welcome to the al-jazeera news for my headquarters and. the parana coming up in the next sixty minutes. to open in a few. contentious election the president wants to take part but the opposition is calling for a boycott. saying goodbye to a. five day funeral. brazil's opposition fails to get the majority needed in congress to put the president on trial on corruption charges and classified documents into the assassination of john f. kennedy a set to be released. after his killing. presidential election well take place on thursday

a last ditch attempt to delay it was unsuccessful when five judges failed to turn up at the supreme court to hear a petition kenya's authorization leader. urging people to boycott the vote while president hu kenyatta says it must go ahead peacefully mahama the bill begins our coverage from nairobi. they gathered here on four hours waited for them and they want us president and the big announcement he promised to make opposition leader i loading guys boycotting that iran presidential poll he says nothing has changed you know. you. already here is what you. used to visit. or dingoes national supply lines coalition also will now be transformed into what he called a resistance movement he supporters say that will heed his call we want to stand.

being around you has been fried to what i saw you can not any chance. i passed this time you have to sacrifice whatever it is our life yes actually five maybe not. chief justice david but i got announced earlier that the petition to delay the vote could not be hot because of lack of judges only two of the cult seven judges had showed up in the supreme court on mild the original election held on august eighth saying they had been must have had a glad it is president a who took in yet always seeking a second tom has said that i'm bottle must go ahead tomorrow we have yet. another but unity. to show the world that we. are all free. what you state. with just. the country.

to go back on. the independent election commission says it's ready to hold elections. some of the material have been delivered to polling stations across the country but the chairman of the commission is complaining of threats to. security while out to walk with me the decision. in the hollow it was supposed. to democracy becomes. for the last two months. post-election protests. and legal but it's unlikely. that mohamed atta. will become.

so how did we get here on the eleventh of august kenyatta was declared the winner of the initial presidential election held three days earlier but his rival. quick to cry foul saying the result was hacked and manipulated he took things forward allegations to the supreme court and on the first of september the judges declared the elections and valid and ordered a rerun within sixty days more than a month later. with drew his candidacy from the very wrong saying he still didn't believe the election commission could ensure a fair race when joshua ramish is associate professor of international development and global studies at the university of ottawa and he says it is unlikely that the vote on thursday will be free and fair. we're going to see a spectacle i think tomorrow. more of the surreal election i think is going through the motions of democracy the certainly in the government the jubilee stronghold

area. there will be a lot of emphasis on trying to get it will turn out a lot of them very dissatisfied with the supreme court ruling have been even paying or subsidizing sending buses to ferry people to their constituencies people have to vote in their home ok how. those you'll see long lines of people showing up to vote and absolutely and the polling stations elsewhere. i don't expect to see violence and i don't expect to see any sort of incidents at the time that would sort of the tomorrow of an election but i think it's going to be very questionable whether that's actually going to. let's move on to other news now the cremation ceremony of the night time on a day to day as the gum the commission is the main part of the five day funeral service that's led by the night confound ramattan the much loved talking died just

after reigning for seven decades well let's get more on this now about cost fondant wayne hay he's joining us live from the thai capital what are we expecting to see today wayne. yes elizabeth as you mentioned this funeral ceremony will go for five days it actually began on wednesday but again thursday today is the main day the day that the late king jr day will be cremated that official cremation zero money not happening for another ten hours or so it is a very long day today a hot day for people waiting in the sun to say a final farewell to a man who became known as the father of the nation but that long wait hasn't it to thousands of people from coming out onto the streets to say that final farewell so what we're seeing at the moment is a long removing the royal urn from the grand palace in bangkok where the king has been lying for the past year they will take the royal containing the late king's

body from the grand palace to the funeral site which is just outside the gates of the grand palace but as i say it will be a very long slow procession the journey around that funeral side is around two kilometers but the whole procession will take three hours so as you can imagine it's full of tradition full of buddhist ceremony and again thousands of people coming out saying final farewell and on procession waiting for the man i think was the longest serving in the world on what is the main theme as people look back at the life of the king. well it's certainly the end of an era. there is no doubt about that and thais have been grieving for the past year because you have to remember that because he reigned for seventy years and he came to the throne at the age of just eighteen in one thousand nine hundred sixty is really the only king that most thais have ever known so that brings with

it a lot of uncertainty to the feeling of uncertainty for people who are saying goodbye to the king today but i think the thing that most people will be remembering today was that he was a very visible king he was very present he didn't spend a lot of time travelling overseas he spent most of his time in thailand traveling around the country going to the various provinces going to remote parts of the country talking to villages talking about their problems and those images were constantly played on television they were constantly in the media so he was very present and very visible and yet also remember that when he ascended the throne the monarchy in thailand was in decline and there's been a very deliberate move over the decades by him by the palace by the elites in the military around the palace to build the monarchy back up to what it is that we see today but we have to also point out that there are very strict rules in thailand surrounding what you can and cannot say about the monarchy that can result in jail

terms for up to fifteen years on each count if you are found guilty of defaming or criticizing the monarchy so in that regard there is no room for an alternative view if you like on the royal family we're certainly seeing some of those sentiments coming out in the weeks leading up to this funeral from some people in the media but there's no doubt that most thais in this country feeling a great sense of sadness today wayne thank you very much for that and now that's my hand joining us live from bangkok. brazil's lower house of congress has voted to reject corruption charges against president michelle tanner the seventy seven year old has been released meanwhile from hospital after being treated for a year in area struction he's accused of taking bribes which he denies the lower house have voted in his favor and decided he will not face trial in the supreme court on charges of criminal conspiracy and obstruction of justice daniel has more from when a site is president michelle turner has done it again he survived

a vote in the lower house of congress which wanted to suspend them for up to one hundred eighty days so the supremes court could try him on corruption charges he did the same back in august by a similar vote although he's one of the most unpopular presidents that brazil has ever seen with population and with popularity ratings of around four percent he one managed to win enough support in that congress so that the opposition could not get the two thirds two thirds of votes necessary one congressperson at a time came to the microphone they were given fifteen seconds to speak before the microphone was cut off to say yes or no vote as to whether they supported it michele tomorrow or not he is accused of taking bribes by j.b.s. a massive meat packing for some of that conversation was recorded he all along has denied the charges he is part of a much larger criminal investigation known as lover's yard or the car was

a scandal which is implicated hundreds of politicians and business people across brazil some of them serving time in prison some of them waiting to be tried some of them plea bargaining saying they're going to name names but michelle turner has a skate he will serve out the last fourteen months of his time in office he says to push through vital measures to boost brazil's ailing economy to get it back on track but he has survived but he is a much that we can the president. but let's get more on this now with alina prevent journalist and researcher focusing on brazil she is joining of via skype from washington d.c. very good to have you with us on al-jazeera i want to get to the matter of the economy which has been improving and how much that may or may not have helped mr tema but before we get to that point just given that how serious the charges against president obama are and the mountain of evidence that prosecutors say they have against him how did he survive this what do you think thanks for having me

so yes today is another sad day for brazilian democracy what we're seeing is yet again. that has. even over a treaty percentage of approval rate being examined at in the lower house of the country that it was supposed to be. how do you account of all for it is a lot of those that has that he has not only brian but people and congressmen and. think out of power. the only elected president of brazil do you remember sir but is also right now i mean money for congressman just kill him in power so it's today versus a lower house just took another stab. into completely

break the rule of law in the country and why have they taken the step as you mentioned dismally low approval ratings joe moore who says ratings also dropped she was a page for much less severe allegations last year yet he survives. exactly that is what holds those i think most of those not only brazilians but everyone who has been following brazilian politics and i would guess. is that he has actually implemented economic agenda that is what brazilians alit and the international elite more exacting of it of him so we have now a government that is so willing to bring back for example slavery in the street

just to preserve our interests as the average business he's not all. natural resources for international capital so it is even legitimate government that is so we'd like to just if our interests is the country and she will and are to give this up in power and what are the very interesting fact as well that fifty nine percent of lawmakers who sided with the to the vote in august that on whether he should face trial are themselves actually on the investigation. exactly so as often val we know that at least at least a tartar was over hartley being paralyzed the brazilian currency has been put in place to hate those the same congress men that are now facing

charges to keep him are in power one of the things that came out of the out of the leaks during. that in her ph month was sat should be just just saying just to keep the investigations of corruption charges against the same congress most part or not go in order then they read deep very thorough. very interesting. i'm afraid that is all the time we have today but we thank you very much for your time and your analysis on this joining us live from washington d.c. thank you very much. there are plenty more ahead on the news hour including the u.n. chief visits one of the regions worst affected by violence in the public and the. genocide looking for a solution and yemen why it's being called

a humanitarian situation and how a book by one of the holocaust victims is helping italian football semitism peta has more on that story and. the u.s. ambassador to the united nations has been evacuated from the u.n. camp for displaced people in south sudan after security guards fired tear gas at protesters demonstrating against president salva kiir nikki haley had earlier met the president to discuss ways to end the four year civil war that's displaced millions of people have a morgan reports from juba. the united states backed south sudan when it became independent after a friend of mine twenty eleven but for more than three years now south sudan has been locked in a civil war the us ambassador to the un nikki haley hopes to convince president salva kiir to make peace i didn't come here to talk i came here to basically say

the time for action is now we're not waiting anymore we need to see a change and we need to see it right away and there is nothing that they can say at this point we have lost trust in the government and we now need to regain that trust and the only way to regain that trust is through the actions of taking care of all of the people present here is the president everyone not just one tribe not just one group fighting broke out in south sudan in twenty thirteen when president kiir accused his former vice president riek machar of a coup a peace agreement supported by the us was signed in twenty fifteen but there was more violence less than a year later forcing much hard to flee the country in september of this year the u.s. sanction to government officials and the former military chief of staff put the reeling the peace process but south sudan's government now says it's ready to work for a deal. the president also assured her any and how aid workers are protected

eighty two have been killed in the conflict so far. a quarter of the twelve million population has been displaced there have been reports of atrocities committed by all worrying parties from sexual abuses to killings based on ethnicities many children have no access to proper education analysts say those committed to peace must work harder parties to the peace agreement who are strongly convinced that a peace agreement exists need. to ensure that. these. restore some trust in their state and that people don't have to flee across the borders a few hours in south sudan may not solve the country's problems. end the war but u.n. ambassador healy hopes it's at least the start people morgan al-jazeera. the un secretary general has visited dangerous places and central african republic almost two thousand people are currently sheltering in a refugee camp in the town of. a dramatic rise in conflict between and recent

months level of reports from. alive but the fear remains for tim ahmed and her two children were among hundreds of muslims praying in a mosque when a christian vigilante started shooting at them. scores were killed were all peacekeepers eventually came to the rescue bringing them to this church for protection. since then every night and identified gunmen come back and shoot towards the church. they want to kill us and all we want is for this violence to stop. but guess who is regarded as one of the most dangerous places to be in central african republic christian militias control this town under un escort to our minders told us it is too dangerous for us to venture out alone or christian vigilantes are accused of killing muslims animosity is said to be fanned

by politicians and local leaders on the other side of this conflict for the selected muslim fighters located just outside of town they're accused of targeting christians both groups are said to be responsible for attacks on u.n. forces and aid agencies the violence in the region is said to have displaced an estimated two million people mostly muslims. the safety and security of these people depends on the presence of u.n. peacekeepers in the eyes of some they are the only force capable of bringing stability back to the country but human rights groups accuse some of them of sexually abusing those they're made to protect the u.n. secretary general says he has zero tolerance for this about the sexual abuses allegation against un peacekeepers what is being done to address this why there are cases coming up again and again we have national. international

victims' rights advocate i have appointed we have now signed an eighty countries a compact. to guarantee that there will be no impunity because peacekeepers come from countries and they are subject to the legislation of those countries we are taking a number of other measures to put the victims in the center and visiting victims. and we are creating a number of conditions. that we have to be fully implement the challenges for those who have fled never seem to end aid agencies are cutting food rations because of lack of funds from international donors as a result children are not just going hungry in some places they're dying of malnutrition. the secretary general says what's happening here cannot be ignored. that her world is marked by the walls of a church but at least for this time being she and her children are safe nicholas

hawke al-jazeera by guess who central african republic. the un's emergency relief coordinator has arrived in yemen's capital sama to see for himself they detain terror in crisis the war torn country is facing a severe food shortage and a cholera outbreak that's cost more than two and death. of a pole. the conflict in yemen has been going on for more than two and a half years the u.n. says more than ten thousand yemenis have been killed and almost forty thousand injured since twenty fifteen eighty percent of the population is in need of humanitarian aid maybe is it paid for on the verge of famine. the world's worst cholera epidemic as well the. major problems with the basic services like water and health education a saudi like coalition of countries has been bombing the capital sanaa and other

parts of yemen to try to restore the internationally recognized government ousted by heathy rebels human rights groups accuse both sides of committing atrocities millions are on the brink of famine and the economy has collapsed. people are struggling not only because of the siege and on paid salaries but because prices have increased in an insane way it's causing a terrible amount of suffering. analysts say the depreciation of the yemeni reale means basic goods are out of reach for many yemenis. the. war has caused yemen's currency reserves to decrease and as halted oil and gas exports as well as donor support dollars in the market have dried up amid an increase in foreign currency demand yemen imports all of its goods this is led to a price increase. to add to the crisis the color outbreak has killed more than two

thousand people and infected more than a million the u.n. is aging also. i'd still go to political do to bring the fighting to an end victory gates and be. now in a joint move with the us couple has imposed sanctions targeting alleged leaders finances and facilitators of iceland in iraq syria and yemen and of al qaeda in the arabian peninsula eleven yemeni nationals a charitable organization and a supermarket make up the list of thirteen the sanctions against them include asset freezes and travel bans the two countries say the move strengthens their joint commitment to combat terrorism and terra financing rosalyn jordan has more from washington d.c. . a number of yemeni citizens into yemeni organizations are now in the sights of the us government and of several governments in the gulf that's because they've been accused of providing financial support to al qaeda in the arabian peninsula based inside yemen as well as two eisel in yemen these two groups have been accused

of carrying out deadly attacks on yemeni citizens and institutions for several years now and as the u.s. treasury secretary steven the newton said on wednesday these two groups pose a national security threat to the united states and to its allies what is significant about this new round of sanctions it's that it's being done through something called the terrorist financing targeting center this is an organization that was set up by the u.s. and by the gulf countries back in late may of course it goes without saying that just a couple of weeks after this organization was set up the blockade against the government of qatar was launched into question whether that country itself was doing enough to fight terrorist financing even though the government in doha has argued strenuously that it is doing its part and even signed a new member random of understanding with washington to prove its commitment there

are still been questions from other gulf countries namely saudi arabia about whether doha is doing enough to crack down on terrorist groups now with the joint announcement coming from washington doha riyadh and other regional capitals there might be no question that this work is actually taking effect the real question is whether the people listed on this new list of sanctions on wednesday will actually see their assets being frozen and find it impossible to travel anywhere around the world as the u.s. and other governments as found in other sanctions regimes the way that these will be successful will be if in fact money is cut off not just tough. the people accused of doing this. but of course whether al qaeda in the arabian peninsula and in yemen actually are star belt and their capability of launching new and deadly attacks is the enforcement not just the one that matters in these situations cover

when implemented a range of labor law reforms including the introduction of minimum wage yet to be revealed on how much the wage will be and when it will come into effect the latest reforms will also ensure that employers will no longer be able to stop employees from leaving her though has been under international scrutiny of a migrant worker from the lead up to the twenty twenty two football world cup there are an estimated one point five million expectorate workers in athens. still ahead on the news hour a landmark legal battle that could challenge on an abortion given right to choose. and an upset in the race to the city from the will. and.

from the. to the city. hello it looks like the northeast monsoon is tuck to ditch china which means we're into the low humidity and eventually cold weather with the time being it's quite warm these average temperatures are actually not far away from where they should be twenty to shanghai down to twenty eight in hong kong is enough moisture around to come up to higher ground further west and you know in sichuan for a while to showers it still twenty three inches to you on the it is dry weather pervaiz down through vietnam and laos as well well into showers and me in mar even on the western side of myanmar was not a huge amount of rain in comparison with the last week or so so we're coming into the proper dry spell now for the south and we have still got a tropical cyclone spinning to the east of the philippines which might end up in japan it's taken a lot of the energy out of the atmosphere not as much as the last one as much as landed so there's a good spread of showers through malaysia and through

a good part of indonesia getting into the wet season so these are daily showers nothing to point out is a particularly heavy downpour but if you're anywhere in malaysia or indonesia just expected every day now we have seen recently a more or less disappearance of the monsoon trough over india there it is just about in the bay of bengal but there are still a few showers around in southern india. the weather sponsored by qatar airways. with. documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. when

the news breaks. selection great. and the story builds steam jobs much better marketeers than bill gates 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 model and award winning documentaries and live news on at and on line. stories. urging people to boycott the presidential vote on thursday but

president. to participate in the review. brazil's president. did in his favor the seventy seven year old has been released from hospital after being tortured for a urinary obstruction he's accused of taking bribes which he's denied. and the. day has begun that's considered the main part of the five day funeral service and is led by king. rama the ten. died just. after reigning for seven decades. on this now we're taking on the dog he is the director of the institute on security and international studies at chulalongkorn university and he's joining us live from bangkok very good to have you with us on al-jazeera the world's longest serving monarch how do you think he shapes not just the monarchy

but thailand itself and its place in the region. today. taking a pause to bid farewell final goodbye to their late king king one you have to understand this i mean in two thousand and seventeen the most difficulty we have today to understand thailand is that he was around for a long time i mean two thousand seven. hundred forty six we didn't have mobile phones free internet you know back then thailand was still an undeveloped country in a very tough neighborhood communist expansionism china north vietnam south vietnam laos cambodia. looking the rest of the region was undeveloped a lot of problems in the region and so this was a time in the one nine hundred fifty sixty seventy s eighty's ninety's that the king helped mentally. in the region so he shared and formed the

country in this way look two things i think two major candidates fundamentally he helped. the expansion of communism in the region and away from communism second during that time of political stability in a very rough neighborhood thailand was able to do some economic development so no communism economic development that's why we have the country that we have today in addition personally the king also expended enormous efforts when he didn't have to that's why people are very grateful today and as well as the turbulence in the region that you've talked about there's also. much turbulence in thailand itself during his reign you know. nineteen constitutions even more prime ministers just how much of a symbol of stability during times. we have to understand the circumstances the conditions it was extraordinary

circumstances and he was an exceptional individuals who was uniquely suited to meet the challenges at the. there were some flaws in some call and certainly we had a number of military coups in thailand but at the same time the expanding and to what it has today traditional political order from the cold war we have to understand from the fifty's to the nine hundred eighty s. revolved around the military the monarchy and bureaucracy now that order now it's facing some challenges in the twenty first century so in some ways you know the glorious but it also has bred some of its own challenges. to arrive in the twenty first century with some kind of new recalibration of the role of the monarchy and the role of the democratic process in the type of system and no doubt one of the biggest and i guess next challenges for the countries they will be elections the military has announced next year looking ahead mr. we expect from the

new king's reign do you think. we don't know if people are watching to see how the new king. intends to arrange certainly his father left a profound legacy a lot of moral authority. so he has a lot to work with the new king at the same time i think people. looking for a new balance a new balance between traditional institutions and modern democratic institutions and to find that balance is really finding thailand's way forward so the role of the new king will be instrumental in this balance to rein in the military a bit i think the military has excessive power but also to promote the strengthening of democrat things that so that we can some kind of recalibration some accommodation some camp compromise so that thailand can regain its footing and move forward again. it is great to get your insights into this. joining us live

from bangkok thank you. now secret documents about the assassination of a. u.s. president john f. kennedy had to be released on thursday president dollar trump has authorized the release of the records findings of a then government investigation into kennedy's killing and one thing for sixty three controversial cost of reports from dallas fifty four years after president john f. kennedy was assassinated on a dallas street most americans still do not believe the findings of the official investigation that alone and gunman lee harvey oswald was soley responsible but i have radically deny these drugs the public's doubt born of these seconds captured by news cameras in one nine hundred sixty three when oswald was killed moments after his arrest. and apparently outraged dallas businessman had taken the law into his own hands shooting oswald before he could ever be tried the

combination of a dead president and a silenced suspect before a backdrop of cold war paranoia then what became an industry which relied on conspiracy theories to generate millions of dollars in sales of books and magazines it's much more fun to believe in conspiracy hugh aynesworth is the only journalist who witnessed both kennedy's assassination and oswald's killing he rejects the conspiracy theories that russia or cuba helped to kill the president or that the us government itself had wanted kennedy dead worth says the release of the investigation records is unlikely to satisfy those claiming to search for the truth as it isn't known and anything you opportunities will still show will magazines and t.v. . and you know they used up that the declassified records are expected to center around oswald's history including

a cia personality study and information about his visit to the cuban and russian embassies in mexico in the weeks before the assassination the records may also include information about covert cold war operations potentially an embarrassment to the u.s. government but as for the kennedy assassination itself the records aren't expected to reveal any bombshells and x. still marks the spot where j.f.k. was slain the site now a tourist attraction draws a daily crowd of people intrigued by would like to see the for ever mystery of kennedy's death heidi joe castro al jazeera dallas. a legal battle is underway in the u.k. is highest court over northern ireland strict abortion laws campaign groups including amnesty international say the penalties for illegal abortions and to top and breach woman's arrive may baka has more from belfast car. sorry you it's

a mother of two during her first pregnancy doctors discovered that her child's skull haven't formed and there was no chance of survival outside the womb she asked for the medical term a nation but was given a blunt response forthwith the consultant to spy on my file would ask. i'm sorry but i'm not going to present for anybody unlike the rest of the u.k. abortions in cases of fatal fetal abnormality and rape are illegal in northern ireland punishable would life imprisonment it left sarah with little choice and said that most of these babies don't hide a full term but yes i would have to contend. passed away and at that point i said hi evelyn no when the baby passes and i said well like when the neighbor and they said no one for the bed of the baby's brain the trekkers lever. so you wake so you can pay two weeks before you pass instead twenty one weeks pregnant she made

the difficult decision of ending her pregnancy in england where abortions allowed so is case prompted a legal challenge by northern ireland's human rights commission here at the high court in belfast to rule that existing laws were in breach of the european correction on human rights but earlier this year following an appeal by the attorney general in northern ireland that ruling was overturned the legal battle now goes to the highest court of the u.k. the supreme court of london we hope that the supreme court will agree with us that our law not only breaches women's rights but that it should be changed to enable women to access abortion services at home in northern ireland without having to travel the abortion debate divided northern irish society it's fiercely opposed by social conservatives including the leading democratic unionist party largely on religious grounds few political parties are prepared to tackle the sensitive issue head on but some campaign groups will for progressive compassionate society we

should be providing you know medical emotional financial support for when and life affirming health care you know to protect them and their unborn baby you know the intentional killing of a human being is not health care and never well they for many northern irish women seeking abortions already a difficult decision to make without having to board a boat or plane and travel to england scotland or wales where the u.k. government is offering free abortions. whether that will also apply in northern ireland in future is a question for the u.k.'s highest court the barca al-jazeera belfast turkey's president of the one says he is ready to support iraq's plans to reopen a crude oil pipeline that runs from the kid oil fields to turkey the pipeline which hasn't been used since two thousand and fourteen would bypass of ox kurdish region everyone made the comments after meeting iraqi prime minister heather and evolving

and on camera. al-jazeera is demanding the release of its journals of hussein has been an egyptian prison since december he's accused of broadcasting false news to spread chaos claims he and al-jazeera strongly deny hussein has repeatedly complained of mistreatment in jail. we had the sports news to the head end of it a brazilian rodeo and see how gabriel has kept his make a life. of

a sport. thank you very much

a football boss has been jailed for eight months the first of the same terms in the u.s. in the fee for will the corruption scandal sixty three year old former judge. led guatemala's football federation and in another fee for probe the head of qatar t.v. network b. in sport has emerged from a day of questioning on world cup broadcasting deal saying he has nothing to hide nasser. fronted up to prosecutors in switzerland on accusations he bribed former secretary general jerome valcke or neither has been charged and both deny any wrongdoing is also president of french club paris ange a man whom the real truth when i was asked to come to switzerland to give my explanation i have nothing to hide i'm available for the supposed prosecutor if he wants to meet again i came and i leave thank you. i can confirm that mr afterlife he was cooperative if that is he was going to the

questions now it needs to be analyzed and it needs to be seen if that's sufficient for the ongoing criminal proceeding. italian police say they've identified sixteen people one as young as thirteen suspected of posting anti semitic pictures of anne frank in a roma jersey during a football match the incident at lazzaro's game against kalyani has forced italian football to examine how it deals with anti semitic behavior by supporters this week's matches will begin with a reading from the diary of anne frank the jewish teenager murdered in an arctic concentration camp during the holocaust in world war two interval and signed copies of the diary ahead of the game with some dog on tuesday lot c.e.o. who's a fan sparked the outrage say they'll start taking young fans to visit the auschwitz nazi camp in poland every year. and lots of players have worn t. shirts featuring the face of anne frank denouncing anti-semitism as they warmed up

for they said match against belong on wednesday may first off goals from surrogate milinkevich savage. should a two one victory could've been bigger burchill immobile or missed a penalty nevertheless fourth in the italian league and in a champions league position. elsewhere in italy on the night local rivals roma had a narrow home victory league leaders napoli one three two away to genoa you ventus third after a commanding win at home. now remember these scenes a little fancied leicester city being crowned english premier league champions were barely eighteen months on and they've just appointed a third different manager former southampton head coach claude poor is the men charged with lifting them clear of the relegation zone the fifty six year old replacing sect boss craig shakespeare who took over from the winning manager claudio ranieri. the battles of finish the women's tennis season as world number

one just got even more interesting there's been a shock defeat for top ranked simona halep at the w.t. a season ender in singapore she was beaten in straight sets by caroline wozniacki who had vans to the semifinals from the group that leaves with one win one loss and one more match to play to see if she can reach the final four. going into the tournament six of the other seven players had a chance of claiming the wool the number one spot and in the days of the match in singapore front of the line last year defeated in lena's fit a lean of ukrainian three tough settling that took the first set seven six but garcia four back to take the second six three and claim victory with a seven five third seat when victory garcia alive in the tournament with all four players in a group in contention for the same five. trees from sugar divan and dinesh karthik have helped india level the three match one day cricket series against new zealand the visitors struggled to two hundred thirty in pune a with no batsman reaching fifty india cantering to

a six we could win with four overs to spain the top scoring with sixty eight the decider is in concord on sunday. gabriel medina has ensured he's still in the loop for the world surf league title at the december decider in hawaii the brazilian has beaten fellow title rival julian wilson in portugal to move into second spot he's behind the reigning champion hawaii's john john florence medina last won the championship three years ago. for a variation on hanging ten how about this a shot of some top golfers henrik stenson dustin johnson and lee how tong acting up a super hero is to promote the world championship tournament in shanghai and back on firmer ground johnson showing he's in the swing to keep the status as world number one. and that's all the sport for me another update coming up again later. now rock n roll pioneer fats domino has died in the united states at the age of

eighty nine years a lot of the biggest recording artists of nineteen fifties he broke down barriers as one of the first black rock n roll stars to achieve mainstream fame and gallagher looks back at his life. elvis presley called fats domino the real king of rock n roll and for decades the new orleans native dominated the charts with his distinctive boogie woogie sound the man born and swan domino jr had more than twenty five gold singles and sold in excess of sixty five million records during the fifty's he helped shape the sound of rock n roll with songs like ain't that a shame and blueberry hill he was among the first black musicians to not only heavily influence white artists but across racial lines with his music in one thousand nine hundred six fats domino was inducted into the rock n roll hall of fame year later he was given a grammy lifetime achievement award in later years fats domino rarely left his beloved new orleans during hurricane katrina rumors of his death would prove false

and he emerged as a campaigning voice for the city's recovery tributes from other musicians are now pouring in france domino will be remembered for his boyish smile mellow voice and distinctive sound a true pioneer of rock n roll may be gone but his music and influence remain. and gallacher al-jazeera. now a new exhibition is i think in london exploring life in the internet age the main sponsor the web browser nice l.-a hard to inject a healthy dose of paranoia and use of digital technology went along to find out more. from the outside you'd be forgiven for thinking that this was an apple store but when you come inside you realize that there's much more than the latest technology on the show is a collection of art installations some of them full immersion sensory experiences that are designed to help as we evaluate our relationship with technology but almost some very big profound questions like what happens to all of that data that

we share in abundance online this piece for example shows the scale of the scope that some global companies have when it comes to control of our personal details they also asked us who is in control of technology how we masters of it or does it indeed master ours i don't know if you've ever been a slave to the fitbit around you are monitoring step counts of things like that but if you are perhaps you'd like to take a break this exhibit is called the unfit bit if you'd like something else to do the step counting for you stick it on a metronome and away you go the organizers say that this isn't designed to put you off using technology but it is designed as a gentle reminder of exactly how vulnerable we are every time we turn on our devices and this is a prime example of that four point six million password stolen in the two thousand and twelve of the linked in website and i've spent some time looking for mine

frankly it's not. this piece here. just coming out of some of the surveillance technology on shows already being used by police to fight crime but there's a fine line between security and intrusion the right to see your face our intentions certainly not to scare anybody but we do want to create a little bit of dis ease if you will because we find that's what makes these experiences very engaging in very real i mean we find it something in here hits home for everybody the glass remakes of asian comes at a very important time when governments around the world are investing billions to try and avoid hiking either by shady organizations or between states themselves and of course if this gets a little bit too much there is the option of this a day to detox kit packed full of information on how to remain safe online. now britain's first major exhibition looking at response to war and conflict

a post of mine eleven opens in london on thursday jessica baldwin went to take a look nine eleven a defining moment in the twenty first century with untold consequences consequences that continue to kill and devastate today artists like all of us have been affected by the events and they've used their skills to process and understand contemporary conflict justice artists from previous generations have painted their reflections on war a marvel surveillance camera by i way way former british prime minister tony blair looks out from a collage with images of blindfolded detainees and riot police force in the us to increase our security anxiety maybe when we go to public events that awareness that you know terrorists can be indiscriminate and hit at any

place any time. a german artist walks the streets of new york in a suit covered in dust from a car bomb in iraq a life size shadow of a predator drone stenciled on the floor the twin towers represented as neon light wells good contemporary artists who are constantly absorbing everything around them are in position to interpret our world and help us make sense of that. homesick a film of fear and frustration by syrian artists ferrars. he now lives in london but his parents remain in their damascus apartment a work by kurdish iraqi artist walid c.t. explores the destruction caused by conflict breaking apart homes families buildings those artists are often drawing on those really testimonies of their own lives and

i think that helps us create that bridge to really experience to understanding and and helps us and understand those consequences of conflict a painting of contemporary damascus a reflection of chaos and devastation artists defining and teaching us what life has been like for many after sixteen years of conflict since nine eleven jessica baldwin al-jazeera london. and that's nearly it for the news hour but before we go we're going to leave you with live pictures from bangkok where the funeral of the late king. day is place thousands many thousands of times have lined the streets to watch the chariot procession that will carry king. burn to the royal predatory and today's cremation is the main part of the five day funeral.

the sky why 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 football 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 the trouble goes beyond borders and prejudice. the travel teaches compassion the travel is a necessity. to travel is a right for. remember that this world is full of us to explore. and it's

a strange thing for us to be a part. cats are always going places together. it's a oh is it where they're on line me what in hurricane winds for almost like thirty six hours these are the things that you care has to address or if you join a sunset a member of the ku klux but we struck up a relationship base is a dialogue tweet us with hostile a.j. stream and one of your pitches might make the next shot join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera as we embrace new technologies rarely do we stop to ask what is the price of this progress what happened was he was started getting sick but there was a small group of people that began to think that maybe this was really an aspersion job an investigation reveals how even the smallest devices deadly environmental and health we think ok we'll send our you waste to china but we have to remember that

there felicia travel around the globe death by design at this time on al-jazeera. november on al-jazeera. in a historic visit the pope will travel to me and my i am bangladesh bringing more focus to the plight of the range of. a new six part series about extraordinary lives of the common people from across to new zealand. as the u.s. backs away from the paris climate agreement well diplomats will be gathering in bone to restate that commitment. from the heart of asia one when east brings captivating stories and award winning film. as tensions on the korean peninsula remain high president trump in a box in a five nation tour to east asia november on al-jazeera. to. cut.

hypotension in kenya as a repeat presidential election.