the nature of news as it breaks many of the people here came to this camp with injuries and illnesses already with detailed coverage the border between china and north korea stretches for more than fourteen hundred kilometers unlike the demilitarized zone the un his fear here is very relaxed from around the world the water that comes in the trucks williston water from the shallow holes it is full of sediment and of course the high risk of disease. we condemn for human rights violations and unlawful violence me and miles lead and sang suchi breaks a silence on the revenger refugee crisis. flowing

down jordan this is our live from doha also coming up. u.s. president donald trump calls for reforms to the u.n. as he attends his first general assembly. caribbean islands repair for yet another hurricane as category five memory makes landfall. on tension on the streets isn't louis in the u.s. where a fourth night of protests was held over the shooting death of a black man. minimized by fact only the anger has given her first speech on the violence against the range of people in her country so she says her government condemns human rights abuses and the violence taking place in rakhine state speech follows widespread criticism for the failure to condemn the ethnic cleansing of range are muslims. i'm aware of the fact that the world's attention is focused on the situation in rakhine state and as i said at this general assembly last year as

a responsible member of the community of nations modest north korea international scrutiny and we are committed to a sustainable solution that would lead to peace stability and development for all communities within that state there has been much concern around the world with regard to the situation in the kind it is not the intention of the government to apportion blame or to epona gauge responsibility we condemn all human rights violations and unlawful violence we are committed to the restoration of peace stability and rule of law throughout this change the security forces have been instructed to strictly to the code of conduct in carrying out security operations to exercise all due restraint and to take full measures to avoid collateral damage and the harming of innocent civilian civilians. joins us

live now from in moscow scott song sung suchi coming under growing international criticism over her handling of the range of prices what do you make of the speech and how will it go down there. well there in the speech here lasted about a half hour and she's actually still in the building meeting with some of the diplomats that attended this speech and it's interesting when you look at the speech there and she appeared she sounded like the unsung suchi before she became the leader of this nation before she walked into the office came into the office eighteen months ago approximately eighteen months ago she sounded more passionate and a little bit more outspoken if you will can compare to some of the other speeches we have heard from her but obviously this is a very sensitive issue and what's very interesting to bear and if you look at the speech and how it was delivered this clearly was for an outside external audience it was called an address to the nation a national address but it wasn't really directed at the people of myanmar this was

directed to the international community and she said that several times in this half hour speech now what's interesting is that she said that you know she wants to get to the root of the government to get to the root of the situation there she said that you know that there are still more than fifty percent muslim villages that haven't been affected by this recent violence and she said it's important to find out why that that's the case and she invited the international community to join her to join her government and figure out why those certain places remain peaceful but obviously it's been a cry from the international community to gain access to some of these areas over the last several weeks and start on august twenty fifth where we've seen this violence to get in there and find out what's going on and they haven't been able to do that but now it sounds like she's saying they're welcome to come in but just how controlled will that be is the big question right now there yes coffin she talked about starting the verification process to possibly repatriate back to me and my but the truth is of course many of these people fled with just the clothes on the back so any kind of verification is going to be

a huge challenge. absolutely when you look at the physical challenges with that yes if someone's house was torched or someone's village was torts it's going to be very difficult if they were able to know if they were able to get those documents before they fled over to bangladesh but then one of the main roots of this issue of the range issue here and that's been going on for decades is the fact that many of them are not allowed citizenship they're not granted citizenship here in myanmar that's part one of the main parts of their plight here and one of the main international criticisms about how myanmar handle this ethnic muslim majority minority here so if they are part of that that group they didn't get any citizenship that doesn't really have the correct documents to prove that they were from myanmar and have lived here for years and now they're in bangladesh how are they going to be able to prove that they came from here and then be verified to then they can cross the border and come back to their village that's going to be a very big big challenge and it's interesting she brought it up like ok we're going

to start this process right now and start to get those myanmar citizens back across the border that is a big challenge ahead that obviously the international community's going to have to engage in with the u.n.h.c.r. and i.o.m. facilitating that process but just how is it going to be orchestrated there really were no details there you know it's called scott thank you want to talk to james gomes zs the amnesty international regional director southeast asia joins me live from bangkok james on clearly been stung by the vociferously international criticism for failing to condemn the violence against the region joe but i mean was this speech enough to have critics do you think. well i mean for me and think of the speech essentially makes of incomplete and victim blaming incomplete truths because you know she certainly mention that the role of the security forces but stop short of saying what will happen when.

they see evidence that violations you know perpetrated by the military are they going to escape with impunity will they be held accountable so you know in terms of having you know the military right as part of the problem didn't come on to me and secondly you know with the better for cation process you know this has been always been the problem and this is why the rowing there feel very aggrieved because they are being you know indirectly deny citizenship now they are leaving a place that has this practice structured discrimination when they are even very fine and they get back are they going back to the same sort of structure discrimination we are concerned that that kind of discrimination would become harder and more segregated so therefore these are very important issues that are not cleanly articulated during the speech and the criticism against james was quite

vociferously that she's failed to use her political and even more important how moral authority to stop the violence against the ranger. and you know and again in this speech she continues to be silent. on articulating on the suffering in fact the victims become the blame ages in terms of what's going on in the right kind state and no one point did we see her specifically mention the plight of the rowing or in fact everything was you know put out in general terms in terms of democratic transition in terms of peace and stability in terms of development these are big goals and they will take quite a long time to roll out but right now we're specifically focusing on the current crisis i mean four hundred thousand people crossing the border it's a big crisis a proportion one very significant in southeast asia and you know bordering on

bangladesh i think the one other interesting thing here is really the roles of the big powers. in my neighbors i mean you have india you know who's also kind of you know raising the suspicion around the rowing and you know calling them security threat china has or has offered humanitarian support but it has been silent in terms of the suffering. the victims undergo true and its connection to investment in medicare and its relationship to the military i think can be said about what china can do to bring about positive change and james gummer's thank you very much indeed for your time now u.s. president donald trump will deliver a much anticipated address to the united nations on tuesday he made his debut at the u.n. on monday saying the world body is not living up to its potential he blamed bureaucracy and mismanagement but promised to help reform it mike hanna has more from the

united nations. the question is which president trump all turn up in coming hours to address the united nations general assembly is a going to be the confrontational president or is it going to be the man who's looking for national unity in the critical challenges that the u.s. is facing at present we've heard from a senior administration official that there will be discussion of north korea very tough talk is the phrase the official users we're also told though that china and russia are likely to be called out now president trump has insisted that china has a role to play in a rift reconciling the north korean crisis bringing pressure to bear on its nearest neighbor and closest ally a little result so far but it appears that president trump will not use this speech to call out china for its lack of impact on north korea also to be discussed of the

issue of iran which president trump has constantly distracted as a threat and also that of venezuela following a meeting with latin american leaders over the course of the night then as well there has been described by the united states as a major regional crisis its leader described by the trump administration as a dictator but the real issue is the tone of the speech exactly where the president travels is continuing to take on the rest of the world or whether he is indeed prepared to work together with other nations to streamline the u.n. but also to deal with what his administration describes as the most pressing issue it faces the ongoing war against terror but one in new york the u.s. president also warned his venezuelan counterpart of further action unless he restores democracy to the nation he accused president nicolas maduro of inflicting terrible misery and suffering on his people. this corrupt regime destroyed

a thriving nation by imposing a failed ideology that has produced poverty and despair everywhere it has been tried to make matters worse magaro has defied his own people stealing power from their elected representatives to preserve his disastrous rule. the venezuelan people are starving the united states has taken important steps to hold the regime accountable we are prepared to take further action if the government of venezuela persist on a path to imposing authoritarian rule on the venezuelan people now the fourth major atlantic hurricane of the year has hit the small caribbean island of bimini co as a category five storm hurricane maria has maximum winds of two hundred sixty kilometers an hour prime minister roosevelt skerrick took to facebook to report on the storm as it happened he said the winds amiss elice we shall survive by the

grace of god he went on to say the conditions are worsening certainly no sleep for anyone in and he believes his house was damaged in the storm the situation became more critical an hour later the prime minister said his roof was gone and that he was the complete mercy of the hurricane has been rescued by the emergency services but across the caribbean people are preparing for the worst again don easterbrook reports. hurricane maria barreled towards the eastern caribbean islands packing two hundred sixty kilometer per hour winds it intensified to a rare category five hurricane with dominica in its path hurricane warnings were posted for dominica guadalupe st kitts and martin eek you doing a home to trust the system and. that's something fifty something no. i mean i'm not bad you know when they see you know this storm is heading towards many of the islands that were devastated a little more than a week ago by hurricane earl on the u.s. virgin islands residents emptied store shelves waited in long lines for fuel loaded

up on plywood and began preparing their homes for another possible disaster where. they just went from the. like because you know you can feel when you didn't want to take them down. there you didn't want to proceed because maria is on a track that would put it over the u.s. territory of puerto rico by wednesday and could be the most powerful hurricane to hit the island in eighty five years diane estabrook al-jazeera time for a short break here not just iraq when we come back on the shuttle by north korea's nuclear program a series of fourteen year old abductions refuses to fade in the hearts of japan's citizens u.s. president donald trump creates another controversy on twitter we'll tell you why this time more statements.

welcome back we'll start with the levant and western parts of asia in this forecast and temperature wise all looking very good very warm very pleasant conditions for many temperature of twenty nine in tehran still on the high side for kuwait city at forty six degrees heading on through into out wednesday very little change that heat still stuck across q eight central southern parts of iraq down through southern parts of iran run the eastern side the mediterranean looking fine there for beirut in lebanon with temperatures in the upper twenty's down into the arabian peninsula it starts in the western side all fine there from mecca medina with temperatures for medina reaching forty three degrees on the other side of the peninsula here into how we're looking at thirty nine and still high levels of humidity and the same goes for the rest of the gulf states as we head across into africa is fine across southern areas

a pleasant enough day in capetown with temperatures of eighteen degrees heading on through into wednesday not expecting a great deal of change but it will warm up nicely for cape town otherwise we're looking at some pretty unpleasant temperatures thirty four there for when took in the movie are for central parts of africa there are some big showers across central africa public through towards cameroon we're going to see some heavy rain here further so think about it see some heavy showers effectively prevail heise here of twenty eight. on counting the cost how apple's i phone economics make it the most profitable company in the world. how the j. trade is influencing the prices in myanmar. plus one hundred days of the gulf crisis we'll look at how the economy is very. counting the cost at this time on i just.

go. welcome back of her mind at the top stories this hour. unsung suchi has given her first speech on the violence against the range of people in her country she can bend human rights abuses in the violence taking place in recalling state speech follows widespread criticism for her failure to condemn the ethnic cleansing of range of muslims. u.s. president donald trump has made his debut at the united nations reversing his criticism of the global organization he says the u.s. will have before the u.n. to make it stronger and more effective. on the fourth major atlantic hurricane of the year has hit the small caribbean island of dominique as

a category five storm rick and riyadh maximum sustained winds of two hundred sixty kilometers. from one of the top stories now the u.n. general assembly u.s. president donald trump says he's open to further talks on the paris climate accord but maintains the agreement is unfair to his country he made the comments during a meeting with the french president in manual micro on the sidelines of the un gathering lebanon is under reports from new york. on the fringe of the united nations general assembly some of the world's top leaders on climate change met there was bewildered mint over the united states' position on the paris climate accord and also mockery we were in we were were in were out first the u.s. was out in june president donald trump said america would withdraw from the paris pack saying it was a deal that hurt the american economy but then maybe the u.s. was back in over the weekend a report trump was reconsidering since then

a back and forth over just where the white house stood on paris and there's a chance the u.s. can stay in the accord is that right i think on the right conditions the president said he's open to finding those conditions where we can remain engaged with others all what we all agree is still a challenging issue but on monday the u.s. signaling it was back out again as a top white house economic adviser michael cone told ministers from several major countries the u.s. position has not changed it white house official issued a statement that read in part consistent with the president's announcement in june we are withdrawing from the paris agreement unless we can reengage on terms more favorable to the united states back at the climate summit exasperate at the uncertainty over the implementation of the paris accord it would be great if the president would join the join the movement he's not there yet and he believes this whole thing that we're talking about when all the scientists are publishing

thousands of papers is all a hoax and is a hoax invented in china he believes that while elsewhere diplomats saying all they can do is take trumpet his word. but they don't we have heard the declarations made by president trump and his intention not to respect the agreement and we can only hope to convince him in the long run for now america plans to pull out of the world's leading climate accord at least today but check back tomorrow gabriel isn't dough to new york. there's a more tension in the u.s. city of sent over there quickly of a white former police officer killing a black man protest as demanded justice as they march to the city's streets for a fourth night riot police were called out the two officers were injured by bricks protests have been taking place since friday when jason stuckey was found not guilty of the two thousand and eleven shooting of anthony smith well john hendren has more now from something. demonstrators protested in st louis for

a fourth day if you look behind me you can see several people left behind what was a protest of hundreds of people outside of the jail here in st louis this is after one hundred people were arrested on sunday night and we are told fifty still remain in that jail behind us so the demonstrators came out here they demanded the release of those people and they collected bail money for those they could now demonstrators say the police have been very rough with them using unnecessary force and arresting people without reason the police chief came out and said that in fact what has been going on is that peaceful demonstrations have turned into unruly moms and vandalism late at night however the protesters say this is just the latest incident of a white police officer shooting a young black man as a study recently showed that although blacks make up black men make up six percent of the american public they make up one in four of those killed in police shootings

and until that stops happening the demonstrators here say they will continue to fill the streets one man's been killed when salsify edging a pro kurdish independence event in quetta cook local authorities are now investigating the incident kurdish leaders say they'll hold an independence referendum despite a ruling by iran's supreme court and an order by the prime minister to suspend hold a ban on september twenty fifth in the three provinces in the oil rich kodesh region the government of baghdad regional neighbors iran turkey and the us. at all call for the vote to be delayed they say could create instability which would help isolate. commanders from u.s. backed kurdish forces in syria say they are ready to fight government troops if they enter their territory syrian regime forces crossed the euphrates river wild and circling a pocket and i still fighters in darrow's or regime troops have been fighting isis and the west side of the river while the s.d.f. is backing the armed group on the eastern side and s.t. of commanders also say one of their positions was attacked on sunday by russian

aircraft supporting the syrian regime yesterday or for least this footage purporting to be the aftermath of the attack are somehow bar explains the syrian army and the earth are competing to take over territory that was under the control of ice in particular in areas in the us or and also. but now the situation might change because a syrian army by crossing the eastern riverbank of the euphrates sends a message that he is committed to control all those areas which puts it on a collision course with the. likely to see clashes between the and the syrian army in the coming days but now the problem with this is that the s.d.f. the seen by the americans as a key ally in the fight against isis. while the russians provide significant military assistance the syrian army and if there are and the clashes between the.

this could lead to more tension between the americans and russians so this is quite a significant development in syria now at least twelve people have died and dozens more injured from a triple suicide bombing in nigeria's northeast borno state and emergency officials said the attackers joined a gathering of farmers in the village before detonating their devices the attacks are the latest in a series of bombings that have killed at least two hundred people since june the first no one has claimed responsibility for the attack but the armed group. operates in the area. they start shooting you got. people who would do. as they enter into that town so people want to go and so they get a chance to enter into. these deep. relatives and supporters of

japanese people abducted forty years ago by north korean agents have gathered in tokyo they believe many more of their countrymen and women are being held by pyongyang and at the current nuclear standoff is preventing their release bribe reports from tokyo. these people are locked in a decade's old fight for justice they're hoping the government of prime minister shinzo will provide it. it's clear that all the families of the doctor people and the doctor people themselves are getting older and time is running out. they told me so there was a young girl when she was abducted with her mother she's still waiting for her mother's return. i've been waiting for fifteen years and nothing has happened all i can do is wait and hope my mother comes back. hitomi was freed in two thousand and two when then japanese prime minister junichiro koizumi met with north korean leader kim jong il who admitted the abductions apologized and subsequently released

a handful of japanese citizens. the abductions happened forty years ago by north korean special forces taking japanese citizens back to north korea to help train their spies fifteen years after north korea returned what it said were the only surviving abduction victims this continues to be a highly emotive issue in japan many people here believe north korea abducted far more japanese than it has ever accepted responsibility for promising not to rest until the matter is finally resolved the youngest abductee member gumi you're kotor was just thirteen her friend from school in micco shin bow is now middle aged and still holds out hope of seeing her alive she like others doesn't believe north korea's explanation that she died in captivity in the one nine hundred ninety s. . i never forget about her i go on living day to day but there's an emptiness in my

heart and from your coach his brother this plea on behalf of abductees from japan and also south korea sicko not to go to the children in anyone who is abducted not only japanese should be rescued and we should continue to pressure north korea with support from our own government these campaigners are hoping their cliches aren't drowned out by the calls to action over north korea's missiles macbride al-jazeera tokyo. now the electronic voting system for kenya's presidential election rerun will not be ready in time that's according to the french company behind the technology the firm says the equipment is awaiting a possible investigation following the nullified initial result and it presents a hurdle for kenya's election commission that is scheduled to rerun vote next month president a who're kenyatta as always victory was cancelled by the supreme court citing irregularities. u.s. president donald trump is no stranger to controversy but some of his latest tweets

drawing more heat than usual can really help explains. yet another tweet an apparent poor taste this time from an account with a vulgar handle donald trump hitting former first lady hillary clinton in the back with a golf ball not unusual for social media but what about when it's read tweeted from a sitting president many say translators display of inappropriate behavior raises questions about whether the u.s. president is promoting violence on social media in july he retreated a wrestling video doctored to appear he was body slamming his arch nemesis news network c.n.n. . even though he's said to have reined in his behavior in recent months trump remains known for pushing boundaries and bullying adversaries from the moment his political aspirations surfaced laryea who are. the little his rivals in the

primaries and won the republican nomination many thought the release of this two thousand and five video of him making sexually aggressive remarks about women would mean the end of his presidential candidacy grandmother. instead he won the white house his former chief strategist steve benen said in a recent interview reaction to that tape showed a general acceptance of trump's behavior among political allies and a bulk of america's voting public it's a litmus test still such tolerance has outraged some in america's political and media circles twitter blew up when the former white house press secretary sean spicer was granted an appearance at hollywood's emmy awards. ok. which enemies period the fact spicer was for the most part embraced by hollywood's trump hating liberals has left many in red. aged and frustrated by the

deterioration of political discourse it's inviting us to engage in sort of a a reality show celebrity politics instead of engaging with real stand of issues and for a president promising results many argue there are few accomplishments to show fuelling accusations the acceptance of trump's brand of politics has come at a price kimberly how can al-jazeera washington. over news of our web site hold the latest on unsung suchi speech to her nation on the growing range of crisis in that reclined state that is on his screen the address al-jazeera dot com that's not just . a quick recap of the top stories they are not just here i mean mass media unsung suchi has given have her speech on the violence against the range of people in her country she condemned human rights abuses in the violence taking place in rakhine

state speech follows widespread criticism for her failure to condemn the ethnic cleansing of range of muslims. there has been much concern around the world with regard to the situation in a kind it is not the intention of the government to apportion blame or to abner gage responsibility we condemn all human rights violations and unlawful violence we are committed to the restoration of peace stability and rule of law throughout the state. the security forces have been instructed to strictly to the code of conduct in carrying out security operations to exercise all due restraint and to take full measures to avoid collateral damage and the harming of innocent civilian civilians u.s. president donald trump has made his debut at the united nations reversing his criticism of the global organization he says the u.s. will help with reforming the u.n.

to make it stronger and more effective. will deliver a much anticipated speech to the u.n. on tuesday where he's expected to address north korea's nuclear program the fourth major atlantic hurricane of the year has hit the small caribbean island of dominico as a category five storm hurricane maria had maximum winds of two hundred sixty kilometers an hour because prime minister was one of those who had to be rescued. commandos from u.s. but kurdish forces in syria say they're ready to fight government troops if they enter their territory syrian regime forces crossed to the eastern side of the euphrates river today resort on monday that's a direct claim by the s.d.f. where its troops are battling eisel and one man's been killed after shot so far john a pro kurdish independence event in quetta cook kurdish leaders a vow to hold an independence referendum later this month despite a ruling by iraq's supreme court to suspend it the government in baghdad regional neighbors iran and turkey and the united states want the vote to be delayed. well

those were the headlines. of the count in the. deadly attack destroyed her family and left her badly wounded. a long time to california and little girl's journey of love through. progress or family. that would touch the hearts of the people around her ever i was excited when i saw this. on al jazeera wild at this time. this is. your weekly look at the world the business and economics.