putin's russia at this time and old is even. facing the realities of the air space that they have not does not belong to them it belongs to the international community getting to the heart of the matter they can understand the chinese leadership because he is an enemy of the state of the story on top to how does it. this time. south korea welcomes the u.n. security council's vote to impose more sanctions on the north and calls on pyongyang to stop challenging international peace. hello again i'm peter davi you're watching al-jazeera live from our headquarters

here in doha also coming up the prime minister of bangladesh visits for injured muslims who fled the country promising not to tolerate any injustice against them plus. the size of the guys have a. british legislation stop pulling out of the e.u. passes its first hurdle in parliament. and on sea and land al jazeera joins a clandestine mission with one of the most elite units in the philippines military . top stories south korea and japan have praised the u.n. security council's decision to impose new sanctions on the north the u.s. did want tougher measures but they were eventually watered down diplomatic out as a james bays has more from the u.n. . this was the result the u.s.

ambassador nikki haley wanted even though she had to weaken her resolution to get it a unanimous vote by the security council to punish north korea for its latest nuclear test today the security council has acted in a different way today we're attempting to take the future of the north korean nuclear program out of the hands of its outlaw regime china and russia may have voted for the resolution but both said it was only part of the solution the u.s. and south korea they said should stop military exercises and remove the fired missile defense system and there should be new talks new that so it's a big mistake to underestimate this russia china initiative it remains on the table at the security council and we will insist on it being considered you know as well that it's pretty clear that the u.s. had wanted to push through a much tougher resolution this is the text that was voted on by the security council but out as zeros obtained an earlier version that was circulated last week

by comparing the two you can see the items that the u.s. had to drop to get russian and chinese support the original draft included a total ban of sale of oil petroleum and gas to north korea that was changed to some restrictions on sales it also had included a total ban on hiring and paying workers from north korea the original version also called for a travel ban and assets freeze on the north korean leader and freezing the finances of north korea's national airline one of the u.s. is closest allies says despite the changes this was a strong resolution ambassador you say it's a robust resolution yes it's watered down from the earlier draft and key elements be taken out of what's called negotiation and that's what we do here in the security council there. as a significant prize in keeping the whole of the security council united and that is

without doubt why the u.s. decided to withdraw items from its original draft the trumpet ministration has very few good options when it comes to north korea but a veto by russia and china would have divided the international community making things even more difficult james outers era of the united nations well the japanese prime minister shinzo our hopes the sanctions will pressure north korea into changing its policies craig leeson has more now from tokyo the sanctions don't go quite as far as the japanese head of hoped for they were looking for full sanctions in a ban a complete ban on crude oil exports in the freezing of kim jong un's assets and certainly that's what they are asked russian president vladimir putin to agree to drink talks in blood of all stock at the eastern economic forum last week that he told by the leader of japan that wasn't possible and he preferred dialogue but this

goes a long way to meeting that certainly it's middle ground for both sides and they said he was happy in fact he was highly appreciative of the result and that it was a unanimous and rapid vote and said it went a long way to showing that the international community was willing to put pressure on north korea to change its policy this of course means that japan once again becomes a target for north korean vitriol and could in fact be a target once again for missile test launches across the top of the country that has led the japanese government to look at increasing spending on defense and those talks that the defense minister and the prime minister will most likely be having with its allies the united states and south korea in the coming week. bangladesh prime minister sheikh hasina has promised temporary food and shelter to thousands of ranger refugees escaping violence in neighboring me and mom she made those

comments while as a refugee camp for the first time since fighting erupted in rakhine state two weeks ago sheikh hasina one she will not tolerate violence against the regime. take back to sleeping forced from their homes via chivery has more from cox's bazaar. prime minister because they are not today visited the official register during a refugee camp and. she gave a speech there were a lot of rowing i refereed years old as well as a nearly a rival she was very conciliatory and sympathetic to their plight she also the local population to be kind to them and after i had asked them in any ways this is far cry from out of stand and about a year ago she was very rigid on allowing any refugees coming from the me on my side she was a highly critical of the me on my to read. she warned them that and she also promised that she would bring this up in the united nations and she is that. diplomatic activity is she is also going to press red china and india was

a regional power with a lot of economic interest in myanmar to influence me on my own to stop this crackdown stop short of directly criticizing. saying that she is highly influenced by the military government she probably doesn't have much to do with this she also handed out a lot of gave. relief to some of the newly arrived. in the stage to take those gifts and all we'll have to see what comes down the road but the situation in the ground is very fluid and dynamic a lot of refugees are still coming in they need aid and aid and emergency medicine otherwise the situation is going to get critical down the road again to europe demonstrates is a gathering in paris to protest against president emanuel micron's plans to reform the french labor laws is being called a day of action by the main. t. union but don't all unions are actually taking part in the turnout will be an indication of how much opposition president mike moore is facing from the country's

influential workers' unions one of the main reforms would make it easier for medium and small sized businesses to sack stuff. staying in that part of the world a crucial moment in the brics process last night british m.p.'s gave their first approval to a bill that would give ministers power to bypass the parliament and to create new laws the government says it is essential to allow the u.k. to leave the european union smoothly breck's it but as lawrence lee explains the critics are warning it will undermine democracy. oh. there are still those who demand the u.k. remains in the european union but judging by this tiny protests outside parliament increasingly few believe it's actually possible. for the basin votes were just one stage of an enormous process albeit an extremely important one the government wants to hand power to ministers to be able to change e.u. laws into british ones without consulting parliament so many opposition politicians

say that is a threat to democracy but a notable number who support breck's it voted not with their party but with the government's brecht's it they said must be made to happen i knew it would become precocious and i knew it would be difficult and i knew we would see something of what was saying now which is a rear guard reaction from those people who prefer the european union to make our laws rather than the people of the united kingdom there will be i will fight i'm sure turn this bill into one the ruling conservatives ordered every single m.p. to toe the line even the most passionate pro europeans for me there's no two more fundamental british values than democracy and the rule of law and this bill strikes at the heart of both democracy and the rule of law because it prevents parliament from scrutinizing laws and it prevents the courts from ensuring that ministers only use their powers. for the question is that the government lost the vote it probably

would have collapsed it didn't so the process moves on it's all enormously difficult. for supporters of brett said the whole point is to make the country more democratic to increase parliamentary sovereignty and yet the complaints is they're doing something profoundly anti-democratic to get there and that's very uncomfortable for many m.p.'s it's also procedural as of yet there is nobody in there offering any clear vision as to what britain is supposed to look like after bricks it in twenty nineteen largely al-jazeera in london. still ahead here on al-jazeera assessing the damage in the u.s. state of florida where officials fear a humanitarian crisis and the aftermath of hurricane. plus volkswagen sees the future and it's not petrol or diesel.

welcome back we'll start by looking at the weather across southeast asia you can see on the satellite images great mass of clients a tropical depression moving away gradually from the philippines but certainly lose on and some of the on a slight to the south of seeing huge amounts rankle some real flooding issues that's a phenomenal rainfall total coming in there well that system moves away towards the west over the next twenty four forty eight hours is still some rain in the shorter term elsewhere showers across borneo fine across java and bali and up through the i wanted to show singapore and call in puppet a good deal of sunshine and fine across a good part of thailand tonight continues heading through into thursday at that stage and you can see that storm system moving well away from the philippines so let's move down into a straight for much of the country are sitting under an area of high pressure but along the bites and through into towns many there are plenty of fronts rushing

through on strong winds so temperatures nothing special the risk of further showers of late just thirteen melbourne seeing some showers sydney big drop in temperatures thirty one down to seventeen as a head through into thursday across the tasman sea it's looking pretty wet particularly across the south on and we're going to see a system developing set in the western side of the south thought and it is going to get very wet indeed. in the next episode of science in a golden age exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval islamic period in the field of chemistry they transformed the superstition of alchemy into the science of chemistry. many of his coming of those which makes the news today. science in a golden age with professor jim miller at this time and i'll just.

recapping our top story so far this hour south korea and japan have both welcomed the united nations security council decision to impose new sanctions on the north where they restrict fuel supplies and block pyongyang textile exports that are not as tough as the us had hoped. the bangladeshi prime minister sheikh hasina has visited a refugee camps for the first time since thousands began arriving from me in march two weeks ago not to tolerate any injustices against the council struggling to cope with more than three hundred thousand people have escaped rakhine state. and british m.p.'s have given their first approval to

a new bill that would give ministers the powers to bypass parliament and to create new laws the government says it is essential to leave the european union smoothly but critics warn it will undermine democracy. now it continues to claim lives and cause damage as it moves over the u.s. state of georgia now atlanta's main airport had to cancel hundreds of flights and half of florida is without power heidi jocasta. reports now from tampa florida where people are starting to assess the damage. the search for survivors begins in the florida keys where officials fear a humanitarian crisis and untold number of people defied evacuation orders ahead of him as a rival despite warnings that staying would be suicide. was lifted by the storm surge and carried across the highway one and positive about one hundred meters from

where the ridge line came from as the florida death toll rises other parts of the state have begun to clean up the storm a category four hurricane at its first u.s. landfall left a trail of destruction from miami to naples further to the north the city of tampa is breathing a huge sigh of relief the extent of irma's damage here some downed walls some trees and power lines now this was the best case scenario for this vulnerable region of days and for drainage that had originally been forecast to be in the bull's eye of the storm but instead east but the sheer mass of the storm meant no florida city was safe police in orlando had to quickly evacuate some neighborhoods and life threatening flooding continues in jacksonville a disaster declaration covers the entire state of florida are you so you that everybody is going to work hard think about it is we got to keep everybody safe

we've got to get we've got to get our hospitals back open we got to get our fuel back here we've got to get our roads open we've got you know where the electricity back and i can't tell you it's not working with the majority of the state still without power life in florida may not return to normal for days or weeks meanwhile erma still a powerful tropical storm continues to churn north causing flooding in south carolina and beyond i do castro. al jazeera tampa florida. recent airstrikes carried out by the saudi led coalition in yemen are unlawful and have killed many children that's according to human rights watch it says thirty nine civilians were killed in five airstrikes since june twenty six of them children died when four family homes and a shop were hit and airstrike on taiz in july killed fourteen members of the same family including nine children human rights watch says these attacks show coalition promises to improve compliance with the laws of war have failed to protect yemen's

children ruslan jordan has more from the united nations. human rights watch says that the saudi led coalition carried out more than six hundred air strikes in yemen between june and august of this year of those strikes five of them were fatal we killed thirty nine civilians twenty six of them children human rights watch says that's all the more reason why two things need to happen one the un's human rights council should immediately convene an international independent investigation during its meeting this month to look into alleged war atrocities the other thing is something which human rights watch and other n.g.o.s have called for in the past a relisting of the saudi led coalition on the un secretary general's report on children and armed conflict the so-called name and shame list in two thousand and sixteen the saudi government threatened to withhold funding to the un if any of the

members of the coalition landed on that so-called black list under intense pressure the secretary general at the time bond he moon relented and pulled the saudi led coalition and its members from that list he didn't came under much criticism and he in turn criticized the saudis and their allies for putting the pressure and not taking responsibility for their conduct in the battlefield now there's a new secretary general antonio good at it and he is facing the same pressure to put the saudi led coalition on this blacklist one thing that isn't being discussed is whether the united states is lobbying on behalf of the saudis and the other coalition members to not be involved in this blacklist however earlier this year when the u.s. president donald trump met with saudi leaders at the time there were promises made that they would be much more careful in their air war against the who these and

others affiliated with them in the civil war in yemen will course. we'll have to wait to find out when the final report comes out whether antonio contenders gave in to this pressure from the saudis and their allies or whether he is listening to human rights organizations and trying to hold people accountable for their conduct during war time. receiving an education is out of reach for millions of child refugees around the world that's according to a un report on the lives of school aged refugees between five and seventeen children are supposed to receive two hundred days of schooling a year but the study found that three and a half million child refugees didn't get a single day of schooling in twenty sixteen just sixty one percent of child refugees go places in a primary school now that's in comparison with ninety one percent of children not living in war and famine zones the situation's worse for teenage refugees the study

shows that just twenty three percent were enrolled at a secondary school last year elsewhere in the world that figure is eighty four percent just one percent of refugee youth attend college or university compared to thirty six percent youth globally mohammed jump from beirut. these syrian refugee children you see here at this volunteer community center in borders i'm not in beirut lebanon they're some of the lucky syrian refugee children because not only are they enrolled in schools but they have programs like this during their summer holidays in which they can continue to learn in lebanon of course there are over one million syrian refugees at least five hundred thousand of that number comprise of syrian refugee children now in the past couple of years the numbers of the kids that have enrolled in schools it actually has gone up two years ago it was around one hundred fifty five thousand in the last year it's increased one hundred ninety five thousand but that's still nowhere near where groups like u.n.h.c.r. and other aid agencies would like it to be in order to talk more about this i want

to bring in our guest scott craig he's a spokesperson for you and h.c.r. here in lebanon that this is actually a good place to be to actually talk about this so there could be all kinds of barriers it could be the cost of education because public education is free for the costs associated with education getting your kids to school getting close buying supplies meals etc it could be issues to do with children working to support families who have no source of income there are other issues such as children physically not being able to get to school and take the bus and many of those could be bullying it could be any number of things we're here in order to show you one of the one of the projects we support which is called the homework support group and here is the set i mean kids have been working over the summer today they're actually working on their language skills because these are syrian refugee kids educated to beginning their education at least in syria often in our here in lebanon of the language of instruction in public schools english and french so

that's one thing that we're working on as well so language is significant barrier and i just did everything else but the point is you want to try and work in the community because we find that community based work has the most effective scott craig u.n.h.c.r. spokes person living on. thank you so much for being with us for all the information as you heard scott talk about it one of the main concerns about refugee children here in lebanon is the issue of child labor keeping kids out of school keeping them on the streets or in the fields working attention to be exploited is one of the reasons why the consequences for refugee children in countries like lebanon are so dire the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is in argentina on the first visit by an israeli leader he's expected to meet the president korean pay homage to victims of attacks on the israeli embassy and the jewish community center in the one nine hundred ninety s. the reports from point is iris. there was tight security in some disruption for the

visit to argentina by benjamin netanyahu the first by a sitting israeli prime minister it was welcomed by argentina's jewish community the largest in latin america. many israeli diplomats and ministers have visited dodging tina jury in the best moments of the jewish community that's why we have such strong ties with israel they've always been there to help. but they will also be protests including from within argentina's jewish community against. government which we believe these racists is. supporting the. it's a government that. ok it's. very close to big government who is also in the early word and they are a little conservative government and they are very good friends and they are going

to make very good business i think. netanyahu is also criticized at home for escaping corruption investigations into himself and his family. the prime minister traveling with a delegation of thirty business leaders will meet arjun time president machree and pay homage to the victims of two attacks in one of cyrus on israeli and jewish sites in the one nine hundred ninety is the jewish communities relationship with argentina has been a long and sometimes troubled one it was at this site in one thousand nine hundred two that the bomb exploded in what was then the israeli embassy killing twenty nine two years later a similar attack at the jewish community center in one of cyrus killed eighty five the perpetrators have still not been found and tried. the political repercussions of that failure are still being felt here more than twenty years later the visit also marks the return of the israeli airline el-al which last touched down in one osiris in may nine hundred sixty that's when israeli agents angered the argentine

north or it is by bundling aboard an el al flight the fugitive nazi out of eichmann good sought refuge in argentina they took him to israel where he was tried in hanged for war crimes. netanyahu flies on to colombia or mexico on route to the united nations general assembly in new york you know that. when osiris. security forces fighting groups in the southern philippines are focusing their efforts on one strategic lake last month the navy seals intercepted several boats carrying weapons ammunition and the materials to make bombs. was given exclusive access to see the seals in action on lakeland now on mindanao island. we've been given a rare access to join what is the elite forces of the local military. the navy seals they specialize in counterterrorism operations in guerrilla combat they've been fighting armed groups in the southern philippines like the door yes i would say yes

an armed group known for its criminal activities the philippines the military has been warning for some time that the security threat to the philippines will only get worse if you have ground which is a departure from the hit and takes of the past ten or fifteen years it is an application of a new teaching that the caliphate must have very thoroughly and they must be prepared to defend at the diapering. months later that did happen members of the merged with another local armed group called them out they took control of several parts of mirali city in the southern philippines the group raised its black flag in several key government buildings for a month over the work of the philippine navy's special warfare group is seen to be a game changer here since the crisis began they were able to secure. the most

critical part of the week they had managed to intercept the reinforcements and this in a repartee they have also captured as key please call them out a group. from the target over i join them on one of the rico. since. we navigate through the dark waters of lake one of the most perilous areas in the middle now region. we are now in the enemy's line of fire just five hundred meters from the main battle area. and then suddenly the mouth set several houses on fire we are now visible from the port controlled by the multi-group the commander says we have to turn back. over on the other night the seals take us to a different location the mouth they are under heavy bombardment from the philippine

military. but they are fighting back and even this position is targeting. the seals are rarely seen and heard and they prefer it that way a small specialized unit that also admits that the fight against them out is already one of the hardest battles it has ever faced but they remain determined despite no sign that the fighting will and anytime soon. the southern philippines electric cars are taking center stage at the frankfurt. getting heavily towards electric vehicles and. boats wagon media nine thousand francs ahead of the world's biggest annual. two years after the company's emissions cuts wagons chief executive is showing the product of some

commercial soul searching businesses and commitment this is our commitment by two thousand and thirty we will have electrified our entire range of vehicles i think we're on a road and progressive truck. the company paid out four point three billion dollars in criminal and civil fines after it admitted cheating on us diesel emissions tastes no votes wagon which includes brands audi bentley lamborghini and poor double its investment in zero emission vehicles to twenty four billion dollars eighty electric cars across the great by twenty twenty five. the emotional debate about driving bans in inner cities about the future of the diesel car and about electric mobility shows that the times when i went to st here in frankfurt celebrated itself and part of itself on the shoulder or over business as usual is no longer enough. critics say german manufacturers are way behind in

the electric. but the emissions scandal has right public pressure to speed up the transition daimler announced on monday it would make an electric model of almost sadie's beans vehicles by twenty twenty two three years later b.m.w. which includes many and rolls royce brands well off a twenty five a late trick vehicles in its running by twenty thirty votes wagon says all of its three hundred models will have an electric option there's a very popular and it's gotten very popular in the last you know four to six weeks is. predictions of twelve to twenty years out claiming that. this country won't have any. internal combustion engines and or this car company or have any internal combustion engines how countable all of these countries and companies will be to it that's a long time out so it's hard to predict fronts in the united kingdom say they will ban the sale of fully gas or diesel cars from twenty forty china the world's

largest coma just announced it is planning a similar move ballasts out to zero. this is al jazeera these are the top stories the un security council has agreed to impose new sanctions on north korea they restrict fuel supplies and block textile exports the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. said the new sanctions marked a major increase in pressure on north korea. previous efforts to bring north korea to the negotiating table have failed they have repeatedly walked back every commitment they have made today the security council has acted in a different way today we are attempting to take the future of the north korean nuclear program out of the hands of its outlaw regime we're done trying to prod the regime to do the right thing we are now acting to stop that from having the ability

to continue doing the wrong thing. bangladesh's prime minister sheikh hasina says she'll help arrange a muslims who fled violence in me and mom she will survive not to tolerate any injustices against them more than three hundred thousand people have escaped the recent violence which erupted in rakhine states two weeks ago the recent airstrikes by the saudi led coalition in yemen are illegal and have killed large numbers of children according to human rights watch it says twenty six children are among thirty nine civilians killed in five airstrikes since june they died when four family homes in the shop were hit. demonstrators a gathering in paris to protest against president michael's plans to reform french labor laws is being called a day of action one of the main reforms would make it easier for medium and small businesses to sack stuff you can piece of given their first approval to a bill that would be of ministers the power to bypass parliament and create laws.