al-jazeera. where ever you. hello and how many top stories here on al-jazeera palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas has welcomed an offer by hamas to set up a unity government in gaza hamas which israel gaza for ten years has a great to dismantle the administrative committee that runs the strip as well as hold elections seen as a major breakthrough towards resolving

a long and bitter dispute but as hari forces reports the real talents lie is in its implementation. the pressure has been mounting on hamas the results of ten years of israeli and egyptian blockade have been intensified this year by rival palestinian faction factor the fact our leader palestinian president mahmoud abbas has cut salary payments and electricity supplies attempting to pressurise hamas into giving up its sole control of gaza hamas turn to egypt which pushed the palestinian reconciliation. we responded to these efforts and made a brave decision to dissolve the administrative committee and now there are no excuses for a bass and a bass has one choice only to respond positively to achieve the palestinian national unity. that dream was written by gunfire in two thousand and seven when hamas prevailed in street battles and the political division between gaza and the occupied west bank began repeated attempts to reconcile have collapsed this time

five times says it's ready to send its officials to gaza that plans are in place for the unity government to get to work its no matter of details. we now look positively on this but we need clarifications and the clarifications should come from the guarantor and the mediator which is egypt some of those who potentially have the most to gain from any deal between hamas and fatah and the hundreds of thousands of gazans who live in refugee camps like this one but over ten years of separation economic blockade they become used to being let down. they certainly borne the brunt of the palestine. recent pressure tactics four hours' electricity a day has become the norm this on top of a crippled economy which is left and his four sons among so many others in gaza without jobs. reconciliation could solve the power problem it could solve the water problem the markets are empty because people have no money

no regular salaries people live without being able to plan. their remains much to resolve such as who has ultimate control over the armed wing of hamas what happens to the tens of thousands of hamas employees who till now have been working in a parallel administration to the palestinian authority is in the details and the ones. who sit down together and try to figure out the issue of future palestinian resistance in gaza the issue of how last forty five forty three thousand employees and. issues that might be a big problem other issues loom not least how mahmoud abbas handles relations with the u.s. and israel both of which describe as a terrorist group gazans though they're more interested in decision could make any time now to lift the recent restrictions and make their lives a little better. al-jazeera gaza. and human rights groups say thousands of women

have been raped and sexually assaulted during the four year war in south sudan they blame the abuses on government troops of president salva kiir and opposition forces loyal to former vice president riek machar. the heavy monsoon rains in bangladesh have added to the misery of hundreds of thousands of her head stuck in makeshift camps almost eight centimeters of rain fell in twenty four hours and more rain is expected over the next two days. and u.n. secretary general and tanika terrace has warned that the planned kurdish independence referendum would detract from the need to defeat eisel iraq iran and turkey all pose the poll scheduled for september twenty fifth but the kurdistan regional government says there's no chance the votes will be delayed. and the terror threat level in the u.k. has been lowered from critical to severe it was raised to its highest level off to friday's bomb attack on a london underground train that injured around thirty people that's watching of

nexts al jazeera world. with. it's ten a.m. in the morning in san diego california and a merger bron is starting on a journey halfway across the globe to cars up palestine.

the reason for a trip is a seven year old girl named fire. fighter i was only three years old when i first met her in the most challenging circumstances. fido was injured in a bomb attack on our home. and her bad crossed with a mild leading to a relationship that can be given no name. yet among find herself on a plane bound for gaza a difficult journey to a dangerous destination something perhaps only a mother could do for her child. my name is farheen omar and like ahmad i also live in san diego when i met some years ago and decided to follow a story i had no idea it would lead to this extraordinary journey. funny i live

with the family in a small town called it live here on the outskirts of cazan the town is on the border with israel. and in two thousand and nine during a military attack on an operation cast lead a phosphorus shell hit fine as home. they were at a bear by the white house but their mother was the seriously one day. we were nowhere again. the german policeman on the phenomenon of i no longer was. there in india was. there is there is a religious side just a minister will go if you sit under the sun anyway here. or. on the other one. succeeded but maybe there will.

always this suffering from first bear arms so that it was asking if you look at the still secure medical treatment outside gaza for an american on the rise ation called palestine children and relief fund was successful in bringing fried to sign diego for free treatment. we went there do it b.c. i did anything and they were discussing gas coming to the united states i called the m. the next day and dad told her that i would like to host and you know i was there. she is a child who was injured on january fourth of this year two thousand and nine during the israeli assault on the gaza strip three of her uncles were killed her mother eventually died having gone to egypt with the child for medical treatment and dying there and most of the family was injured as well including father who suffered

significant degree burns all over her body. so the family was destroyed basically the grandmother has suffered. a terrible loss her husband was killed three of her sons were killed and one of her daughters was killed so psychologically she's in enormous emotional pain as one can imagine. saying about him. to get help. for her. and she felt uncomfortable and confused first of all from here too long trip from was to go actually on tuesday we have a first appointment with her doctor and he's going to see her for the first time after that who will decide he would decide how many says she needs but absolutely

she needs more time when surgery because it's a severe. we could attack a doctor but he's a skin specialist who volunteered his services to treat kids and luckily he agreed to treat a firearm for free. the last i heard of them were just all or nothing which is helpful because of it's different in selling us about you i don't understand why there i am. and your belongings and understand that almost all more. prosperous than almost you know our budget cuts or the current sorry of i'm going to go to shit stirrers it'll probably overcome and i really prefer to mix. you know where the only live there are so floored out there that it's going to be a tough thing for the expected or every purchase of that until there's the. most gentle of all you can call some of the current issue and they will break things up

over the next time i meet find out she's no longer staying with their first host family and has moved in with jubran a retired nurse. amal is getting fire ready for her first surgery and i can see that father has quickly become very comfortable under her care a mile is settle with her family in the u.s. since one thousand nine hundred eighty two but she is originally from haifa a city in northern israel she is christian by feet and arab by ethnicity born in haifa. the oldest of four children. my actually is from lebanon protestants cause i'm from them i went to high school the greek orthodox high school my decide to be a nurse when i was sixteen see somebody walk into the hospital and he was my sweetheart time and i was busy sixteen hours

a day taking care of this patients and he said i'm coming here we get married five weeks later we get married and the greater united states i was here in one thousand nine hundred eighty two christmas time i had three kids since my kids grow up i can rely on them to feed themselves i volunteer with a mission of good and. bad with them. before thanksgiving. i was at the church when abraham my friend get to me he said did you get to north of there is. a child with a grandma here at. lee's open door i don't care. i proud the child and the grandma to my house at the beginning she was stop or if she said she wanted everything there if you told her to pick what she'd drop she refused and

she stand there she wanted all the lights on don't close the door don't turn the lights of don't sleep by herself lucky i. i can't see the difference and some friends coming back visit us from time to pound they can tell me she's getting better. company yeah damn husband and daughter also quickly became involved in taking care of. she was about the third or fourth one we had. but for was very unique child this letter was she went through all these tragedies she went through pretty much for a lover the very first day we saw her. again. playing the role of father for all four for one hundred whatever she needs and whatever my wife wants for i was very timid when she came here. and i guess the treasure was still fresh in her in her mind. you probably can hear now they're playing on by her probably remind

her with a tragedy. and that faded with time as a time progress you get yours or the house you get yours or the family and everybody here and should feel very comfortable as you become a member of our family one for a first came to us her first state of mind at that time she was very maybe isolative and little bit although she was very personable you could tell that she had her guard up she wasn't sure what was to come where she was going to move to move to or what will happen to her the next day very very quickly she became very. open with us she started to smile and to laugh and to be very attached to us as well or you a few days after for our move to our mothers home the grandmother became very ill and had to leave for egypt as the treatment could not be done here leaving find out alone in the care of a man. with her only family member gone i was concerned about how far i would

go but when i met her at the time of our first surgery she seemed very content. for the little some ham assistance that my lawyer left and she. joins me now. know it's very easy to get. and we. situation there just i mean just very smart. to deal with. it you explain to her she was going to question you give her that i have. ninety percent that's what by the doctors the surgeon ninety percent of her bad skin been removed to have six incision and on her body and they implant the balloon on her back so they can extend the skin letter on the first night wasn't a pleasant night for her at all she wake up at the pediatric barrack you screaming

crying so they give her some they're caustic to calm her down and we've been doing this since then and all my we try to change her position because every thing is in pain when we try to change your position with vission so she can face me we moved over the bed and we can keep holding her hand all night the first couple of weeks was pretty hard chinese virtually twenty four hour care. medication every six hours on their lies to be very cold night basically taking care of her. in her medicine and you know she was in pain and to me the somebody there is still going to child. in the in the for the first surgery she woke up she was calling i guess for her father or somebody in the she was fully conscious at that time. so those were the most difficult days i would say of the whole journey is the fact that she had to prepare her for surgery and watch her go through it and then the

recovery time is always a challenge because of course father has very flexible and running around and energetic so to be confined to a stroller while she recuperates. and takes medication is very difficult to see. to. and she'd love the playground she love the water she love the sand but she could it she couldn't do any of it she just sat there so that was probably the most heartbreaking time is when i just in an hour she just sat there and so i took out the stroller i put on my lap and just say when you get better you know we're going to come back and we did it was probably about two weeks later to go back and she finally recognize the difference between you know more better she was telling me and she was showing me how she was walking in both. i tried to teach her to be independent and to trust me the main issue is here trust the trust and don't try to child children can't remember so i never lied to her i meant her to

trust me and trust my shoulder and i'm my husband and we're all faithful to her if we tell her we take you to the mall or to the bar with take her to the most of the park. with the balloon implanted in her back if i went to the doctor three times to get liquid injected to expand her skin was just a very little of the night wasn't very. well. written and as you. can see that it was like a. shrine . where it was with the nine right here just

a little bit missing the left she had her bars of all evil. i don't spoil her. i don't to make her like she's a special or give her full attention no it's wrong as a mom she was really going to say. i was with print for her dad spector this way she can keep remembering him when he gave me. yes yeah. we talk about the airplane she said airplane used to be something it's mom you know we made her just think that airplane is for glorification and happy time and i wanted to make her think about that too and that is a good place to go back and hopefully will be

a good place for her to go and grow up and have her education there. although our model is christian she was mindful often as islamic creed and regularly took her to the mosque for friday prayers. me. do weeks before she was scheduled for a second surgery fine i got an infection and had to be rushed to the hospital and the balloon in her back had to be removed prematurely. turn the heater on. and she stopped walking so over the weekend she was with

a friend so i picked up on sunday evening and she was with a high fever she refused to take the summer have her suffer there. i took it home with. her back and i can see three darts and it's really warm i called the blood on her. he looked at her he said it's infection yesterday and we're going to have a surgeon here here. here. to see how. this moment so the surgery was afternoon. and i was an. hour and

a half. they spoke to me and to my husband and they said seventy five seventy five percent skim extern they succeed to do. she doesn't want of this to go home with us we're going to have. three days with you. more national. women's health and i should. have to live sick astonished. vison of why. i'm here. and i'm only shared with them afraid because he said to me.

to put another extend then back again in her back it's like oh my god they can. to open it and open a cause and twice so i'm afraid on that point if they will do that. that's mean we have to go back two months back with her treatment the war in the way she started was hard for her to walk and do all her activity since thursday i've been telling her we have to have to fix her legs doctor holes will take care of care and she'll be ready to go back to the to her home town she is excited for most of the work we're able to do is here the last. and why their release is in and around the race but we weren't able to get

a lot more out of here so it was just an trade. really something we could do within the next immediate few months here and there we have to wait for it grow and then see here straight what you see we don't. know maybe the one who has money is hacking. while world war i fish to start a book it's. amazing how you know what. you don't have. to. get. the right.

guy like you want to thank you i mean this past eight months it's been very touching to watch her grow to watch her recover and watch her develop i mean she's become our own little person and she's become a part of us so to see a part of you leave us very disheartening especially to know the challenges that she'll face in the future that's very sad as well. you know be a bit difficult you know we got attached or we got mixed feelings you know want to go back to her family we've been through her journey from the day she got here and watching the progress she went through so many people going back on the other hand

. just like the sort of super formal charge is going to be a little bit of a pain day. after she finished her last surgery and we said we have one surgery to go and then we go to barbara which is her dad. by the time you come any closer and we want to talk to be there before i'm with him every time we talk about she is pushing back i don't think she's happy do. i think my mother is very emotionally involved obviously very attached. and

a motherly position so i was her primary caregiver as far as i've seen she's going to feel a bit of a lot of you know although she's had three children you know i'm being the eldest and. she's watching all of us grow and you know the of the nest at one point in time this is a little bit of a different element in that this is a child that she actually watched go through trauma go through surgeries go to recovery develop into a little you know young little nearly everything. it's hard to see child go in a way and you know he is not in his safe place you know that is the least can attack and in time even if i were the media doesn't cover what we see in gaza but it's attacking.

and their house it's on the border from the windows from the door from the balcony you can see a store you can see the areas checkpoint it's easy some sniper is there any sniper can direct shoot to this house and she can be on the steps out on down the should be can be on the window or maybe another bomb can come from the roof and. just you know she is not in a safe place and i'm afraid i'm afraid was for. the story breaks. the traffic light blanket coverage follows experts and politicians offer platitudes and sound bites strong and stable leadership trying to

play the media and shape the message but in an age of simplistic narratives the listening post critiques the mainstream response today as the two hundredth day of this administration exposing the influences that drive the headlines at this time on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks many of the people here came to this camp with injuries and illnesses already with detailed coverage of the border between china and north korea stretches for more than fourteen hundred kilometers unlike the demilitarized zone the obvious fear here is very relaxed from around the world the water that comes in the trucks relist water from the shallow holes in the is full of sediment and of course the high risk of disease. russian filmmaker under a neck or a soft continues his journey across his homeland to discover what life was like under putin during his travels he meets christians and muslims patriots and

separatists i told you the locals in the southeast were on our side when i arrived i don't do something completely different some long to leave petitions russia but for others the russian passport means hope and the challenge of happens in search of putin's russia at this time on all jazeera. i really felt liberated as a journalist but i was going to the truth as i would that's what this job. hello there i am home and the top stories here on al-jazeera a mosque which is ruled gaza for ten years says it's willing to end its feud with fatah both sides have agreed to hold a general election fatah controls your key part west bank it's a major breakthrough in what's been a long running and bitter dispute but human rights groups say thousands of women

have been raped and sexually assaulted during the four year war and it's also gone they blame the abuses on government troops of president salva kiir and opposition forces loyal to former vice president bashar. widespread. being going on for a substantial period of time not as isolated incidents. you know one can only one can only conclude that crimes involving sexual violence are taking place and the u.n. secretary general antonio terra's has warned of the planned kurdish independence referendum would detract from the need to defeat eisel iraq iran and turkey all oppose the poll scheduled for september twenty fifth but the kurdistan regional government says there is no chance the votes will be delayed and turkey has sent to eighteen military vehicles including several tanks to a southern border with syria then moving into opposition controlled areas inside syria to create so-called deescalation zones the zones of brokered talks in the

kazakh capital this week. and heavy monsoon rains in bangladesh have added to the misery of hundreds of thousands over him just stuck in makeshift camps the refugees are living in swamp like conditions and almost eight centimeters of rain fell in twenty four hours and more rain is expected over the next two days. the u.k.'s terrorist threat level has been lowered from critical to severe it was raised to the highest level lot of friday's bomb attack on a london underground train that ended thirty people detectives are questioning a twenty one year old and an eighteen year old who remain in custody. and qatar has signed a deal with the u.k. to buy twenty four fighter jets the sale of the typhoon aircraft was agreed at a bilateral meeting in doha qatar and the u.k. also agreed to boost military and technical cooperation because it has been ramping up its spending on military equipment since the start of the g.c.c.

crisis in early june. thanks for watching us back now to al-jazeera world i'll see you in about thirty minutes. when finally left and i thought i would forget about her after some time but this was not the case i saw my constantly worrying about her well being. a mile and a family had taken care of injured kids before but she always said there was something different something different about fire. almost three years after saying goodbye to find a model here's the possibility of seeing fire again. it took weeks for permissions to come through but when things were confirmed i called on my immediately to share the news. for missions and now we are going to buy the tickets. so we are going with a mix of excitement and dread we started the journey from california i don't. want

to go to she doesn't. mean it's hard. for me it's just a few minutes. after a layover in los angeles and in london we finally arrived in cairo late friday evening. in cairo we met up with the organizer or five trip. i had taught him best to keep our trip a secret from father and her family. who do you do in the family your coming no no no no no no no this guy really with me like please excuse me if everything was smooth in the way of those knowing that this is. newsnight. on our way do we cross the sanai peninsula and so s. going hard as we approach the border area between egypt and gaza i saw security

vehicles in front and behind our bus to security. off to six hours drive and several rigorous checkpoints a bus and the security vans needed to get off our border. get inside that office area cameras are strictly prohibited and we used a discrete cell phone to capture this footage. as an international convoy with prior permissions we waited for three hours to get clearance. for cozzens to get through it could take much longer or they may be turned away altogether. thanks to us we got our visa and i could hardly believe we had actually made it. we arrived late at a hotel and could not go to meet right away she lives near the border with israel

and we are cautioned not to enter that way at night. you know it's almost mind. to leave to move thinking about fighting. to live to go see her so i text home oh i don't see photo. i don't see a shalom and. only the next morning a mile drive towards photos home. you would think that if this one this is what this is the house you know this is your house when feel like when feel like women are walking as we approached the house with a family had experienced the huge tragedy might both started racing. i remembered the front entrance from footage of the bombing. i want to.

ruin the focus of this. larry. i mean. you know it is i want to get this from here we're not.

hearing you're going to do. it again. didn't you. and you. did. miss out. on me and each other she has to. do this on just a. little bit with us and. this isn't the question the old. line about. this is. the i was. just another. few moments ago with a surprise visit had everyone and especially for a in a bit of a shock since it was summer vacation everyone was at home quite as step mother her

sister and her stepsister head and baby lima just like. you know to tell us just. to listen to the. stepmother suggested they look at the album that had pictures of the mind and her family with the internet. the same stuff you see you know. and just. try to. seduce me. it seemed like for i was not remembering and that was tough for a mile. to

go talk to my. i realized at that moment that farai had moved on in her life. she was no longer the little girl i am i had cared for and the most important person in father's life now was her stepmother. because i was thought of and we are not the half our kids are going to sort of giving to daddy going to be president but i don't think it. in the. internet young girl had any more time and if she had it don't feel good i knew i had read it for us father a few months after father's mother's death in the bombing so i was surprised to see her so i. can learn from it been ten million which was that unusual. going to our now was job was to me going to have

a good time and that is going to happen again i can never hold. you. her last name which was my so you know most. people have asked from the. right. if you measure and. said to me i talked earlier to someone called dan going to. the mat to get said that if you don't like yeah and i. have time and you will you know we have a. lot of. love and. give me. some of the fight i had going up so much in the last two and a half years. she was fully aware of the reality of her life in the cause.

but it was hard to judge how much fun i remembered of her time in san diego. was visibly depressed after visiting father honestly i wish i did not but i did and that. honestly. in a house full of people she was no longer the only child being cared for by many adults in our most home she was one of four children being cared for by an only mother and lived in an extended family of uncles and cousins and often had doubted chores and taking care of the younger ones i don't know i don't love when you hug them they don't harm back when you just don't kiss back. i feel like i don't know. i wasn't happy i tell you. i was excited to come but

when i saw the situation. now with how she's a victim she was. a minor tried ways to bring back the cheerful little girl who had sung bonny songs and filled her shard with gandhi on her birthday in san diego. richard. ok. ok. ok. ok. all right jorge to zoe you. think also we all know. it broke my heart to see almost spain. your body language. this is.

just interest to me stupid for. but was it really fair to compare photos life in america to fight as life in the cause. and that is exactly what i was doing. that she had a productivity. drive a better life. better education. no you know it's not my right to talk about. how the money that i study i just father was still a young man but he had gone through a tragedy few can even imagine. that it was you know in the attack on his house he lost his father three brothers a sister and his wife. and saw his child get hurt in the most brutal ways after the bombing. he had sent far away for treatment and rebirth his house and his life.

i saw him resilient determined to strive for a living and to provide for his family as best he could he owned a small piece of land that he farmed with his brothers providing barely enough for they combined families. he was attentive and affectionate towards everyone and especially to watch for a. whole lot of them have a vision this is a feeling that i was never one. of them i had. a shot at him a limited was the best for the shock were all i would say and i want to hear more. he was no trace of depression or bitterness just an amazing strength. you know you know. i'm not long for a lot a lot of. fear and i'm from living out of. the body the good lord my god the boss.

of the over the water yeah the rational the way they can see the same one insure their life. but. yet i'm on was not satisfied with the care far i was getting especially her physical injuries jackie. hockey and my question which only understood from. vision. fisher who love him. oh i can feel it. he'll. come. not in good condition she need more plastic surgery which is we can avoid the plastic surgery if it's more attention from the parents. tapi which is massaging the area with the notion and make.

me more small unsolved. very fucked up us come get me with the timeline and the. method of. the day that you get that kind of drama so hot that many women of a dark want to be on. she's been. in town my post for a long time she needs some social workers to call at least twice a month to talk. to her one to one to talk to the family all around her want to. buy into what. a model give out the gifts she had so lovingly bought for the children. she took special care to explain to the children how to use imagination with the pain box this is just. another.

good medicine head. and it brighten everyone's heart to see the little one so excited. thank goodness. it is true that there was no trauma terror post coming to heal father and her family yet i saw contentment in that home and wondered how people who had lost so much found a way to live on and smile. had said farah is a victim was she a victim of our family's economic condition or a victim of the war with israel as we drove back to our hotel i learnt that father lived in a small town called. a poor farm look ality on the outskirts of oz are there are no clear frauds and no playgrounds. although photos homes on the border the entire

cause a strip is in a war zone since two thousand and six when hamas won the legislative election and became the governing body in hasa israel and the international community has imposed collective punishment on the people of gaza in the form of blockade restricting the movement of goods and people through land sea and air this has created an economic crisis with eighty percent of harsens being dependent for food on un aid with an average birth rate of six children per woman gaza population has reached alarming levels and the infrastructure of cars. cannot support its people more than twenty percent of the population lives in extreme poverty and this is expected to get much worse over the years. unless peace prevails and the blockade is lifted there is no likelihood of life

getting better for the people of gaza or far far. as she's getting. older. yes i'm i wanted to bring fire to the hotel to have time alone with her when i started to cry didn't have the heart to leave her behind. the room oh maybe a year or so but. i had the luxury of the hotel room was something new for fun i and her sister. i believe this is the first time they go on your face or. to go to the my bagel jumping on the bed sleeping in the furthest night they never slept on the bed. and there were hunger they took whatever there is to you just your hunger.

element using the system. at the hotel i'm i connected with the husband michel and spanking her on skype. just accepted the banks. yes yes yes . it's. michaud showed her old bike and sang goofy songs from their time together in san diego and suddenly started to remember.

last year. well. how she. ever got that the good. men would. fight as happy smiles show that the child in her was still alive. and a mile had once again succeeded in bringing happiness into her life was the worst for her it was the worst it didn't work that didn't work on someone. and for the first time in many days i saw my laughing.

listen to out the yes. yes yes can i say that it was a he. was. right . here. they are they were going to close down marriage micah out of the out. and i said. that it sound you. sound. like you know who live yeah well you know how old. is that issue hey if. you did the dishes. the rest of the. new car. was if you were between

the. end of that. i think there. was. a shot. in shot and shell. shocked and many of us are just. going this. was like the ocean and shallow as she said i walked out of the country. i guess. saying goodbye to find out was very hard for a minute and trying to level with her step mom was frustrating.

the ai. that day when i walked out of fun us house i felt she may be walking out of fun as life. just then an amazing thing happened. find out and on to our car to see a final goodbye to our my. almost joy cannot be described in words. it fresh like in that moment when find us spontaneously express turnoff for a mile she forgot on her frustrations and vowed in her heart to keep trying to make for us life better. she came to the end it. was for. all the fight i may have forgotten moments off

a nine month stay in san diego with a mile in michelle she knew these people had a special place in her life. a mud did not go that far as living in a wars. known for how the palestine israel war erodes the rights of everyone especially the rights of generation she wants is to see her fire a happy. heart is as big as the oslo see that horse conscious sorrow is. in the last six years has seen three was and deaths of three thousand civilians including over one thousand children. yet it finds a way to keep on living and to keep on loving. just like the people of gaza the courage strength and dignity will always be funny examples to live by. them it's about

more than just racing yes you can still be a good a morning woman and also a very talented sailor going off around the world showing everybody how strong people are al jazeera world meets the first female sailing crew in the gulf sailing stars at this time on al-jazeera. the it you. holloway still have jose driving its way across the atlantic was the start of the atlantic still seeing some rather live the way it was pushing some very heavy seas in across the east the sea with the u.s. into that he says a lot of kind of the ice a position of the storm of the moment

a keen north easterly wind coming in his eye some dangerous rip tides dangerous caras coming in carry a ladder here we still have a little bit of. whether just around the midwest that'll continue to just not it's way a little further a switch as we go on through the course of choose a notice to choose the new england still feeling the effects of jose and i do marathons also fitting those effects as well so some very brisk winds coming through thankfully maine system should stay offshore but some very very windy weather coming through meanwhile some wet windy and some wintry weather up towards the northwest particularly across the mountain states where we could see some snow but let's push back down into the caribbean we're very concerned about another another hurricane making its way towards the lesser antilles you can just see massive cloud just pushing into the eastern side of the picture here making its way across the the leeward stand this is hurrican maria that will push across the lee was eventually easing towards puerto rico.

a new village committee has been elected and is grappling with the obvious tosca sustaining a community but residents of this chinese village have grown in the nation and have one concern inside. the reclamation of that line. democracy is complicated. to have a six part series of them die but five years to kind china's democracy experiment at this time amount is an area of. germany's birth varian alps where stunning scenery is playing host to europe's latest arrivals. separate in origin. they share a common roof and together dream of a german future. welcome to germany café vald loved

a witness documentary at this time on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. and i know that i'm ahead of him and as it is our life and coming up the next sixty minutes cautious optimism has palestinian president mahmoud abbas welcomed.