i'll just. read everything your.

this is al jazeera. this is the news hour live from london coming up in the program half a million catalans rally in barcelona. denounces plans spain's plan to impose direct rule. with practically citing the future of a nation it's not a crime another attack in the afghan capital just twenty four hours after a suicide bombers targeted the shia mosque in kabul. check voters elect a party led by a euro skeptic businessman who's been charged with fraud. in sport manchester united's unbeaten start to the premier league season. losing to want to guess how does fail the first one i have united since one thousand nine hundred fifty eight.

so there are hundreds of thousands of people have been out on the streets of barcelona to support cattle answer session is the constitutional crisis comes to a head in a t.v. address just a short time ago the regional president said the people of catalonia could not accept what he said were illegal measures taken by central government spanish prime minister mariano rajoy announced plans to dismiss government subject to approval by the senate next week well madrid intends to impose direct role taking control of ministries the police and the cattle and t.v. channel for six months until new elections can be held. i don't need. the government has had to trigger article one five five of the constitution that was not our wish or intention it never was i think that most of spain society knows this article one five five is part of our constitution and it is only invoked in extremely extraordinary circumstances no government in any democratic country can

accept that the law is ignored or changed this is done by trying to impose a criteria on someone else well for his part said that was unacceptable. but. no spanish government can iraqis the catalan will that will that has enabled us to restore our institutions what we have we have earned it with the power of people and democracy the cats and people cannot accept this attack or these measures the spanish government is trying to own or life in catalonia and this is outside the rule of law well let's go live now to andrew symonds who's there for us in barcelona and you say the story unfolds. it certainly does quite a dramatic sequence of events with that declaration that triggered. five. description of events that are likely to take place by the end of next week

saturday certainly they're likely to be in place and so i'm less than something seismic happening in the interim that's the only possibility that they call him an heir likely to meet whether that decides upon triggering elections of its own accord or if it actually does decide to declare independence which has been suspended effectively by. since the referendum declared illegal by the spanish government. gave results yes for the first so what we have here now is the rolling out of a series of measures amongst them the police force the regional police force here. which is a key element here it's been supportive of the government it resisted the national police from spain in trying to get into the polling stations on october

the first now will be under control from madrid and there is no way that it can resist anymore that. could be areas of friction not only that there will be elections within six months if all of this goes and it's rubber stamped by friday so the clock is ticking what happens next it's likely to be here in barcelona that things are set whether or not there's any move in any direction on the backdrop to that as demonstrations demonstrations of the size we saw today south are they could they be of a similar scale could libya's peaceful or could there be more anger there are so many questions both sides have gone to the cliff edge and now they're staring at the abyss potentially without either thing happening let's bring in here daniel cruz he is a member of d.m.

twenty five which is a cross border pressure movement for promoting democracy now you started this. war sort of position would you say carlos. is in right now well i think i'm on the one way i need. to go to elections but after not just after that. first film called elections independence but he did one never. called the next one the one they never want they never allowed the. take to the speciation. role is accusing him of being provocative of wanting. to go one five five to be. imposed what do you say to that well actually they want. to calm.

the heights opinion but for us it's never a solution to the repression. people never. an option for us they say. once a five for example it's taking control of public television it's crazy for example they want to call the elections and to. the president of the parliament. to for example. one name for it to be president this is insane but one factor here is the fact that carlos pushed i'm always accusing rule of illegal acts and doing what he's doing and you look at exactly the same allegation coming from iowa to push him on who's right who's in the clear for both men culpable. both man ha they fault both about one thing it's clear he's

calling it's always saying something about to. break that really low and now he's doing that because they want a five article in the constitution it's not developing a new law so they're using it free card to do what they want on their law is one specific i love being in the constitution said that you have to go to the. you have to be for some days the stock implemented this and he's not doing that so the money is he really. good as some people claim and what he's doing he's very good to us fund you know tough questions so for example today he given a speech and he. not even pronounce the word independence and in. people think it was the. surprise that he didn't go strong on the home thing in even the criticism wasn't as strong as the president who described it as

a. i think he's alone i think. he in. support of the european institutions that he seeing that. it's disappointing because it's going it's over as they as they think they have to be in the middle of the two governments off a seat there and the start of a mistake to resign you know way to go away because they want more they hear the equation of independence it's not a solution and we need a referendum which i want to thank you for your insight very much indeed and so there we have it the clock is ticking on this whole crisis there's a week to run out if daniels writes we may have the parliament calling its own elections and that could be followed by their courage to independence it seems there's a long way to any solution to this crisis but to nick concert goes on all right andrew thanks very much and eight hundred seems there in buffalo. now there's been

another suicide bombing in the afghan capital the taliban says it targeted a mini van carrying military academy cadets in western kabul killing fifteen soldiers and there's been a deadly week for afghanistan that leaves eighty nine people in non-doing to have died in two separate mosque attacks on friday jennifer glass has more from a couple. extra security guards started work at the inn mom's amman mosque last month but they weren't enough to stop friday's attack the bomber entered the mosque before guards started their security searches. mohammad moses all tawny is a regular volunteer who helps clean the mosque he was knocked down by the blast then ran inside he says there was smoke and blood everywhere he helped the wounded and move the dead so you don't. do this to divide as they won't be able ma there are foreign hands behind such attacks and they do it for their benefits to their slaves why they come to attack this mosque of course they want to divide us and

that's like you said but. i saw fighters in afghanistan said they carried out the attack and shia mosque was about half full with three to four hundred worshippers the bomber were. prepares to begin before he launched his attack first throwing hand grenades over here a curtains off area where women and children were praying he then said himself off over here in the middle of worshipers killing him mom and dozens of others workers have already removed the charred carpet and abandon possessions they say it will take a month before their clean up is complete and the mosque reopens among the mourners or relatives of eight year old mustafa husseini the president is the father of this country and it's through this both ability of the father to bring peace in a country or in the family. the president to bring peace and to protect us from the afghan president ashraf ghani says this is attack and others across afghanistan are crimes against humanity and contrary to islamic values terrorist groups will never succeed in their sinister goals for divisiveness he says and will soon be

suppressed and destroyed by the legitimate struggle of the afghan security and defense forces at least two hundred fifty afghans have been killed in attacks nationwide since tuesday the taliban targeted security forces in the east south southwest and north of the taliban on one hand and the islamic state on the other hand what they're trying to portray is that they have the ability to inflict damage not just to the afghan national security forces and the afghan government but also with us to the to its international counterparts wherever and whenever they want to on martyrs hill on the outskirts of kabul another victim of the mosque attack an elderly woman is laid to rest dozens have been buried here today as this spiritual and another body arrives and the morning goes on jennifer glass al jazeera on martyrs hill kabul. hundreds of kurdish protesters have demonstrated outside the united nations office an herbal copy of iraq's semi autonomous kurdish region they

were protesting against a military operation by the iraqi army in areas disputed by the kurds and by baghdad around one hundred twenty thousand people have been displaced since iraqi forces launched the campaign province troops have already seized control of all the disputed areas in northern iraq including the city of kirkuk seventy deca has more now from. there is a feeling of tension here in erbil people are not sure how this is going to play out certainly the protesters that took to the streets really reiterating their cause of the feeling that they've been stabbed in the back they've been abandoned by the international community by the united states saying that the peshmerga the kurdish forces the kurdish soldiers who fought so hard to push myself back within the last three years or so that was praised by the world and they now feel that everyone has turned their back on them of course the irony of this is that you have two forces now the iraqi forces that were trained and armed by the united states

they fought together just a year ago to push eisel out of mosul now pointing their guns at each other so certainly a real feeling here at the fundament also an element of humiliation the fact that the had to retreat from these areas that the iraqi army moved into and the fact that they had no international support no one actually came out to say that this is not what would be happening so this is something that people are dealing with right now and again these are uncertain times which is why people in erbil are feeling so uncertain and certainly just seeing the movements on the streets far less people out and about as you would expect. hundreds of thousands of syrians and leaving their war damaged towns and cities for the relative safety of the escalation zone set up across the country the areas where recently agreed on by turkey which supports the rebels owned by iran and by russia which backed the government will report a scene in cos you know has visited a deescalation zone in the province holiday and her to disabled son's

arrived at the scamp specifically set up for children two weeks ago the boys were born paralyzed live was tough enough but the quality on her boys lived in is stunned how much they survived eisel and regular a year strikes that my camp is their sanctuary while on a limb nobody knows the future but to god we ask permission life from him. a wobble rama was set up by turkey and qatar to protect vulnerable children to provide a safer environment than refugee camps could offer. these children are victims of the five year long civil war in syria their fathers are dead and they have lost their homes they're trying to cling onto my three year waiting for things to treat . the conflict has cost the syrians dear according to the un six point

five million syrians have been forced from their homes at this refugee metropolitan on the border with turkey three camps are merged into one almost seven hundred thousand syrians living here most are from the war ravaged cities of hama and homs . hama better get is one of those displaced syrians who more to five years ago she lost her leg during a regime airstrike. hit a not of this incident when i woke up i felt my legs were hot i could only think about my mom at that time. rama's mother died in the attack along with other family members her father mohamed series ses thirteen children also died that day at their brokered by russia turkey and iran has led to an end to the airstrikes mohammad also welcomes turkey's humanitarian efforts he's more of

a raw of the recent arrival of turkish troops. i don't mind we hold they are not here for killing like others. these refugees battered by years of fighting years of struggling to survive still strive to achieve a sense of peace. trust will be hard to win however well intentioned the humanitarian efforts here seen em to al-jazeera northern syria. once more still to come on this news are from london including the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson arrives in saudi arabia once again in a bid to win the blockade against. i malcolm webb in the town of cameron jala in the democratic republic of congo where last month thirty nine refugees from rooney were shot by soldiers following a demonstration will be talking to the security forces and the surviving refugees about what happened. in sports sergio garcia closes in on his first title victory

since winning the masters in april. and i'm bush on security forces in egypt's western desert has left up to sixteen people dead that's according to the egyptian government the police officers were raiding a hideout at the races when they came under fire from armed fighters six others are thought to have been injured rather gyptian security sources say the figure is far higher and that at least fifty five officers were killed no group has claimed responsibility for the attack. well we spoke to timothy cal this who's known resident fellow at the top of the institute for middle east politics he told us these types of attacks are rarely the subject of a public investigation so massive loss of life for the security forces in egypt and there's been a lot of different stories coming out since since it took place so there's

a lot of them there's a lack of clarity right now on who was involved the initial rumors was that it was house which is a militant group that has primarily been targeting the security forces for years now but then there are been all the reports of some people trying to claim it was isis some people are trying to suggest might have been other groups and that lack of clarity is continuing this moment even when the official statement was released by the ministry of interior we heard a number of people were killed but no clarity on the number. and so the government's been kind of slow to to let the public know exactly what happened who was behind it and what what the casualty figures look like there's going to be a lot a big investigation into how this could happen where the mistakes were made and how the intelligence was that it it's are very troubling i mean the thing that we often don't see is any sort of public investigation into these types of incidents and so the public doesn't really get a chance to have a look at the review process and learn from what has taken place i don't anticipate

that the investigation will be terribly public either although for the for their own sake i'm sure that they're going to be trying to figure out how this happened to prevent. losing more officers in the future. al-jazeera is demanding the release of its journalist mahmoud hussein who's now been in prison in egypt for more than three hundred days he's accused of broadcasting falls news to spread chaos which he and al jazeera strongly deny mahmoud has repeatedly complained of mistreatment during his incarceration he was arrested in december of visiting his family. u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson is in saudi arabia is part of a new push to end the gulf crisis it's been four months in saudi arabia united arab emirates egypt and bahrain suspended all ties with qatar after accusing it of supporting terrorism but citizens says he does not anticipate a breakthrough earlier this week he blamed the saudi led bloc for being unwilling to find a solution i think all hain has is for. he's back u.s.

secretary of state rex tillerson has landed in saudi arabia he was here in july then hope signing a memorandum of understanding with carter would be enough to end the blockade it didn't despite his shuttle diplomacy so now he's coming back trying a new tactic for the four blockading countries saudi arabia u.a.e. egypt and bahrain assigning blame and then in an interview saying qatar is willing to negotiate and the saudi led coalition is simply refusing to talk because he tried before he tried to try to be nice with everyone but this took him nowhere and produced no results so i think that's probably. the time has come to go some analysts say there is a renewed hope they might be more willing to engage now has the president for example try to put pressure on the saudis in the u.a.e. to be willing to to to me to some of the sanctions and stop that they.

are the fact that the president has called out now and basically decertified the iran deal is not going to make the saudis more willing to work with us they deal with the situation with god or us president initially put all the blame for the crisis on cutter but after being pushed by his secretaries of state and defense he now says it's time for all sides to talk if i can help mediate between cutter and in particular the u.a.e. and saudi arabia i would be willing to do so and i think you'd have a deal worked out very quickly his own secretary of state is publicly disagreeing taking the trip well downplaying expectations the g.c.c. crisis will end soon but he does during this trip could very well determine if that is true. al-jazeera. officials in somalia say the number of people killed in last week's bomb attack in mogadishu has risen to three hundred fifty eight another two

hundred twenty eight people were injured when a truck bomb exploded in a busy area of the somali capital it's the deadliest attack in the country's history fifty six people are still missing officials are accusing the group for being behind the attack but it has yet to confirm or deny any involvement the head of the world health organization says he's rethinking his appointment of zimbabwe's president robert mugabe as a goodwill ambassador after being heavily criticized for the decision the u.k. and the united states have opposed the appointment to along with dozens of health groups and human rights activists there demanding the decision be overturned because of alleged human rights violations committed in zimbabwe under mugabe's rule. at least thirteen police officers have been killed during an attack on their base in western new authorities say five others were wounded in the incident close to the town of are you near the border with mali and she has interior minister says an investigation is underway refugees from burundi have told our desire how their

friends were killed by soldiers at a camp in democratic republic of congo thirty nine people died and dozens were wounded during a protest last month the congolese army and the refugees blame each other for what happened malcolm web reports now from the town of come on you are. esper also sherry minor says bullets broke the bones in her arms when soldiers shot dozens around her died and buried in this graveyard she says she was among a crowd of other refugees from burundi protesting peacefully here last month who says she was lucky to survive. i can't remember everything because they fear when i was shot but i remember people throwing stones at house and. and then soldiers started shooting. the community of refugees belongs to a unique catholic sect from burundi they fled conflict at home to come to the neighboring democratic republic of congo where religion doesn't allow them to eat

processed un food or to biometrically register in the u.n. system so they temporarily camp here outside a base of u.n. peacekeepers in the town of cameron yola. who say that day they wanted the release of four men from their community you're arrested by congolese soldiers this camera phone video was taken as the crowd gathered and sang. in the shooting began the refugees came down the road from this direction they say they met soldiers about where the blue truck is they say the soldiers opened fire without any provocation you can see bullet holes in the wall here they say the machine gun fire went on for several minutes but the security forces tell a different story captain von the kill him it was there he says the refugees overpowered him and other policeman stole a gun and used it to shoot him in the leg and attack the soldiers who then fired back in self-defense one soldier was killed there's an exam if you have never seen

such people who are not afraid of bullets one carried a bible and they all kept singing and advancing. refugees deny they took a gun or attacked the u.n. says in any case the army should not have used lethal force but the army told us they acted as any army would solve the new men. they came threatening and throwing stones yet they in the host country what country can tolerate that they were caned them but they didn't know what happened it happened. nearly one hundred refugees were injured many are still recovering the government says an inquiry is on the way . the refugees me twice a day to pray in the camp they say they were attacked after officials stood up hatred against them because of their own religious beliefs the legal authority tonight the refugees say they were persecuted at home and persecuted here so there's no way they can be safe no come where al-jazeera come on in the democratic

republic of congo. still ahead on this news from london selection time in japan could become the country's longest serving leader. in sydney all australians a recent survey suggests as many as one in four people here that's despite this country being one of the most multicultural in the world. will look at whether the under seventeen world cup will be a game changer for football in india. hello there it's been very stormy across parts of europe recently particularly in the northwest and it's thanks to all brian that's what is incredibly strong winds

across ireland it's working its way across britain and gradually as we head through sunday it will be making its way across the north sea ahead of that system we're also seeing some heavy rain you see this area of cloud around that extends all the way down through the alps bringing a snow here and then also stretches further south across italy as well. that will pep up as we head through monday working its way slowly into the southeast corner of europe we're expecting heavy rains here ahead of it dry for now but certainly not warm so moscow only getting to one and for kiev maximum will just be seven now a few of those showers across europe will also be extending a bit further towards the south as well we've already seen a lot of thunder and lightning for some of us in parts of tunisia that's clearing away only to make way for this next system so do expect a few more clouds around a few more showers as well on sunday and that gradually will push its way over parts of libya there as we head through monday so sharp showers are expected here as well meanwhile further towards the south in the northern half of our map it's

largely fine and dry now it's further south we've got the showers but even here they're fairly subdued the sunshine in between the. short films of hope and inspiration. a series of short stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. al-jazeera selects at this time in a country beset by poverty and lack of infrastructure. sometimes we risk our lives in taking these roads. saving lives is a dangerous job as a vaccine so it's on a good twenty four hours there are patients waiting for his mother's house who must

be in a life's worth risking a week ago one of the gang stops on because of the road at that can do it with weapons risking it all guinea at this time on al jazeera. and i got to remind of the top stories here on al-jazeera. says it spain's plans to impose direct role of the worst attacks since the dictatorship of general franco. fifteen military cadets have been killed another suicide bombing in the afghan capital kabul the taliban are claiming responsibility. hundreds of kurdish

protestors have been protesting outside the united nations office in erbil angry over the military operation by the iraqi army and by sheer. join forces being set up in africa as a whole region aimed at tackling the threat from. the united nations has warned that the zahal is descending into all out violence again as. a united nations delegation arrives in mali france and the un a backing regional security force members are here to get an update on when it will be operational. because you know this is france presides over the u.n. security council in october so i have the honor to lead the study for a very important visit to support the efforts of the members who have established this essential force against terrorist movements in the region. and. the multinational force made up of soldiers from mali mauritania bikini fast and chad

all former french colonies soldiers are teaming up to fight armed groups linked to al qaeda leader's office let me see additional. they've chosen mali as a right place to evaluate the security situation and develop plans for a military collaboration. a rebellion a no the mahdi by the twenty people five years ago thought to create a new state called as allied with the uprising was hijacked by al qaeda linked fighters who seized major towns in northern mali and. established islamic law and. french troops drove them out again later but they continue to do much attacks from desert hideouts and have spread into areas once considered safe five hundred schools in the north and central region are closed because of security threats that means out of the fifty thousand children are out of school so that's an important sign that the election is held hostage by the conflict and. the u.n. says so far the multinational forces only received

a quarter of its annual five hundred million dollars budget analysts say even with the right amount of funding it may not succeed. did you wind. up going by. the french defense secretary says the regional food could fail if it doesn't receive more funding particularly from the united states but with president don trump's administration under scrutiny after four u.s. soldiers were killed in an ambush and its biggest elsewhere victoria gate in the al-jazeera now a right wing billionaire businessman who's been called the czech donald trump looks set to become the czech republic's new prime minister and. skeptic and no party has won about thirty percent of votes in south and parliamentary election he's been critical of the european union in the past and is against the czech republic

joining the euro zone but he now says he wants to take an active role in shaping the policies and he's beginning talks to form a coalition government. this is. not that we have extremely excited and we've been really want to thank you you've supported us in such numbers almost one and a half million voters is something we did not expect would you put the culprit in cinemas even despite the massive this information campaign that's been going on for almost two years well among the part is that will be vying to be in the coalition is the far right s.p.d. which polled in fourth place. if he was willing to negotiate the elements of a political program in this key elements i included on the referendum including the referendum on leaving the european union it includes us with zero tolerance of migration within this immigration being abandoned should be a law and as promotion. well i join our via skype from the capital project by

a check economists term said let's check a welcome to the program and what's your reaction to this and the rise of mr barrett. well it came as no surprise you know this is quite a general trend that received in the west that populist sort of gaining leads and the likening to try to berlusconi i don't think is that far off but i would say that this list of ours mr bobbitt is not the worst kind and we have much worse here in europe or in united states of america story seems to be that's a moderately populist and also to stand seems somewhat moderate i mean we are bohemians we've always been sort of standing on the fence and it seems like no matter what system we have we always decide on a very sort of big u.s. double slit in the result of elections there are numerous scandals that surround him including a fraud indictment talks about the hand of deep states but what's the reality do you think. well i think this is terrible i think this is no standing in today's

politics but hey i don't i don't get to vote for everybody which at which you know it's a future that rehab to understand he won by a landslide the second best victory after him was one third of the votes that he got so let's just hope that he's going to be reasonable also on the good on the so maligning on this is that we've got nine parties in the parliament so and most of them are quite reasonable most of them are i mean meaning you're on friendly and open and western so he will not be able to form a coalition and the other smaller now smaller parties have made it very clear that they don't want to be in the in the government indicted prime minister what do you reckon on the shape of that government the shape of the coalition the hill flecked i mean the third most powerful party as a party called pirates and a leader has great locks you know. and that's that's we have nine of those so it's going to be almost impossible to form a party without it would have to call for an absolutely true wide spectrum of color

so it would be his choice or their choice who is who to party who was let's hope the remaining parties will stand strong and try to influence the leadership of this country from a box back seat on the problems his message was clearly well listen to was the message was it was anti e.u. wasn't it say what it became does this have for europe. i mean mr bush is not clearly. not his main topic nor is the anti refugee the dangerous party of mr olcott whom i think you heard is very out and side wants to have a referendum. on the czechs it and he's also very much anti foreign although he himself does have japanese which is of course fine and nobody minds except for his own rhetoric seems to be unwelcoming to two discordant being so this is not really mr bob as mr bob is sort of moderately ambiguous about the european union as well as

are most of the checks unfortunately. with the said object fantastic get your perspective and your expertise on this appreciate that very much thank you my great pleasure it's just. to go until of a to begin to japan's general election opinion polls suggest that the prime minister is on track to win another term but if he does will become japan's longest serving leda circuit report stuff will take you. it's kerry much as i was first foray into japan's political arena is appointed by the current government the harvard graduate decided to run for election and says the party of hope she stands for office a credible alternative current administration it's basically just doing their point thanks for the starting people not for all the public i think we have to change it and if people want to change it the governor of tokyo yuriko quake it launched the party of hope last month pledging popular policies and

a nuclear free japan the party was initially considered the most prominent rival to prime minister shinzo law by its hold on government but on the eve of the general election polls show voters support has filed to gain ground and any hope of challenging his parliamentary majority is unlikely body of hope doesn't have a policy platform as different from the current warming party on top of the governor co-equal creator of the party is not running for the prime ministership so it looks like a very strange situation prime minister abbott has played the strong and stable card in the wake of escalating tensions with north korea telling everyone to vote for experience analysts say that campaign strategy has also paid off on a man when he's been lucky more than having played his cards right. when there's a national security crisis a johnny helps the incumbent government of on top of this the opposition party the

democratic party were so weak that it ended up in prodi. despite polls predicting our by returning to power projections could still change forty percent of voters reported to be undecided which candidate or party backing mother you did i haven't been able to decide at all taken on the night support stability of an administration. but at the same time i wonder if everything should remain the same . the latest opinion polls suggest a. party could secure as many as three hundred four hundred sixty five up for grabs plus a two thirds of the majority held before the election and that's his decision. paving the way for him to potentially become the longest serving leader in japan.

china is refusing to condemn him over its crackdown on the rich which the un has called textbook ethnic cleansing the un says five hundred eighty nine thousand muslims have escaped from me in malta bangladesh in the past eight weeks they accused me of rape torture and murder and one hundred states china which is a long time ally says it supports its efforts to safeguard peace and insists the situation can be resolved without outside. has more now from cox is bizarre. desperate unhygenic living condition waterborne disease malnutrition threatening over three hundred twenty thousand children according to unicef among the newly arrived refugees sixty percent are children a staggering number u.n. report also cite that at least over fourteen thousand children a risk of dying due to severe malnutrition mobile clinics like run by unicef care

and shared bangladesh up and spread up in several of the camps they have to treat people with children suffering from major malnutrition or acute malnutrition so far at least over fifteen hundred children are in this program that been given specially nutritional food to. take care of their nutritional problems despite all the effort by aid agency led by bank of those government lot of the essential needs of the children are still not been met you can see among the children the sadness and the quietness among them that not only traumatized that deprived of their childhood in the long run by me this government and aid agency needs to address the issue of education health and security a daunting challenge indeed by any definition. a government funded group says its campaign to make australians less racist latest figures show a quarter of a strain is population is intolerant towards other cultures and ethnicities reports

from sydney. in one commercial a white man holds open the lift door for a white woman but let the door close on a black one a white woman steps out discussed it in another a taxi driver tries to pick up a white passenger before an aboriginal one who's been waiting longer a white passenger refuses to jump the queue but does australia one of the world's most multicultural countries really need ads like these more than other places organizers call this the believe in bendigo picnic an annual day of inclusive in the country town when my kids were growing up in melbourne to the big market to say people of any other ethnic origin you know because they just weren't those kind of people and so now that's changing and more people are coming to live here but the main idea is to hold an event which contrasts with another held in bendigo in late twenty fifth the hundreds protested against plans to build

a mosque the ugly images tapped into a perception that australia is and australians are racist australia certainly has a racist he story with a colonial past and an explicit white australia policy on immigration until the early one nine hundred seventy s. . today in videos like the easy to find online. research is recently surveyed more than ten thousand people in australia they concluded that about a quarter also questions in a way that showed them to be intolerant of other cultures and ethnicities the same survey asked people if they'd experienced discrimination in the last year thirty nine percent of people originally from china and india said they had sixty nine percent of people from c. done and fifty nine percent. of indigenous australians in australia at the moment we don't even really want to acknowledge that racism exists institutionally

systemically implicitly and explicitly but australian society is diverse and is getting more so net migration as one percent of the population each year one of the highest rates in the world twenty eight percent of australians were born in other countries with the biggest numbers recently coming from india and china surveys suggest about eighty five percent of australians think multiculturalism has been good for the country and the prime minister regularly calls australia the most successful multicultural society in the world some though say that is a claim too far if you kind of crow about being the most successful it can kind of paper over the fact that there are problems as well bendigo as mosque is going ahead it's difficult start to potentially the positive opened up a conversation and that's something that was probably missing in bendigo before then nationally to an increasing conversation about racism could have

a beneficial effect andrew thomas al-jazeera sydney. i didn't say they will vote to replace members of congress in the senate on sunday but the election has been overshadowed by the discovery of the body of the activist santiago maldonado who would be missing since august. has more from one of. these people are expected to be at rallies to mark the close of campaigning for sunday's legislative elections which parties canceled when earlier this week a body was found to be that of missing activist santiago. i believe it's all got to change because people can't go on disappearing like this there's a complicity between the repressive state forces which is repugnant. the police paid what happened and the justice system backed them up there was a government cover up it's all organized so they can do what they want. disappeared in order for protesting for indigenous rights in the south of argentina his

whereabouts dividing in nation where wounds are still war over the kidnapping killing of an estimated thirty thousand people under military rule in the one nine hundred seventy s. and eighty's tension with the author it is still trying to establish the identity of the body a running high dominating debate in the days leading up to the election was he killed by police or did he drown opinion largely determined by which side of the political divide voters are on and how much faith they have in state institutions other election issues or whether president mackie's government is a good thing our country has troubled economy back on track and holding inflation and tackling rising crime like our mid-term elections this is it's has of the government in office argentines will decide the makeup of congress which is important to the government if it's a pledge through important legislation and will test the comeback aspirations of former president cristina fernandez the kitchen still popular but she and many of

her former allies fighting allegations of corruption. what's. sim play for the opposition is how they regroup and present themselves for the twenty one thousand presidential elections who will lead the national puranas moment where all of argentina's parties are trying to present a bright future many voters are still coming to terms with their country's troubled past than usual and their al-jazeera one of cyrus still ahead on the program it was a stressful day for the chelsea boss and he will explain why it's for. the sky why should be no borders up here why 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 with things we want to fail

. 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 that travel goes beyond borders and prejudice. the travel teaches compassion the travel is a necessity. the travel is a right for all remember that this world is full of ours to explore. and it's a strange thing for us to be a part of. cats are always going places together. one

of the world's biggest comic is temporarily shutting down its detroit plant the closure will affect one thousand five hundred workers who put together for different models of the site one hundred reports now from detroit. a slowdown in motown has general motors cutting back. auto sales in the u.s. have dropped nearly ten percent so far this year but it g.m. the fall is nearly double that this plant makes cars buicks cadillacs and chevy volt hybrid but it's s.u.v.s that are selling now so the detroit him tremont assembly plant has gone from two shifts to one this month it's slowing down production. very quickly don't use of facilities and do what they want downtime to to deal with excess amatory so they're quicker to riyadh. they don't play with that one on nov twentieth this plant will shut down entirely until january while demand

catches up with production when production restarts it will do so with two hundred fewer of its eighteen hundred workers alternative fuels may be the way of the future volvo is going all electric or hybrid by twenty nine teams and america is slowly working its way in that direction but americans love their big cars and they have cheap gas and as america goes so goes detroit. this was once one of the busiest plants in the u.s. but automakers have moved their plants from the detroit area across the u.s. and the world is cars have morphed into what are effectively rolling computers manufacturing is required fewer but more tech savvy workers with the demands that they're going to have for the. technical expertise i think the manufacturing is going to be more concentrated in the u.s.

. simply because that's where the turn audience i mean you need to to produce the kinds of technology that they're working on now you have to have a very highly educated workforce. that workforce is set to bear the brunt of the cutbacks is g.m. and other automakers deal with an ever changing market that will see thousands of john being lost john hendren l.g. zero detroit all right let's get on to the sport only stymie by thank you so much nicole manchester united unbeaten start to the english premier league season is over jerry's man losing see want to huddersfield their first win of united since nineteen fifty two well after conceding just two goals in the legal season huddersfield school twice in the first half to set up this famous win at us failed back in the english top flight for the first time in forty five years united now five points behind leaders man city they beat burnley three nil oh sure it is appointed and defy was. a manchester united's supporter not the

manager but but the traditional supporter would be really disappointed because. i think you can play and lose football matches because the opponents heads more quality than you you cannot lose football matches because the opponent had a better attitude than you defending champions chelsea came from two one dancer eventually beat watford four two it ended a run of three games without a win for chelsea the victory moving them to fulfil in that stable. maybe voted for a big commitment to vote of them appears about if. if we us. the last the result of i'm not to be god's love but to defeat. i think know what god's going to be a confirmation here of cities three no win over bernie they remain unbeaten for the

season at leicester there are other relegation zone thanks to a two one win at swansea city. and bosler and have maintained their four point lead at the top of the spanish league or they beat bottom club malaga to nail gerrard telephone open the scoring just a couple of minutes in under arrest and yes they got number two in the second half catalans not increasing their lead in the table by with second place of violence repeating severe four nil mali and england have made it through to the semifinals of the under seventeen world cup mali beating african rivals going to see one will have tripped from liverpool's ryan brewster helped england to a four one win over united states is the first time india's hosted a fee for advance and while the home team went south in the group stages it's been a huge hit with fans already more than a million supporters of attending games in the event is set to break the tournament record of one point two million fans set by china back in one thousand nine hundred five there are signs of improvement at india's senior national team earlier this

month they qualified for the twenty nine hundred eighty cup it will be just their fourth appearance at asian football's biggest competition they're ranked one hundred five in the world that's their highest spot though in more than two decades in twenty fourteen they had a lot of one hundred and seventy one well earlier we spoke to vishnu press our sports writer at the new indian express he says there's a lot speedo and if india is to become a footballing power. i don't mean biddy feel negative headlines about the tournament unlike the last time we hosted a major international event which was the commonwealth games in two thousand and eleven and the minute a few minor glitches but that's about a third of the press conference the seal called scored a perfect one of them so it can happen that that this event has definitely generated a lot of hype and a lot of people have been paying attention before bob but what matters is what happens after this event is over that this type can be maintained but at this moment i'm there has been generated by that that can be maintained over the next

one you know maybe the government or the media all the spectators so a league football in india starts. one a month after the tournament and so we have to see of all these people who are coming in now coming and coming from that of india participated in the event and they came up pretty much at the bottom so it's showing us that that is a long way to go that we have to do a lot of things the most important of which is getting kids to play football event six or seven getting kids watching kids at their date instead of coaching it's been there who are voting but we've been doing now if you look at how this indian team is been kind to they were given some of the best fortune in the world when they were thirteen or fourteen they were taken all around the world to play expulsion games but this moral compass shown us that that is not enough to be able to start a lot on the up as one and all very prominent but also sports once said it's like

teaching a kid who does not have a grounding in basic mathematics at dance mathematics or it's you can't build on that because there's been a little bit off we've got a lot of people here in india so football really does not need to compete against cricket it's a competition the football is not going to win for a long long time but. football can develop without you know competing directly. it's pretty good on any of those for that matter if you look at those or play badminton i've never really competed against cricket but we've still got two olympic medals and of about munitions it's definitely strong those big league it will have hope both times of development and into our side months to pull off a tense win of a wrestling ninety two of france in rugby champions cup months to winning fourteen seven to say second in the poll in your opinion rugby is top club competition. this game scoreless the sixty minutes and so to put tries for the hunting for the answer

was principally my. land. mass just say it is closing in on a first title win since that picture of gus dur and i prefer garcia as a one shot lead going into the final round of the save our own amassed as one of the spaniard himself organizes the thirty seven year old is second on the overall europe in money list for the year with england's sunny fleetwood leading the way. ok let's get back to nic in london and you very much indeed and we will see you in a little bit later that's it from the al-jazeera news team it's good buy.

al-jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of count folk abene dot . the first u.n. envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east how is negotiations with him helped to save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east. killing the count at this time on al-jazeera. discover a wealth of good winning programming from around the world powerful documentary as we were running away for our life from a brutal regime that kills its opponents debates and discussions we're getting comments on our what the international community should do how worried should we therefore me that this guy has the nuclear codes on

a scale of one to two and can challenge your perception. al-jazeera. a young mind a blank slate primed for the wonders of the world. of valuable and found. in their own words boys as young as nine reveal how they were indoctrinated and wrenched from their childhood into a life of unspeakable violence. lion cubs of i saw. this documentary at this time on a. half

a million catalans rally in barcelona as their leader compares the spanish.