badly wounded. last time from gaza to california and little girl's journey of love through adversity was very timid when she came over time progress she became our family. that would touch the hearts of the people around her ever i was excited when i saw the situation. on al-jazeera world at this time. this is al jazeera. television the news hour live from london coming up the deserted villages of me and the government says one hundred seventy six and now and after they were henge residents fled. humanitarian situation is just catastrophic. un chief

antonio tears as edge the government to end its military action as the security council expressed deep concern about reports of excessive violence last. amanda gallacher in the florida keys where residents are just starting to return what they're coming home to is a scene of utter catastrophe. made in britain. dropped on. activists turned to social media and out to protest against a four day arms fire in london. and in sport the olympic double deal is finally done. this is a win win win situation iris and los angeles have been confirmed that the hosts of the summer games.

the u.n. sector general says the humanitarian situation for me and mars range of people is catastrophic for the fifteen member security council has issued a statement calling for steps be taken to end the violence in mars' government says one hundred seventy six range of villages in are completely empty after all residents fled the recent upsurge in violence and it says ranger muslims began to leave at least thirty four other villages amid an ongoing military crackdown an estimated four hundred thousand ranger of now escaped to bangladesh since the violence broke out in late august when ranger fighters attacked security forces james bays has been following events at the un. these were the toughest words yet from the secretary general on the ongoing violence in myanmar i call on the myanmar or thought it is to suspend the military action and the violence appalled the rule of law and recognize the right of return of all those where to leave the country

the un knows the situation is deteriorating fast when mr good terrorists last spoke to reporters a week ago there were one hundred twenty five thousand rohingya refugees that number has now tripled given the situation has got so much worse in the last week do you believe this is ethnic cleansing well i would answer your question with another question when one third of the rowing or population to flee the country can you find a better word to describe it. as the secretary general has already taken the extremely rare step of writing to the security council urging them to take action as he spoke the council was meeting first with an open session on somalia it was only after that ended and they went into closed session and when they discussed any other business that the crisis in myanmar was finally raised afterwards the president of the security council read a carefully worded statement it was nowhere near as strong as the words of the

secretary general the members of sixty council expressed deep concern about the situation in state acknowledging the initial attack on men mart security forces or into n.t. fifth august should be on mass stop all its military operations in the state now that's what the secretary general says does the security council share that view now that. the statement that a readout is what we have agreed there are some who see that as a very weak statement. that. macey so why is the security council not being tougher there's always a log jam when there's a lack of unity and when one of the permanent five members is opposed to action in this case diplomats point to china a long standing ally of myanmar's military james pros are jazeera of the united

nations. members leader and he has canceled plans to attend the u.n. general assembly next week the nobel peace prize laureate is facing a turn to criticism over her handling of the crisis five fellow female nobel peace prize recipients written to suchi accusing her of indifference and asking her to take a strong stand on behalf of the ranger. aid agencies are struggling to cope with huge numbers of ranger who poured into neighboring bangladesh in just two and a half weeks and smith reports. everyone is exhausted. some of these muslim have been walking for days to escape a crackdown by me and miles military a government spokesman says one hundred seventy six ethnic grouping of villages are empty that's nearly a third of all ring of villages in me and mom the people who lived in those villages nearly four hundred thousand of them are now here in bangladesh. they

began arriving nearly three weeks ago aid agencies say they can't cope there is a response which is under way but it is a critical forty two beasts tiptop seriously so as to meet basic needs and to avoid that work or to have an emergency within an emergency their anger being caught in a military counter offensive it began after about thirty reading a gunman attacked police and military posts last month but the scale of the military's response has been described by the u.n. as a textbook example of ethnic cleansing. i came to bangladesh with my family three days ago we had to escape because the burmese security forces burned our home and started attacking us i lost my son. with no shelter and no food these people are totally reliant on and we have appealed for a modest seventy seven million dollars but that is not enough but it is a little done by the whole u.n. community that is going to be revised we need to get much from all funding fall

apart and i mean ma doesn't use the name or a hanger to refer to these people instead they usually call bang goalies accused of illegally by grating from bangladesh the presidential spokesman says those who fled won't be automatically allowed to return saying they would first have to be very far. bernard smith al-jazeera. says the president to refugees international he joins us via skype from washington d.c. thanks for being with us president want to ask you about the comments from the u.n. general today and the statement from the u.n. security council is going last week the u.n. to do and say more are you satisfied with what you've had today. well i'm satisfied to a great extent with what the secretary general said but no how can you be satisfied with what the security council. this is. we are dealing with ethnic cleansing and crimes against you know that humanity of historic

proportions and and the there needs to be an enormous outrage in the international community the numbers are staggering the actions of the military and the government of myanmar are it's difficult to come up with adjectives to describe what's happening and so statements that you know talk about be wary of be wary of statements that talk about complexities and the need to temper your outrage how well did they do in rwanda in one nine hundred ninety four i mean this is. to express outrage what what what sort of specific steps do you. the international community to take on the ground to make a difference well first of all i think there needs to be more expressions of outrage because i believe that governments the government of myanmar and the military in myanmar is susceptible as is or as are all governments to shaming

secondly i think there should be multilateral military sanctions against the on the on more military i believe the second i believe the secretary general and other senior u.n. of u.n. officials and in my country u.s. officials should travel to the region and to make their make their deep concerns known there are many different ways the governments of the world in the international community there are many means they have at their disposal to bring pressure to bear on the government that has not yet been done and for skeptics for skeptics i would say that the expressions of concern from governments in the region and beyond i think create opportunities for influence that are that are real so i think much more needs to be done and on the ground we've had this enormous humanitarian crisis a couple of bangladesh has received an awful lot of people but the response is

it difficult for them isn't it and there's also there are certain restrictions on humanitarian organizations what would you know what the bangladeshi government to do to try to improve the situation for those who are right there well look i think it would be irresponsible if we didn't say first and foremost you know we didn't express our solidarity and support for the government of bangladesh the prime minister of bangladesh to shake us ina has made statements that i think she should be welcomed by the world expressing her concern about what's happening so i but in addition we need to encourage the government of buying. desh to keep making keep their borders open so that refugees who are fleeing who are being driven out you know have refuge i think humanitarian organizations like the united nations high commissioner for refugees have to have full and unfettered access to bangladesh and

i'm and i'm hopeful and and that the government of bangladesh will understand that so that the aid can continue to come into bangladesh. thank you very much indeed for sharing your thoughts thank you thank you. has claimed eight more lives in florida as officials confirmed that patients in a nursing home died after it lost power during the storm and resignation is underway after three elderly patients were found dead inside the facility and five others later died in hospital it's believed that deaths were heat related after the home lost its air conditioning or the authorities are also investigating the possibility of carbon monoxide poisoning from generators. some florida keys residents are beginning to return home following hurricane and that it's estimated that one in four homes on the string of low lying on and have been destroyed and

they've got to has more from florida keys for the residents of the seabreeze trailer park on our lamar order this was a slice of tropical paradise now it lays in ruins obliterated by one of the most powerful hurricanes to ever bear down on this chain of islands. comment on another man man kevin has lived here for more than a decade little is left of his home and seeing it for the first time is a motion really overwhelming a lot you. but news to us for sharon nola things are even worse many people use these trailers as holiday homes but she lives here year round like many others she's now facing months of uncertainty i don't have a job because i have no place to live and it was hard enough getting a place to live in now right before but now it's going to be worse and you release mice to salvage some personal possessions and get

a few sentimental things and yeah everything else it's just too dangerous to go in there the cleanup operation here seems like an almost insurmountable task in situations like this the words catastrophe and disaster are all too often overused but if you were living in a mobile park like this that's exactly what you're facing many people here didn't have insurance their only option now is to rebuild and for most simply an affordable what they need now more than anything else is government help the picture here is replicated across the florida keys and as the roads begin to open teams are standing by to help our mental health specialists are waiting for the green light to be able to get on to the keys and just kind of go with our first response teams and talk to people and make sure that we're able to just help them get it out of their systems do whatever we can in the way of providing a shoulder in addition to financial or other types of support from the u.s. military has also arrived to bring in much needed supplies an aide it could be

weeks before power and water are restored but much longer into life in what was powered ice returns to normal and a gallica al-jazeera in the florida keys. want to send a gray joins us live from i'm around in the florida keys are being a pretty depressing return for the must be punished go back there. yeah lauren a tough go for people who are getting in and getting a look at what's happened here let's give you a closer look at some of the damage it is overwhelming is breathtaking when you see what this storm did coming off the water in just shattering this entire community it looks like it chewed this entire community up and just about it out all over the place for miles i mean this is debris and damage that stretches across the entire barrier island chain. they're going to need help as you just talked about and bringing this back and that's something that the federal government says it's going to do themas on the ground and says that they're going to be here throughout the duration of the cleanup here president trump travels to the strike zone tomorrow

he'll tour the devastation in naples on the west side of the peninsula here there is so much to see and so much devastation here and when you look at this it's not debris it's not rubble it's people's lives that are scattered across this area and they want to put these pieces back together that's going to take a long time and i think now the shock has worn off for so many and they're beginning to realize this is going to be a tough recovery or to a great thank you very much indeed. islands across the caribbean is still taking stock of the devastation left behind on bob you to the government estimates ninety five percent of the buildings damaged or destroyed all the residents have been moved to the neighboring on and john hoeven reports from babita. roger has arrived back home the smooth caribbean island of devastated by hurricane needham a he's heading to his house to find out if it survived there's nothing. there's

nothing you know that i know. god. is like. with a population of one thousand six hundred everyone seems to know each other here it makes the scars of destruction we see as we pass even more painful for roger you know it's kind of hard to see all this is my friends host so. i didn't really think about. this thing that make me feel like. holmes shit open like those houses inside the remnants of lives interrupted a stopped will to look watch clothes and toys tossed around dishes still waiting to be put away there's no knowing when those lies will be resumed everyone's been evacuated to nearby antigua until further notice there's worries about these eases

from the stagnant flood water. roads is only allowed to visit at school because he works on the ferry between the two islands right now the only permanent residents of the animals left behind it's not just people's hung's that are gone it's also their livelihoods so many bob unions a fisherman and their badly damaged boat strewn across the coast. even when people come back the government says it will take months of work more than two hundred million dollars to repair buildings and restore electricity and phone lines it's counting on international aid. meanwhile pub you didn't sway to shelters a relative's home to ninety the mood is cheerful stoic but impatient to return some of these move them by good luck he had one of the. i'm going to fall would put my body and it. off to seeing his devastated hometown we arrive at raja's house and

find it's one of the few still intact it's a small piece of good news on this small struggling island john home and how does it or. some residents from st martin in the virgin islands have been taken in by pressure reka even expressing their gratitude and describing what happened to them . i get told something about the people puerto rico or big hearts you guys got because our government did nothing nothing people come out with chevy's offering bullets and saying there's more for you breaking into houses hurting people more. terrifying storm i've never been through what i would tell room was for even water other hotel rooms in the same building were totally destroyed one person kill. i've been fired by hurricane wilma. because my house my business both my vehicles everything is gone i don't know if we'll ever make it back to live on st

john again and that that breaks our heart because it was a wonderful place. coming up this news hour morale is high in the iraqi army as it pushes forward with a final phase of its war against. syria's government rebuilds aleppo but the devastated east of the city still lies in ruins. and it's for the high folks that help decide who would reach the semifinals of the asian champions league. at least three people were killed when a suicide bomber blew himself up near a cricket stadium in the afghan capital kabul the blast outside the kabul international cricket stadium happened during a t twenty match in afghanistan's cricket league all the players are safe but two police officers and one civilian were killed. iraqi government forces are preparing

for what they hope is the final phase of the war against eisel in their country the armed group is now surrounded in its last remaining urban stronghold the northern town of how we get morale in the iraqi army is high after recent victories as iran car reports there are fears that isis ideology will survive any military defeat. this is the image the popular mobilization of forces in iraq want you to see. in control and ready to fight the shell and militias are surrounding the last remaining eisel stronghold of who egypt command is a confident the next battle will be swift and decisive. we shall retake how we judge just like we took mosul and we are now waiting for the orders to advance to who we are in the process of reinforcing our positions and fortifying our defense lines and i feel rats will be squashed soon by how should. what confidence is high

the military operation to recapture who ija is expected to be a complicated one there are two main front lines for the region here at the west of the town and here at southwest. both battle fronts are linked by a series of watch towers and trenches. soldiers are clearing the surrounding desert by burning bushes to make it easier for them to move in their armored vehicles the battle won't just be fought by militias providing support will be the iraqi army counterterrorism forces and the federal police the kurdish peshmerga will also be involved but given tensions in nearby kirkuk which the kurds claim the government leaders in baghdad say is federal iraq a territory corp it will be complicated. there are mounting tension and car cooking caused by the sectarian dimension that is making it boil and might lead to the deterioration of security situation leading to a standoff among the different forces. despite the potential takeover of the last

remaining eisen stronghold in iraq the group's ideology will not be completely wiped out and it will remain a challenge. the problem is not with eisel alone it is by the oppression of the sunni communities even if i still is the fee to incur cooke's how we for example the oppression of the sunni community continues by the shiite led government then we may see another wave of violence maybe worse than i saw the. ideology of eisel would still resonate among the people combating the groups ideology is a concern for many both here and abroad many iraqis say that the root causes for the rise of a group like i still haven't been addressed and there's also the issue of what to do with the fighters and their family members after all they are some of the iraqi citizens now there's no concrete plan from the kurdish old iraqi authorities for rehabilitation or even imprisonment leaving many to wonder if there is

a concrete plan for post eisel iraq and al jazeera out of jail. city of aleppo was once the largest in syria and known as the nation's economic hub before becoming one of the most brutal battlegrounds in the civil war it in aleppo was under siege for three years as syrian and russian forces battled opposition groups the scale of destruction means it's now smaller in the capital damascus nine months after the syrian government recaptured the city cameras have been allowed in to document the rebuilding report. fixing a square that was once a frontline. aleppo was the battleground for one of the deadliest episodes of the syrian civil war tens of thousands died here one syria's largest city it's now rebuilding under president assad's watch and with the support of the regional governor. he run about social institutes and infrastructure health care education

but first of all roads and bridges are doing that not only in aleppo but also in the eastern part of aleppo province the syrian observatory for human rights says thousands have now returned to their homes from refugee camps just last week the governor says electricity was fully restored to the city. this school when the government held neighborhood was protected from the worst of the war and yet this third floor classroom still has no glass in the windows after a missile strike in two thousand and sixteen two children died in this were four were killed in the playground among what to do. when the war started shells started to fall on this school most of the children were here in the classroom as you can see there is only a metal net on the windows shells hit here and killed children assad wants the world to see her rebuilding reporters were invited to visit by his allies in the

russian defense ministry but in eastern aleppo. no amount of spin can hide the scars left by the coalition. oh children hand learn the price of war every time they go outside the east of the city was under siege for three years until government forces regained control in december this is where syria's opposition made its last stand and nine months later neighborhoods here are the lowest priority shallop ballasts al jazeera. saudi arabia says the time is not right for an independent investigation into alleged human rights violations in yemen as demanded by the united nations high commissioner on human rights the netherlands and canada backing a u.n. resolution for an international inquiry the saudi ambassador said the national yemeni commission would be better placed to investigate meanwhile the european parliament has voted for an e.u. arms embargo against saudi arabia or that's purely advisory and non-binding.

ukase multibillion dollar arms sales to saudi arabia been the focus of protest at an arms fair with concerns that british weaponry has been used against civilians in yemen before the event is taking place in london with manufacturers and buyers attending from across the world and is not even bother reports activists are increasingly using social media as well as more traditional methods to get their message across. expert i think. it's meant to look like a car advert rather. made in britain. dropped off. but this video by save the children is aimed at getting the u.k. to stop arms exports to saudi arabia over its bombing campaign in yemen joe bloggs on the story doesn't know what's going on and that shameful and so i think what

we're really hoping to do is that this isn't just a one off this video will be later you know more activism going forward and the more people being gauged on this and more people will have their voices heard the videos being released on social media to coincide with a huge arms fair taking place in london. in the run up to the show peace activists staged a series of protests nearby and made sure it was all along. some closed down access roads. by the home are interested i see grapevine from the bridges on the entrance. others former members of the armed forces try to get delivery trucks checked for illegal equipment such as landmines which have been sold at previous events it is a great a triune nature to trust but i suspect it's every convention if you know thinking straight then obstructed highway in total more than one hundred people there rested getting the story into the mainstream media. there's been a whole week of activities and direct actions here no money involved well no they

won't. actually happening just down the road they have managed to slow down equipment getting into the site and perhaps just as importantly they've raised awareness not far away a different kind of protest a makeshift art gallery highlighting the arms trade with a new work by british artist banksy as topical as ever organizers say only ten percent of londoners know about the arms fair and that needs to change. protestors in campaign is do excellent work and they go out time and time again we thought we'd try it different approach so using perhaps. target a different audience bring new people involved questioning things. because this is ending the events the. boy whose political video mash ups have been seen by millions on you tube while these people may already be on their side they're aiming to reach a new audience on social media. al-jazeera london. as more still to

come on this news hour life slowly returns to a nigerian town destroyed by the group. with a one woman story of hope for the future. by u.s. regulators want to put the brakes on government plans to roll out driverless cars. and its ford combatants have arrived in las vegas for about a box of us. in waiting for signing. hello and welcome to international weather forecast now we have a deep area of low pressure racing in across the u.k. and down through into some of the low countries and through the baltic so it's really looking autumnal at the moment across this region still fine across southeastern areas so that's what we're facing in the course of some really strong

winds winds coming down from the north across the u.k. so temperatures way below average really strong winds up through the baltic you see that circulation there towards stockholm so really wet and windy conditions further towards the south and east is looking fine nice day in vienna twenty five but as we head on through into friday temperatures dropping back to eighteen as that system blows through another stage you can see attempts then london dropping back to fourteen but across the rest the u.k. significantly lower than that is fine there on the other side of the mediterranean nice weather in car there with temperatures in the mid thirty's has been as high as thirty eight last couple of days which is easing back slightly into central parts of africa still looking plenty showers across size down central from the public and towards cameroon towards west africa the situation is looking somewhat better circulation we've had here so easy but still some showers are for guinea sierra leone and the like but otherwise looking fine for bamako mali with highs of thirty four generally find across southern portions of africa with highs of nineteen expected in cape town.

along europe's baltic borders tensions are increasing as nato strengthens us defenses and russia gears up for war games over its own of course what we're worried about unpredictability of russia we have to be prepared and we have to react if needed but will the conflict rehearsals ever translate into the real thing as they say if you don't want to or prepare for a war of people in power reports this story is going on a bear hunt at this time on a just. a survivor of the genocide there are people who beg me to kill them when they're suffering but i didn't have the heart to do who's dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. in the here is the door. you know hope of finally laying the past to rest and giving peace to the victims' families if i could just find a finger i could bury him. at this time on al-jazeera.

or mine of the top stories on our syria the un security council has issued a statement expressing deep concern about the situation in northern man ma and is calling for immediate steps to be taken to end the violence. and most government says one hundred seventy six range of villages are now completely empty after all the residents fled the recent upsurge in violence. target and i continues to cause devastation across the caribbean and the u.s. in florida eight people have died during a power cut as a nursing home. the president of the european commission says the block is back on

track after britain's vote to leave the e.u. and his annual state of the union address said economic recovery and unity between the members in europe is now ready to move forward. all of this leads me to believe to wind back in new york state's. we have an old window of opportunity but it will not stay open for let us make the most of the moment catch doing you know six. south korean scientists say they've detected radioactive gas from the north's most recent nuclear test but can't be certain whether the test had been for a hydrogen bomb going young's sixth nuclear test earlier this month prompted the u.n. security council to step up sanctions south korea has also put on a show of strength releasing footage of its preparation for a possible attack from its neighbor andrew thomas reports from seoul. this time it

is south korea releasing video of a missile test film the south korean military says on choose day and if if team k. fighter jet drops a german made taurus missile which applies independently towards a practice target of south korea's west coast it drops on a rocky island say the south koreans exactly where intended to go we're going to see if the enemy carries out provocations those air force will immediately punish them where they saw standing pinpoint strike capability. the test and more significantly releasing video of it is designed to send a message that seoul is prepared to strike first in the event of a crisis it is a visual demonstration of the ratcheting up of tension and rhetoric on the korean peninsula on wednesday north korea condemned to the latest u.n. sanctions a statement from its foreign ministry called un resolution two three seven five illegal and evil

a he knows provocation that will strengthen pyongyang's efforts to follow this road to nuclear missiles at a faster pace without the slightest diversion in response to that south korea urged the north once again to break away from what it called a vicious cycle of provocation followed by sanctions followed by sanctions that a hint perhaps that more sanctions could follow the u.n. resolution with only a partial cap on chinese oil exports to north korea not a ban did not go as far as the south koreans wanted nor donald trump was nice to get a fifteen to nothing vote but those sanctions are nothing compared to what ultimately will have to happen in seoul meanwhile it's life as usual people in south korea have lived with the threat of north korea's conventional weapons for decades and people here at least don't feel that conflict is imminent but there is a bit of new concern less ironically about what kim jong un will do his rhetoric is

to be. spectator than donald trump what exactly does he mean by what ultimately will have to happen to offer united nations sanctions will be difficult given china's potential veto but a military strike against north korea could provoke catastrophic war in so we asked people who though more worried about trump well kim jong il and. trump. is the one building a bomb so i'm more worried about him with zoning though i'm more worried about kim jong behavior become general behavior is affected by trump so i'm worried by both andrew thomas al jazeera so. they've been angry scenes outside a courthouse in tokyo after north korean students failed to win a lawsuit against the government's decision to withhold subsidies to korean schools is the third case to be heard in japan and australia reports it highlights the tension between japan and north korea but. this is no

ordinary school in japan it's north korean. established a year after the second world war six hundred korean students study here almost half of them are of north korean descent knowledge you need to mind when japan colonized just more than seventy years ago the people there migrated to japan and some were forced to move into excruciating work at coal mines and installing railways high school tuition fees here cost around three hundred twenty dollars a month for each student while north korea distributes money to help offset these fees it leaves a shortfall in twenty ten japan's democratic party began subsidy scheme but in that same year north korea launched an artillery attack on a south korean island and the application process for korean schools in japan was temporarily suspended. two years later the government. placed a total ban on north korean schools receiving the subsidies that led sixty two

former students of the pro pyongyang school to suit the japanese government but the take your district court has ruled against the students. i am outraged and sad it was an un forgivable ruling that was made because of political pressure and it encourages discrimination rather than. the children's right to education should be guaranteed that's why this ruling is unjust and bringing in diplomacy all together made this ruling unfair the government told the court it excluded the north korean schools from the jewish anway biscayne because of the school's close relationships with north korea and because the schools couldn't provide enough evidence that they were being operated correctly view ultimately supported by the tokyo district court. many blame the recent crisis for the judgment that the japanese we spoke to support subsidies for the north koreans

if ethnic korean residents in japan are going to live in japan for their lifetime i think the government should guarantee or support their educational fees but if they're going back to north korea or if their nationality is north korean i don't think japan needs to do it lawsuits have been filed in five courts across japan in july a court in hiroshima ruled for the government for two weeks later in a soccer the students won two cases still to be heard the students in tokyo say they will launch an appeal against the ruling craig leeson al-jazeera tokyo. group boko haram has left a trail of destruction throughout northeast nigeria three years after fighters were forced out of adam our state locals are finally returning home but it's governments who are what many are finding their villages destroyed. the ruined town of me is a reminder of when boko haram controlled this area for several months around two

years ago charges were destroyed so what banks. entire neighborhoods were reduced to rubble. or government strikes. government offices that were in this compound are just beginning to be rebuilt by durians who had fled coming back and the town is starting to thrive again. after the town was taken back by the government we returned but found nothing we had lost so much but now some of us are getting back on our feet. do you know and has seven children returned two months ago this is what remains of the home she shared with a husband who she says was killed by. her neighbors helped her resettle in a new home. we had nowhere to stay so neighbors hosted us for a while then they contributed money to help my family and i many people who were displaced from towns and villages madama state eager to get on with their lives but

several thousand who remain in camps in the state capital yola aren't so sure. this is one of the few remaining camps in our down our state the nigerian military has taken back most of the areas that are controlled by boko haram a few years back and now the government wants people to go back home but those here say their villages are still unsafe most of those areas are in neighboring borno state and as a rounded by boko haram in their fight for an islamic state the displaced receive help from nonprofit organizations such as the civil society qualification for poverty eradication one of the things we also advocate and to government at all levels both our state and the national level is to say this is first our citizens of this country regardless of what i did was all indigenous of this guy me or whatever else they told me find themselves first and foremost them i'm curious that gives them the right and privilege to do well in any location wherever they choose to stay in this country the government says the bill to repair the war damage in

the northeast is nine billion dollars fadi is confident that she will soon rebuild her home and her life but some scar as such is the killing of her husband will never heal catherine sorry are jazeera adamawa state in north nigeria brazil's former president who is in the us your lula da silva is being questioned again by the country's top anti corruption judge who is the front runner in next year's brazilian election is facing multiple charges for allegedly accepting bribes the same judge sentenced him to more than nine years in jail in july for receiving bribes. west of the southern philippines city of merari is deserted as the army continues its battle against an arsenal linked group the city is pummeled by airstrikes as well as ground battles from their terminal and again takes a look at the economic impact of the conflict. doesn't allow we would says these

are the worst times has been the wood carver all his life pieces like this one take at least six months to make in the past he was easily able to sell his carvings not anymore. my children don't know how to make these and there are very few of us who can do it. and nobody buys them the city of moore are we less than an hour by road from here remains under siege the philippine army continues to battle it out against the local armed group called them out fighters inspired by ice so who are battling to set up an islamic state in the southern philippines more than three hundred filipinos have been killed and at least two hundred thousand have been forced from their homes we isn't the only place on the island of mindanao be affected by the conflict the guy is a town along soon on the most with modern art named after

a tree that can only be found here to gaia is in the northern part of the law now those are province. you know school recognized as the home for culture and heritage in mindanao the people of are also suffering more than ninety percent of the villagers here are dependent on trading in my way for their livelihood and since the same began they have lost their income and they're now entirely dependent on aid the mayor of today are says president rodrigo to tear does imposition of martial law is making life even more difficult. for so many workshops like this one are and team orders have stopped. this mosque was designed and built by villagers in didn't one nine hundred fifty s. it's a symbol of what's known here as

a kid with teeth an art depicting the identity of men and now as they see their whole me b.c. from the bombs to continue to fall on morale but they remain worried the fighting there isn't only obliterate buildings it can also raise the dead of the people similarly dog an al-jazeera to go out not till source southern philippines. the u.s. replicant house speaker paul ryan says he doesn't believe deporting the so-called dreamers is in the country's best interests president donald trump wants to dismantle obama era legislation which protects hundreds of thousands of immigrants who entered the u.s. illegally as children it's a decision which has sparked outrage across the u.s. i do believe that kicking these eight hundred thousand kids out to countries that they probably not been through since they were toddlers. in the country that's been going on as they may not even know is not in our nation's interest so i do believe that there's got to be

a solution to this problem but at the same time i think it's only reasonable it makes perfect common sense that we deal with the problem that was the root cause of this which is we do not have operational control over all. the route over the safety of driverless cars is once again under the spotlight after the trumpet ministration effectively gave the green light for further development congress wants to get more the vehicles on the roads quickly but a federal safety agency is warning that more regulation is needed before that happens dynasty brooke has more. u.s. transportation secretary elaine chao released voluntary guidelines on driverless vehicles that give auto companies more flexibility in developing them our goal at the department of transportation is to help usher in this new era of transportation innovation and safety ensuring that our country remains a global leader and autonomous technology the new guidelines are scaled back from

the ones the obama administration announced last year they're also at odds with the recommendations the national highway traffic safety administration rolled out on the same day it wants a more active role in regulating driverless vehicles by making car companies install more safeguards the agency made the recommendation after finding that an inattentive drivers over reliance on an automated system contributed to a fatal crash last year so driving cars are an evolving technology and manufacturers are racing to mass produce them mr speaker i rise in support of this bill h.r. thirty three eighty eight the shelf drive act last week the house of representatives passed legislation that could get them on highways more quickly by blocking individual states regulations automakers including ford and general motors are applauding that legislation and the new transportation department guidelines but consumer groups are urging caution hoping regulators can provide

a safe roadmap before they roll out of dealerships dian us to brooke al-jazeera. still to come on this news. a robot name you mean makes its conducting debut in tuscany what happens when it teamed up with world renowned tena andrea bocelli. and a sport we'll hear from the man in charge of formula one about his plans to have more teams a world title shot. business update brought to you by chance are they always going places together.

business updates brought to you by chance are they always going places together.

time for sport with and into. thank you so much lauren while the olympic double deal is finally done paris and los angeles have been confirmed as the hosts of the twenty twenty four and twenty twenty eight summer games respectively i.o.c. president thomas about making the announcement at an olympic meeting in peru so mike reports thank you for the decision everybody knew.