >> thank you very much. lebanese prime minister has appealed for calm after apparent beheading of a second lebanese soldier by the islamic state group. >> for the mother, the way to discover the fate of her son is over. on saturday they released footage showing his execution. it's confirmed that makes him the second lebanese soldier to be killed after capture inside lebanon by syrian fighters. lebanese prime minister rarely

speaks on television. but on sunday he appeals for calm. >> every drop of blood is precious, yet we cannot be intimidated. we can't lose sight of our goals. we cannot falter. we'll hold steadfast to prow dense adaman prudence, adamant to bring home our children. >> the soldiers' block highways and sent gunmen out on to the streets. lebanon is home to more than a million syrian refugee who fled violence at home. the execution of these soldiers has exposed them to another risk. some lebanese have vowed to punish them in retaliation to the execution, threats the armed

groups have spoken out against. >> those who come to lebanon, this is a humanitarian act. >> the incursion is also with the most serious conflict yet and has raised concerns that it could make things worse. >> africa union peacekeeping troops are being accused of preying on vulnerable women and girls. details of alleged offenses, the report ties ten different incidents of rape and sexual assault and 14 cases of sexual exploitation. troops are accused of using humanitarian aid to coerce women and girls into having sex with them. only two of the 21 interviewed

filed a complaint. many said they didn't out of fear of retribution. while the human rights does not watch the scale of sexual abuse it said the report raises serious concerns. we spoke to human rights watch earlier. >> reporter: there appears to be a trend in how this is happening, how the soldiers are luring women in, picking them up at hospitals, taking them to facilities and housing on the bases and once again suggesting this is much more organized and potentially even tolerated from a higher level. >> we have a response from the africa union. what do you respond to these serious accusations from human rights. they say the abuse is organized and potentially even tolerated

at a high level. what do you say? >> what i can say is that the africa union and amazon take those allegations very seriously, and they will be properly investigated and proper measure will be taken. those people found responsible will be dealt with through mechanisms that we have in place. what i would like to say about the report, we were a little bit concerned about the report. we have 23,000 personnel in amazon, and the report went from a small sample that i'm not saying is negligible to making

generalization that now reflects the way majority of our troops are being conducting themselves. and also it does not reflect the reality in terms of the human sacrifice that has been made in somalia in supporting the somali people and the government to keep peace. >> let me just say this. the abused human rights watch say it is more widespread than the 21 cases they investigated. they say witnesses saw numerous women and girls were seen coming to the bases, taken to the africa union bases in mogadishu. were you aware this was happening on the bases? >> i mean, the report said there

was a handful of individuals. and it came out as a surprise to us that the way it was portrayed, there was misrepresentation of what has happened at the same time as i said-- >> but were you aware that there were women and girls who were taken to africa union bases? >> i've never been aware, that's why i say that the investigation will be launched. people who are found are guilty proper action will be taken. >> do you deny that the africa union mission is covering up these abuses? >> as i said the africa union has zero tolerance policy, and we do not undermine cases of

special abuses, but we have mechanisms in place so we can bring the people accountable to face the corrective measures that we have. >> thank you very much for spe speaking to us. spokesman joining us live from mogadishu. staying with somalia where we're getting reports of a suicide car bombing, a car parked with explosives. 12 people are reported dead. we'll bring you more information as we get it. devastating floods inundat ed large parts of pakistan and india. the reported dead 160 as they continue their efforts to reach thousands of stranded people.

meanwhile, slides have killed 205 people. in pakistan. punjab province the hardest-hit area where thousands have been left homeless. >> any relief? >> meteorologist: i would hope so. you can see all the weather action is across the western parts. you see showers over the northern parts of india, the general trend is for tryer weather to be effecting the region. look at the precipitation, by september it should be falling away and less than 100 millimeters. but in the last week or so we've seen 450 millimeters, and so you can understand the problem. and within the space of seven

days something like 400 millimeters. it does look as though the worst of that rain is now on its way out. you're seeing that clearing away. just a few showers. going through thursday and friday we'll see a few more showers but it's across the western gaps that we'll see heavy rain over the next couple of days. that continues moving through wednesday. some central areas picking up heavy showers. right now it's just a case of waiting for what has fallen to work its way through, and things will begin to improve. >> thank you very much, richard. still ahead on the al jazeera news hour one year living in a sports stadium. why many are still waiting to go home. plus, should they stay or should they go. gaining momentum for a close vote, and in sports the new york yankees honor one of their al

all-time grates ahead of his retirement. joe will have the details in just a few minutes. please stay with us.

>> a reminder of our top stories now. five-month stand off over afghanistan disputed presidential election has ended over no deal with who should rule. the two candidates both alleged election fraud and can't agree on what an unity government should look like. iraq's parliament expected to vote on a new government is

under pressure to stop the islamic state group. investigations have found boeing workers who have found concerns in the safety of the 787 aircraft. some say they will not fly on the plane. the dreamliner was temporarily grounded last year. boeing said it does not compromise on product safety or quality. well, more on that story. boeing announced the 787 in 2003 marketing it as the dreamliner, but the problems still stacked up. by the time of its first commercial flight the plane was three years late. in 2013 two batteries failed on three airliners and it was grounded for safety concerns. in july the battery on an emergency burned a hole into the

skin of the 778. we're joined live from boston, cynthia thank you for joining us. you were an engineer for boeing for 3 28 years. when did you first notice problems with the boeing 787. >> as president of the union and i was president from 2006 through 2010, members of the union would approach me and say they weren't being listened to by their managers. that's when i first became aware of significant issues on the 787 program. >> why did these issues start, do you think?

>> you know, boeing engineers tend to take problems as challenges to solve. they'll go for a while before they start to get frustrated with not being listened to, and the members were telling me that schedule, schedule, schedule was most important and their first-line supervisors were telling them they didn't want to hear about the problems, technical issues on the aircra aircraft. technical issues they were encountering in their engineering work. when they could no longer get a voice through their management structure they started to call me. i would be out and about shopping or whatever, and members would approach me in stores and say my managers are not listening. my manager is not listening to me. we've got problems, and i'm concerned. and so i made several visits to the everett factory and saw conditions for myself. i talked to them, and started having management-type meetings.

we would meet with the managers and we were working hard to figure out what was going on, and why were the members feeling this way. >> to what extent, cynthia, do you think the merger with mcdonald douglas contributed to these quality issues? >> i think it's the main factor involved. we saw our culture change after the merger with mcdonald douglas. this was a company that was failing, in a couple of months there would be no mcdonald douglas, and then boeing purchased it, and then we saw the company change to what was not the boeing company. it did not have the high integrity of work quality. the whole culture was completely different from our culture. we started to see changes. you talk to anyone who is a heritage boeing employee in defense projects or commercial projects and they'll say the

mcdonald douglas merger is when things began to change. >> do you think there are issues with other boeing products? well, the dreamliner is the first large boeing project to be produced as commercial. it's the first one that has happened since the merger. we see issues in other parts of the company, too, yet we felt more empowered to battle those issues. yet, there are issues with the merger. and the engineers, the heritage engineers have constantly got to fight for engineering integrity. >> cynthia, very good to hear your thoughts and i couldn't view, former president of the union of unions for boeing engineers joining us live from boston. thank you for your time. >> now exactly six months into

the airliner disappeared, there were emotional scenes when police tried to move this group on. >> reporter: china's mid autumn festival, a time when people gather and give thanks, but for several is families they could not meet loved ones this year. despite the best efforts of authorities to talk the group out of it they met. >> we don't know what to do. we feel tortured. we haven't gotten any compensation. >> dai shuqn said she lost five members of her family and they were recently abused during altercation with police.

>> he was seriously beaten up. it was very brutal. >> this man said his six-year-old son was a target after the pair tried to sleep the night at a support center two months ago. >> i was holding my son. the police man came and grabbed him and threw him in the police car. he was so scared. >> the police have failed to respond to those allegations but authorities insist they have done everything for their families. above the grieving he reads out a poem dedicated to the missing. even now they have not give up hope. we expect our love ohed ones to come home. such open deplays of emotion are frowned upon by the authorities

and by now the police had clearly had enough. but they can't stifle this group. after six months it remains real and raw. adrian brown, al jazeera, beijing. >> ten days until scotland votes whether to become independent of britain, and for the first time the yes campaign is ahead in the opinion poles. that has sparked alarm among politicians. we go to westminster in london. how worried are they at westminster about this latest poll? >> reporter: well, very worried. the newspapers who have glibly said for months that scots can't vote and it would be the stuffest idea in years. the queen, we're told, is politically neutral is very

worried. many have come together and announced on the back of this poll marginally now are going to come up with later this week come up with a package that they want to put to the scottish people in the end of a no independence vote but would give the scots a lot more power short of independence. it's very late in the day for them to be doing this. some scots have already voted. some have accused outright of panicking. but the ramifications of scotland breaking away, which is entirely possible now, is very profound not just on scotland but the rest of the united kingdom as well. >> does the british government have a contingency plan? >> reporter: well, they say they have not made any contingency

plans in the face of independence because to do so admits that it's possible. but these discussions are going on openly. we're told there are conservatives who overtly blame david cameron for the mess they're in now and may call for him t to resign. there is a question mark over next year's general election, which is supposed to be held next may. but what happens if scotland declares independence in 2016, so, it is entirely uncharted territory. people are saying it's the biggest crisis in centuries. the last time an election was not able to be held was in the second world war, so it's difficult for them to know precisely what to do. in the meantime they'll try as hard as they possibly can to avert the crisis. >> thank you very much,

lawrence. lawrence lee reporting from london. now to the philippines where thousands of families in the south are still living in makeshift homes a year after being displaced by fighting. 100 people were killed when rebels battled the army in the area. there has been criticism about the time it has taken to resettle people. >> moving to temporary accommodations in a sports stadium. one year on she still calls it home. she, her children and grandchildren, a total of 16 people all sharing the one small room. >> i hope we can go back to our home soon because it's very dirty. it smells, and it's bad for my grandchildren. >> it is also here that her husband died from an illness she believes was made worse by the

conditions. struggling with lack of sanitation and running water health is a constant concern. >> these are the conditions we have here. this is really a challenge with the number of displaced population. >> a year ago when an attack by a breakaway faction from the morrow national liberation front displaced 100,000 people. 40,000 remain homeless. the government has been building permanent houses and providing materials for people to rebuild their old homes but progress is slow. >> the plan is to clear people from the stadium by the end of this year, but the rebuilding of these homes won't be completed until the middle of next year. that's nearly two years after the fighting that originally displaced them. >> reporter: in badly damaged neighborhoods like santa catalina a nine out of ten homes were destroyed. many families are not waiting for government assistance but

have been rebuilding on their own. >> i've been asking my neighbors how the conditions are, and they've been telling me until now they're find technolog finding it difficult. they don't have power. they don't have supply of water. >> some neighborhoods are trying to speed up what has been a long, slow recovery. al jazeera, southern philippines. >> breaking news from somalia. we're getting reports of a second car bomb targeting a somali convoy. this comes after a car packed with explosives around the convoy of african peace keepers, 12 people reported dead. no word on the number people killed in the second blast reported in the somali capitol. we'll bring you more information as we get it, of course. seren

serena williams claims another grand slam. please stay with us.

>> welcome back. one of iceland's most celebrated photographers has returned home for his most important exhibition yet. he has spent 30 years documenting landscapes changing in some of the most remote places on earth. >> reporter: documenting the lives of those whose world is

rapidly changing and the unforgiving landscapes they inhabit. this photographer has spent the last three decades going back and forth to the coldest places on earth. >> my paintings are my photographs. i wanted to get something. and i just saw with a was happening, thinking, this is fading away. it's disappearing. i have to document that. i have to do it in a way how would a painter would. >> in doing so, rex has won dozens of awards and at times risked his life. in green land waiting to capture this hunt in mid kill knew that things could go long. >> he had lost all his bullets, and we were there on the ice far

away with no bullets, we had to fight back the weather. the ice was cracking. >> this exhibition is particularly special to recognize staying in a relatively small space he had to choose the images very carefully. these, he said, are his favorites. icelanders, themselves, say that rex has shined a spotlight on the northern country. >> i think its just one of the best photographers, and has been for three decades. >> praise that's difficult for rex to take as he sees his work as both a blessing and a duty in the face of climate change abroad and at home. >> iceland is kind of something like you have nose on your face, but you don't see it. you have to look in the mirror. i see it more in other countries than here.

but it's changing in front of me. >> a daunting prospect for a man deeply connected to this region as he watches and catches it' it slowly melting away. al jazeera. >> let's go to sports. >> the most powerful man in world football said he will stand for fifth term as president of fifa. the 78-year-old has been in charge of the sport's governing body for the last 16 years. in that time it has faced corruption scandals and criticism, but he has been buoyed by the success of this year. and now blatter is now confident of being reelected. >> now i would make an official declaration definitely in september now when we have the executive committee and perform the question of respect to say

to the football family yes i will be ready. i will be a candidate. >> on the pitch germany has returned to winning. with a victory against scotland in the 2-1 win. >> first of all, i'm completely satisfied that we won the three points. that was my own expectation today. i only wanted to win this game and started off qualification well. it was clear that this would be a difficult game. the scots have nothing to lose. >> well, gibraltar's first competitive match was one they would rather perfect. the newest team was on the receiving end of a 7-0 thrashing by poland. and on to tennis. serena williams has stopped short of calling herself legend.

she won the u.s. open to become the queen of queens on sunday. richard nicholson reports. >> if anyone doubted whether serena williams would win another grand slam title to add to the 17 she already owns, against wozniacki, williams said there is no doubt she still has plenty in her. after a start by both players, it was serena who settled to take the lead and eventually take the set 6-3. more than one carried the mome momentum to the next game. williams kept the lead to force wozniack to 5-3 down. williams broke again to take the set 6-3, and the match for her

18th grand slam title which ties her for second most. >> it means a lot to me. i could never have imagined that i would be mentioned with chris evert or martina navratalova. this is just a kid with a dream and it never happened before. i never could have imagined that it ended--not ended. i'm just beginning, not beginning, but it could have gotten this far. so it was just--and then it was alluding me, but still it's a lot for me. i was like, you know, really excited to get it. >> it's been 15 years since serena won her first grand slam and she shows no signs of stopping as she aims to close the grab on steffi graff's 22 titles. richard nicholson, al jazeera.

>> it was double success for the united states on center court on sunday. winning a double's title. it's the 100th title together and 16th grand slam title overall. and the men's single final takes center stage later aiming to become the first asian male to win grand slam titles. in japan, sports has sold out of the brand of shirts and rackets used by him. >> i think magnificent is the only word to describe this properly. if he's come this far, we definitely want him to win the tournament. he not only represents the hope of all japanese citizens but will also be the first asian.

we want him to accomplish this great feat. rossberg denies handing hamilton victory. they say it ultimately cost him a win and the lead in the standings of 22 points. the two drivers pr were warned about their behavior on the track. the 27-year-old fired a final round of 69 and gave him the late-stroke victory. the final of four eventually the tour championship will be held next week. >> well, just a few months on from the donald sterling affair

the issue of race has risen again. wil >> the emotion for the new york yankees celebrating retiring captain derek jeter. officially tagged as derek jeter day, he was honored before the yankees game. the ceremony included an appearance by michael jordan, and he was showered with gifts. it's expected the famous number 2 jersey will be retired. >> i want to thank you for helping me feel like a kid for the last 20 years. [applause] in my opinion i've had the

greatest job in the world. i got a chance to be shortstop for the new york yankees. and there's only one of those. >> jeter was given another standing ovation when he came out to bat against kansas city. while he produced an infield single they lead the american central by two and a half games as they play for their first playoff berth since the 1985 world series. there is more at www.aljazeera.com/sport and more details on twitter and facebook. and that address again is www.aljazeera.com/sport. >> it's wildly regarded that books have the power to transport us to another place. but this young south african says that books transported him to a whole new life. we have his stories in his own

words. >> a lot of going on. i was living on the streets. the more i read, the more i wanted to change my life. reading saved me a lot. i don't wish for anybody to live the life that i lived, that's why i'm trying to get people to read. i believe it can do the same for somebody else. which book would you like to take home with you today? >> my favorite books are self help books because they're very visionnal.

>> book readers are like a family. you have to try to get them to read. not just read, but read with understanding. >> books bring us knowledge, everything you need to know is there in the books. books can transform you from being nobody to whatever you want to be. >> well, that's it for this news hour on al jazeera. thank you for watching. jane dutton is with you next. she'll have the latest from sownal i can't where al-shabaab babb has claimed responsibility for two car bombs in mogadishu. we'll have more on that on al jazeera. i hope you stay with us.

>> on the stream, >> children of divorced parents are twice as likely to drop out of high school than their peers. is it time to time to rethink how we're approching the social and legal aspects of divorce. >> the stream, on al jazeera america >> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> this trial was a sham... >> they are truth seekers... >> all they really wanna do is find out what's happening, so they can tell people... >> governments around the world all united to condemn this... >> as you can see, it's still a very much volatile situation... >> the government is prepared to carry out mass array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live.

the threat from islamic state terrorists, head of the c.i.a. and a former 4-star general discuss options. i'm antonio mora, welcome to "consider this", we'll have that and more straight ahead. >> a video posted online claims to show the beheading of a second journalist by the islamic state group. >> we are sickened by this brutal act. >> it is game over for atlantic city's casino. >> t m