donald trump tweets threats against kim jong un a day after north korea threatens to target the u.s. mainland. hasn't seen to this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. i'm going to haul

in southeastern bangladesh where refugees continue to arrive hourly from me and just across the water. does a still missing in mexico as rescuers look for survivors after tuesday's earthquake . and germany head to the polls on sunday to elect a new government angle of course partly party widely expected to win the vote. another back and forth between the u.s. and north korean leaders has taken another turn the u.s. president tweeted a response to the north korean foreign minister speech at the united nations donald trump again refer to north korea's leader kim jong un as the little rocket man and warned if the angry rhetoric continues he and his foreign minister quote won't be around much longer transferee came after north korea's foreign minister told the un general assembly the insults towards kim jong un make

a north korean rocket launch towards the u.s. mainland inevitable diplomatic added to jane's base reports from the united nations democratic people's republic of korea this was the podium where four days earlier president trump threatened to totally destroy north korea now it was time for the country's top diplomat to give his blistering reply. due to his lack of basic common knowledge and proper sentiment he tried to insult the supreme dignity of my country by referring to it as a rocket by doing so however he committed an irreversible mistake of making our rockets visit to the entire us mainland inevitable all the more none other than trump himself is on a suicide mission this clearly rankled the north koreans rocket man is on a suicide mission for himself the foreign minister came a quipped with nicknames of his own us tomorrow on line the person

who is chastised even by americans as commander in grief lion king president evil is holding the seat of the us presidency and the dangerous reality that the gambler who grew old using threats frauds and all other schemes to acquire a patch of land holds the nuclear button these are what constitute the grave threat to international peace and security today north korea has proved once again it won't back down in five days of diplomacy in new york this crisis has got worse not better diplomats feel the situation is dangerous the insults being hurled may sound like schoolyard language but the u.s. has carried out a show of force with jets and bombers flying close to north korea's eastern coast and there's talk of north korea carrying out an atmospheric nuclear test that's a dangerous proposition which will be conducted in the pacific ocean unlike the

previous six nuclear tests which were contained underground the u.n. secretary general antonio good terrorists who had a rare meeting with a north korean foreign minister after his speech has warned there's now a real risk of miscalculation leading to conflict james phase out his era of the united nations kathy novak is following the story from the south korean capital seoul. insults against the north korean leader kim jong un are taken very seriously by the government there if people within north korea were to dare to insult kim jong un that would be an offense punishable by death so what we have seen in response to the u.s. president donald trump's remarks at the united nations is a strong reply from kim jong un himself and now from the north korean foreign minister look hurling insults back in the direction of donald trump and not only insults but threats as well saying the u.s. a strike against the u.s. is now inevitable now the north korean foreign minister also said as part of his

speech that north korea is nearing the final stage of completing its nuclear force he had suggested that one of the options north korea might take would be to detonate a hydrogen bomb in the pacific so now that we have had the ramping up of rhetoric the concern is what happens next the united states has launched a show of force flying bombers off the east coast of north korea we are expecting the unveiling of strategic weapons here in south korea as this country marks its armed forces day and the south korean government has been warning for weeks that it does expect another missile launch or perhaps another nuclear test from north korea particularly around important dates there there's one of those coming up next month when north korea marks the anniversary of the founding of its work as workers party on october the tenth.

or the head of the un's refugee agency has been meeting room in bangladeshi camps they told filippo grand about the alleged murder rape and violence happening in a high end state our correspondent jonah how has been hearing similar accounts from people in technology in southeastern bangladesh. these new arrivals. well over four hundred muslim or hindu have fled ethnic cleansing in me and in just the past month and that number is rising daily. i don't have any expectations of bangladesh i just came here to save my life and i've seen a beggar makes planes through her tears that her husband and brother were killed when the military laid waste to her village. this is one of several entry points into bangladesh a busy water taxi route from sharp poori island to the mainland many rangers have

crossed the nafs river from me and to shop and into bangladesh this way. gathered on the water's edge the members of a large family who fled their homes two days ago during what the me and my military calls clearance operations. we were totally blockaded in our village they wouldn't allow us out and we began to run out of food and you know. suman a beggar makes planes what happened next. the army surrounded our village and set it alight our husbands and sons were slaughtered we ran away to save our lives we can take anything with us except what we were wearing. and then she adds some brutal detail. if they found a woman they'd rape her and then throw her away so she couldn't be found they did this in village after village at this point two things become clear the first is

that the exodus of britons while down from its peak is still going on the second is that the number of people who've lost their lives inside me and may be extremely high so many of the people arriving now are young mothers with children there aren't nearly enough husbands brothers or fathers and despite statements to the contrary by the government of and sang suchi the violence across the water goes on jonah how al-jazeera bangladesh and. along in bangladesh for us that's near the border with me and so what's the feeling there in the bangladeshis nicholas about the number of refugees arriving across the border. well the house i mean to the road right behind me is the one that leads to me in march and just a few weeks ago it was a quiet country road people would actually walk on the road there was any cars going now if you look behind me there's

a stream of people continuous stream of refugees going from the camp to relief centers trying to get some help trying to get some relief and unfortunately there's just not enough to go around and there's many of them just go back to camp empty handed such is the dire situation here there is a humanitarian catastrophe unfolding on this side of the border and the suffering of the range of people isn't ending here they might have survived the clearing operation of the men marmie but here they're running out of food they're running out of basic necessities and they need desperate help side by side bangladeshis live here and they too have seen this sudden influx of people with with as with slight concern you know four hundred thousand people made their way across the border in a matter of weeks there's as many people here as they are in the city of liverpool they have just arrived and so the main challenge for aid agencies and the

government of bangladesh is that that not only do they distribute food and rations to the refugees but also the local bangladeshis that live on less than two dollars a day that also have limited access to medical facilities and they're also suffering from malnutrition and also getting a bit of help so that every so that there's enough to go around for everybody that's one of the main concerns here but there is undoubtedly. really a big huge concern from humanitarian organization i'll just put it in one sentence that when m.s.f. doctor has put it to me there are people here adults coming into this country on the cost of dying of dehydration dehydration people who are dying because they haven't had enough water to drink possum and what about the raw. so what have they been saying. for the refugees their first priority is trying to to get some help to try to get some food some water some some help from and trying

to build their homes in makeshift camps we've seen communities made out of neighborhoods made out of plastic sheeting but when i speak to those men that have survived made it across i sensed a lot of anger and anger directed towards their leader and sons to t. because before all of this happened before when and since hoochie was held in detention for fifteen years the rahane john have always supported her and when in two thousand and fifteen she ran for election and she won in a landslide election there was hope among their hinges that their persecution would end and although they weren't allowed to vote they really stood by her but since she has come to power there's been an increase of of violence towards the range of people the returns to democracy and men more has meant that there has been more hate crimes towards muslim minorities especially the or her community there's been an increase of military intervention in the russian side towards the river and so

people here are incredibly angry. and they want they want to go back to their country but they want her to answer to the crimes that are being committed across their border in their homeland. nicholas hawke life force there in a coup to prolong. ask allah is in me and miles largest city yangon he says many people there feel the international criticism of the range of crisis is unjustified. nearly a month into this range of crisis here in the m.r. for the most part the people are sticking by the government there have been pro-government rallies there have been nationalist rallies over the last couple of weeks later on sunday there's going to be a pro unsung suchi rally here and young gun this really focuses on the idea that the people of myanmar for the most part view the criticism from the international community as as a little bit do they feel as though this is an internal issue you know

a lot of the the narrative that the government has been putting out and not just during this recent crisis for decades back that the rangers were illegal migrants from bangladesh that is something that for the most part the myanmar people seem to be believing they do have access to international media but the focus for them in my media has really been on those government themes in the government themes that we heard on song suchi deliver in her first major speech about there were hints issued last tuesday so right now kind of a sense of nationalism that's growing here in the country but then also there they say that they're going to be starting this process of reintegration for those refugees that recently crossed over into bangladesh this is something that unsung suit she has met with a group a committee over the last couple of days to start the logistical planning for that but right now we haven't seen anything on the ground to show that they're going to start to bring back some of those refugees who can prove that they left myanmar over the last several weeks it's going to head on to the spanish government takes control of catalonia as police in the latest attempt to stop an independence

referendum. thousands rally in paris a day off to the french president signs his labor reforms into know. you were. welcome back remains pretty hot to cross parts of iraq iran and through into kuwait with temperatures the wrong side of forty degrees otherwise across this region it's all fairly quiet there are parts of the two showers across the caucasus back of their own us about and should be dry with temperatures there in the mid twenty's as we head on through into monday not a great deal of change temperature wise fine conditions around the eastern side of the mediterranean with my son temperature of twenty eight degrees expected in beirut in lebanon here in the arabian peninsula temperatures are stuck at thirty nine degrees each day in doha and for abu dhabi and humidity remains very high but

on the other side of the peninsula temperatures a little bit higher into the low forty's and the humidity is much much lower so let's move on towards africa now where in southern areas weather conditions are looking largely dry and find at least initially those who move from sunday through into monday's little convergence area developing across south africa in the sotto which could well give some heavy showers cape town could pick up some showers too and a high c. of g.'s fourteen but general cross the region is looking dr find plenty sunshine mozambique through zimbabwe and zambia into central parts of africa heavy showers for south sudan through central for republic and towards cameroon and towards parts of west africa we're also seeing some heavy showers. russian filmmaker andre explores how putin's russia impacts the very values of the nation the russians are famous for their cultural legacy but can traditional and

conservative be the source of stagnation and authoritarian rule was the assimilated by the police. the sexuality the significance of it. is that he's like a feature who controls the cobra in such a putin's russia at this time on al-jazeera. and again you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this north korea's foreign minister has launched a scathing attack against u.s. president donald trump at the u.n. general assembly the young called him the biggest threat to world peace after kim jong un a rocket man responded on twitter warning that if the angry rhetoric continues they

in his words won't be around much longer. the head of the un's refugee agency has been meeting ranger and bangladeshi camps they told filippo grand day about the alleged murder rape and violence happening in the behind state. another earthquake has sent people in mexico running back into the streets a six point two magnitude quake shook southern mexico on saturday but no new damage was reported in the capital the aftershock is a setback for rescue efforts after tuesday's quake that killed at least three hundred people. reports. we're now past the one hundred hour. taking trying to reach people or possibly still trapped alive in the six story on this building that one story you heidi. it is now pancaked and despite the moment to pass despite the reality that each minute these less likelihood of finding survivors people here are riding on edge. before dawn the sight of an ambulance

gave hope that another survivor had been pulled out of this collapsed office building in mexico city but that was not so the patient was a rescuer who suffered a leg injury then surely before eight a.m. local time a six point two magnitude aftershock sent everyone running from the teetering rubble the new quake centered about seven hundred kilometers away halted the rescue operations for about half an hour each minute his accounts and volunteers marking their arms with names and blood types as a precaution continue to work without rest you know what i have. honestly i'm tired but what i'm feeling is nothing compared to what the people trapped inside are feeling it can't be compared rescuers believe perhaps six people are still alive under the debris a crane removed a significant portion of the fourth floor once in accounting firm underneath a list of more than forty names of those who are still missing their family members

have set up a makeshift camp the family's sleeping here now for more than four nights living off the generosity of strangers and bringing food and words of comfort they're clinging to hope even as the hours pass. just. the idea that my niece is still alive gives us strength not just her but all the people inside the building was sure she and everyone else will be rescued a lawyer while some families put on a brave face others cannot hide their anguish each moment of waiting an eternity. i spoke with a rescuer from israel who said that his team thinks that still going to be many hours before finally making his. contacts with these possible survivors but he says he has said that since hour one and now stretching on past hour one hundred nothing and shaking his head are still signs of life under the rubble and that is what's

motivating everyone here the rescuers the families and the family members to continue their job. or german voters are less than an hour away from heading to the polls for a general election that is widely expected to reaffirm chancellor merkel's leadership but a third of voters are still undecided and that's fueling uncertainty about what kind of ruling coalition will emerge from the vote main challenger martin schulz has urged germans to boycott the far right anti immigration a.f.d. party a long sleep is alive in the german capital for so long as merkel does seen a short of victory this is a piece of history in germany isn't it. well yes i mean clearly unless every single opinion poll by every single respected german pollster is wrong by

about fifteen points then then yes mark is absolutely going to win and that will be historic because she'll end up almost certainly being in power as long as helmut kohl who was you know the father of modern germany in the same sense that merkel's now regarded as the mother of twenty first century germany i mean there is no other european politician who can remotely match in terms of longevity credibility among her own people it is impossible to imagine a conservative politician or even to look any any in any other european country taking in a million refugees and surviving politically you know that's that's how strong. and she's basically a social democrat wrapped up as a conservative who manages to gain support from all sorts of different walks of life it is true that they have a problem with the far right now but you can form a coalition to work around that but she's a she's a she's a massively important figure germans are they know they can see this you know it's

a big scary world out there at the moment and for germany and for the european union she is the most stabilizing influence you could really imagine and sowing global terms then how significant is merkel now. when you know when when when she looks out of the window clearly she she can see and she said you know germany cannot necessarily trust the united states the united kingdom any longer because it's by no means clear which direction those two countries i heading in france on the macro is wrapped up in all sorts of domestic issues there are things like labor reform even though the united nations has been saying that he thinks he can find a way of talking to trump but what germans and what the european union want to be able to do is to be basically to try to offer a balance to some of these big destabilizing factors she came out loud last week and describes speech on north korea the. i said nations are. completely wrong

and they're trying to take him on but clearly she's she's able she has a lot of communication with the russians and the chinese she's close to max and i think they are going to be very important in terms of trying to get america back on board on issues do with climate change as well and so you know a bomber when he left office in the states wanted her to be the leader of the free world she didn't really want to do that but in a sense he's being forced upon and now because of what's happening elsewhere so in global terms it's hard to see a more important democratically elected politician anywhere for the not largely live in belin. how spain is great by its worst political crisis in forty years ahead of next week's referendum on catalonian independence it is the latest move in the growing crisis the spanish government has placed catalan police under its command and that extending thousands of extra officers to the region for the october first vote hole reports now from barcelona.

these are the two letters fueling a political crisis see is spanish for yes vote for catalonia to break away from spain. so. this is a revolution to achieve a yes vote and it's a revolution to be allowed to vote. catalonia no cordy's already have limited powers to run the region's affairs but of hold a referendum on full independence next weekend but the spanish government has ordered police and state prosecutors to block the vote the left wing c u p party is one of many pushing for separation but them rebellion against central government is also a fiesta. this is a peaceful revolution we want to change the system but not continue the cycle of violence. has been plenty of vocal campaigning for the yes but the no campaign

simply doesn't exist and that's because the central government has declared the referendum illegal and not as men there's been no serious public debate about yet canonical political pros and cons of independence. at the market in barcelona is working class sounds neighborhood that lack of debate has left some of them. along so is originally from the other side of the country in western spain settled in barcelona forty years ago he sells cured ham from his hometown one hundred kilometers away. this can all of them a lot of them i'm not really clear yes or no neither side is convince me we're pretty good how we are i'm just not sure things would be better with independence. a few stalls away home grown produce displayed in the cattle and language greengrocer delfin paris is cattle and born and bred but he has little tolerance

for any politician where is not rather a problem we've got farm work today and we haven't got time for all this i know nothing about politics i just hope everything turns out ok you know about us. but others expressed louder opinions everynight hajar barcelona's balconies in protest at what they see as madrid's heavy handed tactics a drumbeat of pots and pans cult head allowed to zero barcelona spain. new zealand's general election has ended in a stalemate with the ruling national party taking the most votes but not enough to form a government outright prime minister bill english his party won forty six percent of the vote while the labor party led by newcomer just. fell short on thirty six on parliament gives winston peters the leader of the populace new zealand first party

the balance of power will decide whether to form a coalition government with island national or labor and the greens an outcome is expected by early october. is we are negotiations with the intention of forming a stable government that an eye balls this country deliver for you zealand. we want to build on the strength of the economic direction. which has been the foundation all sorry much success over recent years for new zealand and will be all over the next of government. demonstrators have rallied in paris against changes to france's labor laws president emanuel approved the sweeping reforms on friday saying they will modernize workplaces and create more jobs the critics say they will destroy workers' rights the report. determined to

keep pressure on the government supporters marched through paris as opposition to president emanuel mackerels new world continues protesters say the legislation is unfair that it makes it too easy to hire and fire and favors bosses over employees . over the benefits we have fought for and now it's being taken away from us well it's not acceptable. people are working but they're close to burnout and the other one i'm not working i would like to work something is wrong and i don't think that their decision will. make that better. after the march one of the president's faces critics and his main political opponent took to the stage the hard left. people to keep fighting for the law to be scrapped. his reform is must be returned. isn't just begun. people. feel very strongly that the new

will destroy the right the workers. stifle competition and kept unemployment high and he says his new balance and some protection with flexibility on friday macross signed a rare executive order forcing through the contentious reforms to avoid months of parliamentary debate the hope is that the changes will make it easier for people like sam weaver the owner of a bike business says expansions being difficult because of high costs and bureaucracy being an entrepreneur and france is tougher than back home in the united states. doing it in france has become an absolute nightmare hiring somebody is so expensive if france really wanted to grow the economy in the way i think they could probably good they need to help the small businesses like my own so that we can employ one to three people if we need to. the president has succeeded in

passing his reforms and fulfilled an election campaign promise he's pleased his supporters but he still faces a battle on the streets with such a partner al-jazeera paris. or thousands of people are evacuating the indonesian resort island of bali due to the threat of a volcanic eruption the highest alert level has been issued for mount i go australia has also put out a travel warning and the government is urging people to stay at least twelve kilometers away from the volcano seismologists say tremors have been reported with signs the magma is rising to the surface. this is al jazeera let's get a reminder of the top stories north korea's foreign minister has launched a scathing attack against u.s. president donald trump at the u.n. general assembly. called in the biggest threat to world peace after trant called

kim jong un a rocket man trampas responded on twitter warning that if the angry rhetoric continues they in his words won't be around much longer the head of the un's refugee agency has been meeting in bangladeshi camps they told filippo grand day about the alleged murder rape and violence happening in myanmar to high and state refugees made similar claims to al-jazeera but. the army surrounded our village and set it alight our husbands and sons were slaughtered we ran away to save our lives we can take anything with us except what we were wearing if they found a woman they'd rape her and then throw her away so she couldn't be found they did this in village after village. another earthquake has sent people in mexico running back into the streets six point two magnitude quake shook southern mexico on saturday but no new damage was reported in the capital the aftershock is a setback for rescue efforts after tuesday's quake that killed at least three

hundred people german voters will go to the polls in half an hour on for an election widely expected to reaffirm chancellor angela merkel's leadership but a third of the voters are still undecided and that's fueling uncertainty about the kind of ruling coalition that may emerge from the vote local's main challenger martin schulz has urged germans to boycott the far right anti immigration a.f.d. party the spanish central government has placed cattle and police under its command in another bid to try to block next week's kens independence referendum catalan leaders have opposed the move calling it an unacceptable interference by madrid spain is sending an extra three to four thousand police officers to catalonia to block the october first vote new zealand's general election has ended in a stalemate with the ruling national party taking the most votes but not enough to form a government outright prime minister bill english his party won forty six percent of the vote while labor party led by newcomer just cinda ardor and fell short on

thirty six those the headlines people in power is next. facing the realities of the airspace that they have got does not belong to them it belongs to the international community getting to the heart of the matter they can understand how could chinese leadership who got you as an enemy of the state hear the story on and talk to how does it. this time. deep in southern india a mysterious construction project is making the country's neighbors nervous some see it as evidence of an escalating arms race that could one day take the subcontinent to the brink of thermonuclear war. so what's going on behind these walls we sent indian journalist man to kenya gallops to investigate.