u.s. billionaire president donald trump wants to cut taxes but how will his plan impact ordinary americans just plain versus catalonia the economic implications plus cama given what's behind the collapse of australia's auto industry counting the cost at this time on i just you know. it's. where every. this is al jazeera.

hello i'm suited and this is a news outline from london coming our saudi arabia rejects the figures in a u.n. report blaming it for the deaths of hundreds of children in yemen. spain apologizes for a violent crackdown on catalonian secessionists but still takes the region's had a case to court on charges of sedition. celebrating nuclear disarmament the nobel peace prize is awarded to a campaign group calling for a global ban. and in sports spain have qualified for the twenty eighteen world cup and russia clocks. a reassuring words from the head of cattle are twenty twenty two when system regional blockade poses no risk to the world cup. saudi arabia's ambassador to the un has rejected the figures in

a un report on the number of children its military campaign in yemen has killed according to the un the saudi led coalition was responsible for six hundred eighty three child casualties in twenty sixteen and four thirty eight verified attacks on schools and hospitals the saudi ambassador describes the figures as misleading mike hanna reports from the united nations. the report lists four thousand recorded violations against children by government forces in some twenty zones of conflict along with over eleven thousand violations by non-state groups but in a carrot and stick approach the format of the report has been altered those states or non-state perpetrators that have been gauged with the un and committed to improving protection for children are placed in a separate blacklist from those parties that have shown no remorse. or concern about their actions the saudi led military coalition in yemen is placed in this

category what became of vanden clear he said there were some listed parties even through many years to three years that had generally been attempting to put in place may shows that i mean they had acknowledged the problem the creation of the category may be an attempt to persuade perpetrators that there is political value in engaging with the u.n. but critics contend it could also be a patent attempt to diminish the saudi anger that followed the military coalition's inclusion in last year's blacklist frankly. the facts speak for themselves the numbers except in response the saudi ambassador said the coalition was committed to working with the u.n. but rejected what he called inaccurate figures quoted in the report we exercise the maximum degree of care and precaution to avoid civilian harm that regrettable

effects of this conflict are a direct result of the horsey and forces loyal to former president signing. the use of immoral and illegal actions that put this in billion population at risk while acknowledging that the saudi coalition had committed to measures protecting children in yemen virginia gamble insisted the saudi coalition still has charges to answer in her report virginia gumbel's said dangers to children in yemen show little sign of diminishing i urge the coalition to improve these measures she said the dangers to children in yemen remain an acceptable a high in two thousand and sixteen the question is a threat to children in conflict zones like yemen less today than it was during the reporting period last year amidst yet another round of claim and counter-claim the answer would appear to be no mike hanna al-jazeera united nations well

caroline an ng is a senior conflict and humanitarian adviser on the children she says even though the saudi led coalition was credited in the report for taking some measures to protect children and not doing enough the saudi arabia led coalition with one of a number of parties that was listed in this new category which is basically party to put in place some measures to improve i mean we have campaigned for the last kind of six months for this to be a robust report that does listen like coalition alongside all the parties in yemen as far as we're concerned they've been listed they should be ashamed as should everybody who is on this devastating list. you could argue that the have been some improvements made we have seen some improvements in the number of hospitals talk to it for example but the reality is what all staff see on the ground every day is a continuation of attacks on civilians attacks on civilian areas reports of folks children killed in an airstrike just yesterday and very very difficult for humanitarian agencies to operate and for children to live their lives so you know as far as we're concerned there hasn't been nearly enough of an improvement

afghanistan more than three thousand child casualties last year to put that into context yemen had about one thousand three hundred the highest we've ever seen in afghanistan ever recorded which is really a depressing statistic and there's a number of reasons why that's the case an increase in ground fighting roadside bombs that are very dangerous for children as well as as drugs and it just shows you know we have coming in the report shows some progress on issues like child soldiers but it also paints a very depressing picture for children in conflicts around the world in afghanistan and iraq in yemen in syria around the world children of victims of conflicts that are not of their making save the children is an aid agency that works in conflict zones all around the world we know too well how it happens and happens because people do not take the cash to protect children people don't make the effort to protect children you know they're either intentionally harming them sometimes children the targeted it's a home the community because they make good child soldiers because you know a school makes

a good military base sometimes they just haven't made the effort to not harm them so unfortunately you know we're seeing a world in which children of course often very brutal and conflicts often without any discrimination between civilians and military targets and we need to see much much more effort made to protect those children. the u.s. state department has approved the possible sale of a missile defense system to saudi arabia the system would cost saudi arabia fifteen billion dollars system intercepts and destroys ballistic missiles before they can reach their targets the department said in a statement that the sale would help protect the gulf region from iranian threats the spanish government's official representative in catalonia has apologized for the violent response by place during the balance the session referendum on sunday council on health authorities say around nine hundred people were injured as a result of the police action but the apology didn't stop the spanish authorities

from bringing the region's head of police before a court in madrid on charges of sedition from barcelona karpen hole has more. support g.'s go it was a little lukewarm the spanish government spokesman said he was sorry for the hundreds of catalan voters injured by national police and civil guard riot units but he said they were just following orders those orders to stop sunday's referendum from happening at all direct from madrid on this. i said this very clearly before they were following an order they weren't order to avoid in a legal vote they were ordered ballot boxes if there were incidents and there were people who were injured evidently we are almost sorry other than those words there was no him to madrid softening its stance on friday catalonia as police chief only weeks ago hailed a hero became the villain appearing in court in the dritte major just stepped up

arrow commander of the regional muscles disquieted a force was lauded for his swift response in august to the attacks in barcelona in madrid prosecutors accused him of sedition or inciting a rebellion for failing to quash support for catalan secession. the process session leaders of two of catalonia civic and grassroots organizations face the same charges prosecutors say the leaders revved up crowds around cattle and government offices on september the twentieth. and the humor blockade hampered raids by national and civil guard police under orders from government leaders in madrid. by inverts the right not to make a statement because i don't recognize this court's competence in relation to the crime we are accused of sedition because we are convinced we have not committed any kind of crime as the crisis lurches on there's a whiff of disarray among cattle and processions politicians some want to call

a potentially historic parliamentary meeting for monday that debate could lead to a full blown declaration of independence others favor rescheduling it until tuesday and yet more sensing they may have overplayed their hand suggest catalonia may not yet be ready for independence at all call pennell al-jazeera barcelona spain. there's much more to come here on the al-jazeera news hour including. i'm hiring with us now reporting from iraq you keep trying to. find out why thousands of people are fleeing the democratic republic of congo and coming up our so-called sashay economy in the philippines makes it one of the world's oceans as. the world's top tennis player continues to impress details and sport.

and nuclear weapons organization has been awarded this year's nobel peace prize the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons or i can is based in geneva the u.n. secretary general welcomed the unexpected decision tweeting that now more than ever the world without nuclear weapons to be phillip's reports. the announcement from the ways capital. than a week nobel committee has decided to award the nobel peace prize for twenty seventeen. to the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons i can't. i can't but you need a base coalition of campaigning groups from more than one hundred countries has promoted a treaty to prohibit nuclear weapons. this is

a time of great global tension where fear could easily lead us to unspeakable horror the specter of nuclear conflict looms large once more if there's ever a time for states to declare their opposition to nuclear weapons that moment now. with north korea's repeated nuclear weapons tests and its trading of insults with the united states war seems a more real possibility now than at any time since the cold war the united states has great strength and patience but if it is forced to defend itself. we will have no choice but to totally destroy north korea donald trump is also threatening to take the united states out of the iran nuclear agreement the negotiations for the nuclear treaty were boycotted by the americans but the other nuclear weapons states britain france china russia israel india and pakistan also say they won't

sign the message we are sending is to remind them of the commitments that they have already made that say also are obliged to work for nuclear free world. these weapons of fire and fury have not been used in anger since one thousand nine hundred forty five but the haunting images of hiroshima and nagasaki still testament to their horror phillips al-jazeera london. well earlier this week i can say executive director tweeted that donald trump was a moron speaking after the award she used more diplomatic language but made clear her concerns about the us president the election of president donald trump has made a lot of people feel very uncomfortable with the fact that he alone can authorize the use of nuclear weapons and there's nothing people can do to stop him. or you

can be with a tweet. who seems to be taking rational decisions very quickly. sort of not listening to expertise is it just puts a spotlight on a spotlight on what the nuclear weapons really mean. there are no right hands whether for the wrong weapons. well international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons or i can works with four hundred sixty eight partner organizations across the world it was founded in vienna in two thousand and seven during an international conference on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty the group promotes a u.n. treaty on the prohibition of nuclear weapons adopted by one hundred twenty two nations it doesn't include the united states russia china britain or france i'm joined now by rebecca johnson the vice president of the campaign for nuclear disarmament and the founding co-chair of i can't thank you very much for coming in

to us as i just did a very potted history there but just explain a little bit more really of where i can really came from thinking about obviously your background with sandy where my background is also with the nonproliferation treaty and actually with working first for the i.n.f. treaty the u.s. russia treaty that banned the cruise missiles the pershing the u.s.s. twenty's in the one nine hundred eighty s. and then the comprehensive test ban treaty but we realized then that actually what we need to do is prevent all nuclear weapons we can't just do it piecemeal and that the problem was that a lot of people thought that nuclear dangers had gone away at the end of the cold war and they hadn't and we can see that much more clearly now with the nucleus saber rattling with a nuclear threats being exchanged by president trump and kim jong un and so in two thousand and seven what we really decided that we needed to do was to build a new international campaign we called ourselves the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons and to start working with governments but also to

reenergize the movement among young people and people in the non-nuclear countries or the countries that had given up nuclear weapons to work for a treaty that would prohibit nuclear weapons and this year the u.n. adopted the treaty that we worked so hard to achieve i suppose people sitting at home will be thinking yes but the escalation is going on anyway i mean just in the in the last half a. now we're hearing from a russian agency saying that somebody a lawmaker has just returned from north korea where they believe that north koreans are about to test a long range missile that could hit the west coast of america if it was pointed in that direction the likes of north korea aren't really listening to cause for a treaty like well actually that's not entirely true because north korea voted in the u.n. general assembly last year for the negotiations now you're quite right they were not among the over fifty countries that signed the treaty on the first day but what

we realized had to happen was you know north korea developed nuclear weapons because they thought it was weak leader we tried to hold on that nuclear weapons would give them kind of power projection internationally would deter would scare the u.s. and indeed this is the classical theory of of nuclear deterrence but the problem with that is that you have to have both a capability to use nuclear weapons and you have to be threatening and have a believable threat that's precisely what north korea is doing but we what we need to do internationally is show that he's a pariah weapons they are inhumane that they do not confer any kind of status or political credibility that's the first step we've always said bring it in the nuclear weapons including prohibiting the use and threat of nuclear weapons is the first step we still have to work regionally to to get the the weapons out of northeast asia we have to work internationally to get all the nuclear arsenals

reduced and eliminated it is a question for you who is more of a threat do you think as far as nuclear fear of nuclear war is is the president trump or is it president kim they are both a threat there they are both threats to the world because both seem to think that nuclear weapons give them some kind of of power and and they are using it the trouble is with the kind of. threats that they're they're wielding they could by miscalculation by mistake we know this from the cold war we got very close to nuclear war not just in the cuban missile crisis but several times in the one nine hundred eighty s. for example because of mistakes because of miscalculation so the danger is that these irrational weak men actually wielding big nuclear weapons will take the foolish arrogant step that they cannot retreat from and that will launch

a nuclear war so what we you know i think what the nobel committee was doing was on the one hand they were agreeing with us that all nuclear weapons must be stigmatised banned and eliminated and they were giving us encouragement and resources to carry on with the job that we've started to make the treaty on the prohibition nuclear weapons really work to sign up the u.k. and the u.s. and russia north korea and the other nine nuclear states and then in signing them up to get them to agree to the right kind of timetable to eliminate the arsenals however large or small we have to get all of them to stop thinking they can brandish nuclear weapons thank you very much for your impassioned. explanation there rebecca johnson and congratulations on the prize thank you. u.s. president donald trump's plan to decertify the iranian nuclear dail is being greeted with international criticism the year of paying commissions says the dail

is working that all sides should stick to their commitments russia's foreign minister is also backing the tail tama coming to pull from washington in typical style the us president heightened suspense over the fate of the landmark nuclear deal with iran when he posed with senior military officials cryptically he said maybe it's the calm before the storm donald trump wouldn't explain whether he was referring to iran but again he made clear his distaste for what he's condemned as an embarrassing deal made by his predecessor barack obama we must put an end to iran's continued aggression and nuclear ambitions they have not lived up to the spirit of their agreement as to the letter of the deal his administration has twice certified to the u.s. congress that iran is fundamentally complying with the terms earlier this week defense secretary james mattis said holding iran to it was in america's security

interest i believe at this point in time absent indications to the contrary it is something the president should consider staying with but if he does refuse to sort of donald trump could force congress to make the next move it has sixty days to review its options and those include sanctions the u.s. president's allies in congress say their aim is to force iran back to the bargaining table i'm saying that we need a new and broader approach that looks at fixing the problems with the deal and confronting iran campaign for purely aggression in the region that may involved were imposed sanctions but there's no reason we shouldn't give some time for diplomacy to work with iran's foreign minister told al jazeera that by withdrawing trump would be damaging u.s. credibility so i believe the united states would be much better off if the united states it could. to avoid. because if it didn't be international community would never trust

a new commitment by the united states even those who say the deal is bad acknowledge that renewing sanctions would have an economic impact on the united states boeing one of america's biggest employers has signed twenty billion dollars in orders from iranian airlines it's warned that one hundred thousand american jobs are in jeopardy if sanctions are reimposed trump is also at odds with his allies including the british embassy here pointedly tweeted the nuclear deal it's working we'll all be listening closely when the president makes his announcement next week a few days before the resort of occasion deadlines tom ackerman al jazeera washington the american civil liberties union is suing the trumpet ministration after it rolled back measures on birth control guidance issued by the attorney general just sessions will allow employers to exempt themselves from providing health insurance to their employees that covers contraceptives the document is

aimed at protecting religious freedom c.l.d. human nor suit has been filed in san francisco federal court it claims that change would be unconstitutional or for more on this diane estabrook joins me now from washington diane just give me a real sort of explanation as to why the union is quite so angry and wants to bring this lawsuit. well the a.c.l.u. says that this could be a huge setback for women's reproductive rights now keep in mind before obamacare most many many health insurance plans didn't cover birth control or women who had insurance had to pay high co-pays for birth control for contraception under obamacare that went away most people were covered most women were covered but there were some religious organizations that contested that this violated their rights their religious beliefs and they they took the oath they took the administration to court they sued now the white house the trumping ministration is saying that

they've paved the way for these religious groups to to not have to pay for birth control the white house says that this would only maybe affect about one hundred twenty thousand people but this rule that they they laid out today said that this could apply not only to nonprofits to religious organizations like churches or schools but it could also apply to for profit organizations or for profit companies so you could have public companies who could say based on religious or moral reasons we don't want to pay for birth control and that's what has the a.c.l.u. and many women's rights groups so upset on top of that the insurance companies would still be required to pay for erectile dysfunction medication for men which they say is sort of a double standard. why do you think so do you think that the lawsuit has a chance of succeeding and some francisco. it's hard to say now in san francisco it might have a good shot because obviously san francisco is a very liberal community now we did talk to

a law professor earlier today that says even though this rule would say that employers might not have to pay or wouldn't have to pay for birth control they the women could still potentially have birth control covered through the government they might be able to go to the government exchange and still get contraception coverage so that might be something that could be pursued in this lawsuit many things day and being isolated contraceptive ruling. u.n. is concerned that growing violence in the democratic republic of congo is worsening the region's refugee crisis that they are see is host to more than four hundred seventy thousand refugees including hundreds of thousands who have fled fighting in burundi in the past two years but even more people more than four hundred ninety thousand have fled the d.l.c. to take refuge in neighboring countries the most recent outbreak of violence has driven more than three thousand people over the border into zambia in a moment we'll hear from malcolm webb the refugee camp in vera in the d.r.

see first time matar so reports from the transit center. in northern. fun state doesn't know if his wife is dead or alive they were simply rated when they delivered was attacked in the democratic republic of congo the security forces were fighting against militia groups in the area in the chaos he grabbed his children and ran it took them weeks to walk to the zambian border agent he says traumatized his children. people are dying their hands him he cut off with machetes pregnant women had the unborn babies cause. they planned to homes they burnt up crops i said if we stay you know we will die. other refugees also say they were forced to flee ethnic clashes aid workers of course this the largest influx of congolese refugees into zambia in the past five years. say. displaced more than one so some even have been refugees and so on there before and

had referred. in the hold that it would be safe and secure for them to stay but they have been displaced yet again their arrive tired exhausted. and in need of shelter and lifesaving humanitarian and the united nations refugee agency says on average between sixty and one hundred people crossing into zambia each day sixty percent of the new arrivals are children the most recent arrivals day in communal structures until more resources are available on average for families in this one area people get two meals a day one in the morning and one in the evening them in the by what the women do the cooking aid workers say there are more than three thousand registered refugees in this transit center and more are still coming. at the end of the day another bus arrives from the border with sixteen families people hope some of their friends neighbors and relatives are inside. it would mean there are life and are relatively

safe in zambia and unfortunately. once a his wife isn't on the bus either but he hopes he's still trying to get to zambia or she managed to reach tens in the the united nations is warning if the security situation in neighboring gets worse the monetary in these on both sides of the border will become more dire. al-jazeera challenging zambia. leave the people in this transit camp of being stuck here for months it crammed dirty and not enough food. for refugees to stay for a few days before their resettled here in the democratic republic of congo. she fled her home in neighboring grew uneasy when men came to her house tied her up and abducted her husband she's heavily pregnant. i saw them carrying him away i was left with our five children then i decided to come here i arrived in

february and camped outside the fence for two months before they allowed us to come in. many others here also told us they camped outside for months before they were allowed to come in and register. the un and the government who run the comes say the nearby long term refugee settlements now full and the transit comes filled up because of a new influx of refugees fleeing violence in the room the earlier this year the camp is within the sound of the vera which is close to burundi the border is just a couple of hundred meters down this road and this is where most of the refugees came from just over a week ago a congress militia came down from these hills and attacked the town they fought with the army and at that point all of the refugees who were camped outside allowed in with the insecurity has caused many more problems since government troops seem to be in control of the town for now they fought off the attackers with help from

u.n. peacekeepers but humanitarian workers pulled out and food supplies were cut off. so the people in the camp went from eating to meals a day to just one they say the corn flour paste tastes terrible and gives the children diarrhea and everyone says they're hungry the u.n. says it's in the process of opening a new long term settlement since the first one called lucinda became full we had really funding issues big funding issues but even without you know the little sign we're getting we are now developing a new camp and that is the reason why i actually send the camp is overcrowded and the transit center is supposed to be transit facilities have now become actually camps most of these refugees fled to tanzania and some to rwanda those that came here to congo so it was the closest border they could reach. and they're the least fortunate struggling to survive in a country that suffers from poverty and conflict as much as their own malcolm webb

al-jazeera here in the democratic republic of congo. stay with us here on the near sour still ahead the u.n. is bracing for a further exodus of rain just from myanmar on the bangladesh. the conditions for those fleeing violence are only guessing with. a chance to enjoy. the former president's belongings are up for auction in new york city plus. the women all around the world. to apologize there. was. an apology from an n.f.l. player accused of making sexist remarks mamma in the program. hello it was stormy home thursday he's been windy since and windy sort of the

descriptive word i think for most of northern europe for the next few days if not weeks is over tomorrow after all now this is a cold front this brought with it therefore colder weather has been extend all the way down to france and particular spain and portugal where as you'll see in a second it's still sort of late summer but this cold air means that overnight precipitation over the outlets in the tirol will be of snow and eventually i think that of the balkan as well for the next couple of nights that leaves us with a saturday of twelve degrees at best in berlin seventeen in london with the wind brisk westerly and rain not snow but there is of course still detention for snow in the cold air in the high ground down the balkans and this is green here this rain to bulgaria romania talked. and also the rain down in greece and probably west and turkey will be a big change the fate of things as of light says going in that direction which means you've got twenty seven seven degrees in madrid portugal's doing just as well

so talking about most of europe but not all of you but that windy weather will spread down through the chain to the eastern side of the med bring a few showers a venture to cyprus and levant and windy weather to libya. nine hundred sixty seven and the six day war was at its height a u.s. spy ship the u.s.s. liberty monitor the conflict from international waters suddenly she was attacked by the warplanes of america's closest regional manager israel over two hundred were killed and wounded the front part of the ship was just red with blood what happened that day has long been the subject of cover up a mystery mound the truth can be revealed the day israel attacked america a major investigation at this time on al-jazeera when the news breaks. the street. and the story builds steam jobs much better marketing.

when people need to be heard they thought they were american until they broke the law now they're deported to cambodia al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you a ward winning documentary and live news and online. welcome back remind of the top story on al-jazeera saudi arabia's ambassador to the un has rejected the figures in the un report on the number of children its military campaign in yemen has killed catalonia appeared in court in madrid facing

accusations of sedition following sunday's unofficial independence referendum. the geneva based anti nuclear weapons organization i can has been awarded this year's nobel peace prize. a few know with full military honors has been held in northern iraq for the veteran kurdish leader. who died in a german hospital on tuesday at the age of eighty three taliban it was a champion of the kurdish independence struggle and served as president of iraq for nine years until twenty fourteen abdel-hamid reports from innova new well. three days after his death the body of july arrived in saleman it was an iraqi aircraft that carried home iraq's first post saddam hussein president but it was the kurdish flag his body was wrapped in a message clearly saying. he was a kurdish leader. it was his successor iraq's current president fled massoud

and childhood friend who laid the first free followed by kurdish president muscle burns arnie at times his political foe and at other times an ally then it was iran's foreign minister followed by iraqi officials but the big absence was iraq's prime minister hyderabadi perhaps a reflection of the current tensions between the central government and the kurds following to vote for secession. but this was a day for his people generations of kurds who grew up during his time. i'm very sad after he was sick kurdistan had many sorrows we lost many soldiers in the war now we're all friends he created a women's battalion in the. i'm very proud to be part of it. this grief in so many people lined the streets as his body was carried through the city kurdish

authorities had declared a seven warning period certainly the mood is so member here people have been lining up throughout the city to say their last good bye. this is how they refer to him. in kurdish. an affectionate term that was given to tell about me by his friends one that he carried throughout his career. has been waiting from early morning near de burgh place like many here he regrets the demise of tell about any just as iraq's kurds are facing turbulent times. if he was still alive the kurds would get independence now the turks iran and the west are all against the quote we don't want starvation in closed borders the situation will be different if he was still here in two thousand and twelve taliban he said this was not the year to call for independence stating that neighboring countries will close the borders five years later iraqi kurds have never been so

close to secession the predictions of taliban in the pragmatist now a very real threat hanging over the kurdish region but at the silliman ear. the un says it's bracing for a further exodus of muslim refugees from myanmar already more than half a million refugees have arrived in bangladesh since the end of august they're fleeing a military crackdown enemy a mass state of a crime that's being denounced as ethnic cleansing claims it's combating separatist armed fighters but aid organizations say the security forces and goddess vigilantes have torched hundreds of revenge of villages and different people from their homes . this is not just the fastest growing refugee crisis in the world right now as of today it's also. one of the most heart rending so i met. an eleven year old boy in

a unicef therapeutic feeding center he was cradling in his arms his severely acutely malnourished two and a half year old sister his mother the boy and the boy's four siblings set off on a journey lasting i think nine days fleeing violence and the burning of their village the mother died on the journey this is a boy is now in sole charge of his four siblings mohammed jump june has more from cox's bazaar in bangladesh. you hear the word appalling use so much to describe conditions that they were hinder refugees are trying to survive in makeshift camps like this one in cox's bazaar which is on fungal dishes border with me and more let me try to tell you why that is first of all the weather it's brutally hot brutally humid then you have the rains you must remember this is still monsoon season and

that means that when more rains comes the conditions can get more unsanitary that's one of the reasons why aid workers are so afraid that epidemics could break out here at any time why they are trying to prevent that and you have the fact that i mean look at how these these tents are constructed all that these people have to survive the elements with tarp wood and other materials it's very difficult to survive conditions like this when you only have few materials like that it's a real concern and everybody that we've been speaking with be they refugees who arrived in the past month be they refugees who arrived in the past few days especially the aid workers all sounding the alarm bells all saying that they expect things are only going to get worse. more than three million mexicans were affected by last month's earthquake which hit the impoverished southern states of one haka and she ten days later another quake hit mexico city and the international attention shifted to the capital there are still thousands of mexicans in the south

whose houses have been destroyed and there are waiting for government assistance from home one has been to chapters from where they found this report. natalie's been homeless for a month now that's more than half her life the seven september earthquake in south mexico destroyed more than one hundred houses in her village including her families since then her mother data has been waiting for government help to rebuild their lives and. they haven't given us a specific time some say in a bit others in december we have no certainty especially because officials have told us we're not on the list to get help. but government list of destroyed houses is everything here authorities have spent a month drawing it up and placed around six and a half thousand dollars to each family whose home is on it many are worried that there's has been missed especially those in smaller communities who didn't receive

a visit from government experts like eighty two year old petrovna she and her family are sleeping outside their home they're worried it could collapse at any moment. we're frightened of paypal about the mosquitoes about day where waiting for help saying how long we can last outside my mom doesn't want to do this any longer. this earthquake was overshadowed by one which shook mexico city shortly after but federal authorities still arrived in force that hasn't stopped widespread doubts on whether they'll come through for residents make skins of learned from bitter experience that disaster funds often don't get to where they're needed even in the midst of situations like this one there's a long track record of government officials misusing or simply stealing public money and social development ministry is called donating earthquake relief but an investigation by a news media site and then geo just before the disaster found that it

a previously disappeared millions of dollars meant for the poor how are you going to assure people that the federal government isn't going to misuse or steal this money they haven't thought about it either. the best way is to work as we're doing it's very simple the disaster money doesn't pass through the hands of the government it goes directly to a credit card with the name of the person that. is the rainy season goes on the newly homeless here have little choice but to trust that this time things will be different john home and how does it or choppers. the small percent think island of new way has created a massive marine sanctuary and its waters in an attempt to stop overfishing the remote islands north of new zealand is only two hundred sixty square kilometers but the new protected marine zone is five hundred times that size roughly the area of agrees the premier. says it will stop the depletion of fish stocks and help

preserve the oceanic and farm and for future generations. of the announcement by new way was made at an international conference about oceans being hosted by the european union on the mediterranean island of malta as well as overfishing one of the main issues being discussed today meeting is water pollution the philippines is one of the world's worst offenders when it comes to dumping waste in the sea from manila alan jochen reports. every warning sign checks his fish pen he's been a fisherman almost all of his life and has recently moved to manila fishing has always been difficult in the provinces but he says it's far more challenging in the capital. the third it is not so strong to day my fish ben has no garbage unlike when the waters are high garbage is everywhere the stench is overwhelming hundreds of filipino fishermen depend on manila bay for their livelihood they admit it is

not an ideal place for fishing manila bay is one of the most polluted areas in manila but they are left with no choice. greenpeace says cleanup activities in manila bay show that disposable plastics used just once or when of the leading causes of pollution it says this situation is similar all across the country with giant companies and their costumers polluting oceans with their plastic waste in the philippines where the majority of people live below the poverty line families are pushed. to buy cheap goods in small quantities the so-called sashay economy response to the needs of for the people consumers but it is also made the country the third biggest polluter oceans beast on the greenpeace china and indonesia ranked first and second we don't have the. infrastructure to manage our waste we have a good law the logical solid waste management law but we feel that it's not implemented

properly in in all levels of the government the government admits a national policy must be in place. sunsets over manila bay are spectacular but the philippine capital is gaining an unwanted reputation for its wasted potential duggan i'm just here in manila. many americans look back fondly on the error of j.f.k. it's one hundred years since president john f. kennedy was born and some of his belongings from the white house on the up for auction rest insulin looks back at his family's go. they were an american version of a royal family john f. kennedy with his wife jackie and their two young children were the symbol of the

nation's vibrancy the kennedy era now remembered fondly as camelot camelot was the term you use to describe the joy of life that seemed to come with the kennedy family somehow the kennedys sort of rolled with the punches so to speak and dealt with it in an elegant intelligent fashion and all much beloved now from j.f.k.'s flight jacket to jackie o's lace veil a new york auction houses hoping to capitalize on what at least appears to have been a simpler time a time when the country was more united. perhaps never so united as in grief after the young president's assassination in one thousand nine hundred sixty three the auction includes two swords that hung above the president's casket in the white house and the lace veil strikingly similar to one the first lady wore to her husband's funeral and

a meeting with the pope. having come directly from her secretary it's sort of impossible to know was this could she have had a second one you don't really know that so we're taking the cautious view and saying you know it could well be that one but we can't say conclusively but what the president speedboat swim trunks and cigars also available the auction house is betting bidders will pay big for their own piece of camelot kristen salumi al-jazeera new york. still to come on the news hour one hundred sixty odd galleries all under one roof we showcase the best of london's freeze all. and one of his biggest star signs a contract like no other details in sport. business update brought to you by chance are always going places together.

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

now one of the world's biggest contemporary art fast as open in london with one hundred sixty galleries all vying for the attention of collectors across the world is the challenge for all of us to see a massive range of top name all under one roof but him. urging on to. being excluded china angela how small a. big brand names they dominate market and the market is no exception jeff koons picasso goga this is the blue chip stock on show that frees london in the last ten years the number of international affairs has leapt from ten to over two hundred disrupting traditional galleries sales for three days freeze

host one hundred sixty galleries under one roof it's a chance to see the maximum number of works in the minimum time we're talking tens of thousands of visitors to come and see and see any any one standard not fair as opposed to a couple of thousand they might visit a gallery show during during its entire two months duration freeze can feel a little bit like a shopping mall exclusive but in person on the stands can cost anywhere from sixty thousand dollars put on a figure that can cripple small galleries but others just need to make one sale to cover their costs like this one i keep airing for one point two million dollars. as buyers migrate affairs commercial galleries are closing. but without a physical space a gallery isn't allowed to exhibit it freeze as a result emerging artists a missing out on vital exposure it's very difficult for the smaller more bespoke organizations to survive because it's usually

a handful of people. there are models being promoted whereby you know single spaces where lots of galleries can share facilities but that loses your identity for artists michael piper's identity is key his work place with pop culture yes. he's built his own brand but with no help from the gallery talent comes in useful to people who don't stock successful ones you know it's sort of like you got to have a real belief in your voice and what you've got to say so. actually being ignored worked out well for me because it forced me to look at other avenues the big thing for me was actually going on instagram so as some doors closed the internet opens others transforming the art world into a global marketing operation charlie rangel al-jazeera london now although to sports news with far indo. see thank you so much spain have qualified for

next year's world cup in russia they put on a ruthless display to beat albania three nil roger go moran you know is ko and thiago alcantara with the goals gerard piqué was booed by home fans every time he touched the ball following his support for last sunday's referendum on catalan independence but it didn't matter spain go through as a group winners of the euro twenty twentieth's sixteen seventy finalists wales beat georgia away tom lawrence getting the goal in a one win all that win moves them one point behind group leaders serbia with a game to go that's because serbia suffered a huge blow losing to austria three two that result mean it means a huge boost to the republic of ireland who are only two points behind and can also still qualify automatically after their win in group g. italy will head to the playoffs leisure to against macedonia in group i iceland are the top after beating turkey corp are second two points behind with

a game in hands. they had twenty twenty two says the blockade poses no risk to the world cup going ahead qatar is land air and sea routes have been closed off since june after bahrain egypt saudi arabia and the united arab emirates cut off diplomatic ties with the country but world cup supreme committee had some alpha waddy says projects relating to the tournament are progressing as planned. in relation to the unilateral illegal blockade that is currently under the first was imposed upon us we immediately instigated our a our plan b. as you know every project contingency plans and we've had contingency plans in place for me from from from the very start once the blockade came into play we contacted them a contract or as we put in place alternative supply chains we sourced alternative materials from alternative suppliers and i'm very happy to say that our project schedule is on time and there's no way this will significantly impact on our

projects barcelona's team captain andres iniesta has signed a lifetime contract with the club the thirty three year old is second on their all time appearance list taking the field six hundred thirty nine times his first team debut coming back in two thousand and two and has helped the club seal a lot of honors winning the league eight times in addition to four champions league titles. today is the very special day for me the same way it was when it was confirmed i was sitting here in my home to be able to keep dreaming of achieving important things for this club my club a club to see me grow up and overall it is a privilege to me to be able to be captain of this club the i.o.c. has provisionally suspended the brazilian olympic committee and has frozen payments to the body the move comes a day after the arrest of carlos newsman brazil's olympic committee president he was arrested as part of his investigation into a vote buying scandal the probe is linked to rio's awarding of the twenty sixteen

olympics ban has also been suspended as i.o.c. honorary member and withdrawn from the tokyo two thousand and twenty coordination commission. lewis hamilton has set the fastest time in practice ahead of sunday's japanese grand prix mercedes drivers looking to extend his championship lead over sebastian vettel he was one of only five drivers to set a time locked in a wet second practice session at suzuka. among the victims truck. and i felt player cam newton has apologised on social media after being accused of being a sexist being sexist towards a female porter the carolina panthers quarterback said during a press conference that it was funny to hear a female talk about football when questioned by jordan rodger eak from a local newspaper the league condemn the twenty eight year old's comments as plain wrong and disrespectful one sponsor has dropped from their books. during

this whole process i've already lost sponsors and countless friends and i realized that the joke was really on me. and learned a valuable lesson from this that you. young people see this all that you learn something from this why. don't you life be. the better. to them according to the journalist. to the. super. to the artist the sister. and the woman all around the world i sincerely apologize and hope that you can find the kind of art. world number one rafa nadal isn't slowing down as we approach the end of the international tennis season the spaniard advanced to the semifinals of the china open on friday by beating sixteen john isner in straight sets that are as i his six title this season and will face

before you go back. to how busy looking to take the world number one women's ranking from darby in muguruza as she needs to reach the final and she's one game away after beating daria catskill. and that's all your sport for now it's now back to c.n.n. london thank you for that is it from a suit and the chain for this news hour but don't go away i will be back in a moment with much more of the day's news and another bullet.

the sky what they should be no borders up here. only horizons. as an airline we don't believe in boundaries we believe in bringing people together the world's better that way. it is a right for all of us to go where we need to go to feel the things we want to feel . to see the people we want to see. that's why we'll continue to fly the skies providing you with everything we can and treating everyone how they deserve to be treated we do this because we know the travel goes beyond borders and prejudice all the travel teaches compassion the travel is a necessity. travel is a right for all remember that this world is full of us to explore. and it's a strange thing for us to be a part. of our always going places together. saudi

arabia rejects the figures in a u.n. report blaming it for the death of hundreds.