you want to divert. our communication. trying to get them. to just. jump on the dr. phil then today. just on al-jazeera. thank the witness documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera.

everyone i've been to steeple and a woman can to the life from london coming up in the next sixty minutes. president traumas former campaign manager is indicted on conspiracy and money laundering charges spain's top prosecutor calls the castle leaders to be charged for addition on financial wrongdoing as they head to brussels. in the opposition stronghold of christie very often has declared the overwhelming winner in kenya repeat presidential poll. i'm far as small with the sport as houston astros add one of those dramatic games in world series history a thirteen to twelve win over the l.a. dodgers putting the astros in front of a first world series title. u.s.

president donald trump's former campaign manager has handed himself over to the f.b.i. a force on his former business associate rick gates have been charged by a grand jury with conspiring against the united states on conspiracy to lot of money can be held get reports from washington d.c. . trump do solemnly swear donald trump has been in office less than a year but this is perhaps the most significant day of his presidency so far on monday two of his former associates turned themselves into authorities paul mann a ford is the former chair of donald trump's presidential election campaign rick gates is a longtime business associate of matt of fort it worked with the white house until march both men have been indicted on a does. in charges by a federal grand jury the charges include conspiracy against the united states also to launder money acting as an agent for a foreign principal providing false statements to investigators and failure to

report foreign bank accounts it has also emerged a third person tied to the truck campaign george papadopoulos has pled guilty to lying to federal investigators over his relationship with russia but the most significant of the three is paul man a fort in august f.b.i. investigators raided matta foretold looking for evidence and told him he was a target of the special counsel robert muller's investigation no collusion no obstruction trump has repeatedly called the investigation it ties between his twenty sixteen presidential campaign and russia a witch hunt by the media and political adversaries on twitter trouble reacted to the news of the arrests arguing the charges emanate from actions taken before metaphor chaired his presidential bid he again stated there was no collusion between his campaign and russia i think it makes things worse for him i think it

becomes increasingly difficult for the president to say that he didn't know what the highest level operatives on his own campaign were doing from capitol hill top u.s. senators issued statements saying the indictments are proof the justice process is working but underscored the need for congress's four concurrent probe into russian interference in the u.s. election to continue on committee joins us live now from washington d.c. kimberly i know the white house press secretary has just been speaking at her daily briefing i guess she was also plenty of questions about these developments. it really dominated the briefing felicity and the white house i think would be fair to say is trying to distance itself from the indictments that have come forward today on monday that repeatedly sara sanders was asked questions about these indictments she seemed to repeatedly characterize that all of these activities involving paul

matter fort took place prior to him joining the presidential campaign of donald trump that does seem to contradict some of what was in part in the indictment in fact that says that included activities up to twenty sixteen so there is a bit of overlap an inconsistency there however the overall feeling of the white house is essentially that this is just proof positive of this indictment that there is no evidence of russian collusion something the president echoed on twitter and this indictment proves that now when it comes to george papadopoulos a name that we haven't heard much about but that third associate in fact has pled guilty to lying to f.b.i. investigators the white house also saying that he really in their view played a very minor role in the campaign although it's been widely believed and reported that he was hired by the campaign the press secretary saying in fact that he had a volunteer role that the actions he took to try and set up meetings with russian

nationals and members of the campaign were rebuffed these are actions sarah sender said that he took on his own and he played a very limited role so again the overarching message coming out of this white house is one of trying to distance itself the campaign and the president from any of these activities that now a federal grand jury has approved in terms of charges federal charges that will as we await these appearances by both paul mann afford and rick gates in a federal court will be the focus of significant media attention for some time sunny well also interesting that the president's personal autonomy is also being speaking what does he have to say about the lists. right jay sekulow making some appearances and in fact sort of again echoing the sentiments of the white house press secretary saying in fact that he as the president's personal advisor an attorney is a no way concerned about these indictments his argument has been repeatedly as we

often see in washington that these charges have nothing to do with russia collusion but instead are go back to the age old saying in washington the cover up can be worse than the crime that what these men have essentially been charged with this is lying to investigators about their activities misrepresenting them what he believes is that in fact that this investigation by robert mueller is in his words good for the country good for the president and he also said that he continues to echo what we have heard previously that the president is not the focus of any formal investigation and that right now the white house is being transparent in nature and cooperating with the special counsel's investigation robert mueller much more on these developments in the coming hours no doubt from the u.s. but for the moment kimberly thank you. the u.s. court has blocked donald trump's administration from and forcing a ban on transgender people serving in the military made the announcement via

twitter in july citing the medical costs associated with allowing transgender servicemen and women but a group of transgender service members last month asked the court to block the planned ban all it considers that. spain's chief prosecutor has filed charges against catalan leaders as the region's deposed president called a speech tomorrow and other cabinet members are reported to have headed to brussels the charges include rebellion sedition and embezzlement if convicted the leaders could face up to thirty years in jail under cements reports from boss alone or. the police may be guarding its but the siege of regional government here no longer has a president as its head the spanish state is in charge its flag didn't get removed when says session was declared by parliament last friday only sign of carlos. is his portrayed his name is among twenty others on the charge sheet filed by spain's

chief prosecutor they can. film in the studio the prosecution has filed several charges for rebellion addition and embezzlement against the main political leaders of the catalan regional government with their actions and decisions over the past two years have caused an institutional crisis that resulted in the unilateral declaration of independence this was carried out without observing and ignoring our constitution. these charges of the worst case for the sacked catalan leaders sedition carries a maximum of fifteen years in jail and rebellion a maximum of thirty years. some ministers braved it out by appearing folk work then being asked by police to leave one was defiant. we will continue later came separate meetings of both parties that were in the government coalition and they both agreed to take part in elections called by the spanish government for

december more twists and turns in a crisis with so many dimensions and now the threat of jail hanging over politicians who declared a republic but now want to stand in the elections and do simmons al-jazeera pass a learner. let's go live now so out of there is how to. do we have any idea what exactly college and his colleagues are up to right now. well he certainly has been keeping everybody in suspense the day started with him posting on social media a picture of the building behind me here the headquarters of the cotton regional government saying good day and then there were reports started emerging about his whereabouts and that he was in brussels now over the past hour we heard from. the moans lawyer who says that he doesn't know how long it will be in brussels for

and we also heard from need to or ministry in madrid said that actually they're not worried about being in belgium they were worried about him showing up in this building here and trying to access his office so one can fairly presume that he is actually in belgium and probably brussels we haven't heard any confirmation or denial from other members of his cabinet or his press secretary but certainly we haven't seen or heard of him and monday was of course the first working day with madrid in charge of the region of catalonia how's that been going i mean do people really notice any difference. well if you walk around barcelona you don't notice any difference whatsoever yesterday there was this big pro union march when fairly peaceful day there was a lot of attention on the square here people wondering whether the members of the

cabinet will show up for work or not they didn't and there was a lot of tension because everybody knew that. the start of the week was when madrid was going to implement all these measures it has adopted under article one five five when things went more or less smoothly throughout the day even the change of guard at the chief of police that went also pretty smooth picture of the man was put down so things seem to be quite calm at the moment but when you speak to people specially those living here me worried they don't know what's going on you had this declaration of independence on friday and nothing happened actually the contrary happened in the sense that the government of madrid extended its powers to this region so you do get a feeling that you're a bit in a sort of a transitional period especially those living here do wonder what's going to happen

next indeed and i thank you i'm joined now by raphael whole tone of all the associate professor in political science and public policy at the under school of economics one of the good to have you with us what do you think honest and his colleagues are doing right now in brussels or do you think they will actually return to catalonia to face those charges in court. it seems like they're caught on government government trying to outsmart each other so. called for these have to go one three five but at the end of the you can really apply the article one through five or he only applied to call an election by doing that he just. really he just absolved. called the parliament and the government to just stand down and then we're going to see what's going to happen on the twenty first of the same or at the same time now it seems that puts him on his outsmarting the spanish government by simply calling flying away and maybe seeking asylum in

brussels or the house think there have been suggestions i've seen them online on twitter and other social media suggesting that reached him or might actually ask for asylum but his party is that they intend to contest the election don't they in december that is the ultimate thing or to hold a whole abolishes catalan institution to then called an election and forces these individuals that called independence last friday to solly have to run in an election that in theory a foreign power is calling into their republic do you think though you're i mean you're suggesting that possibly push them or might stay away might seek asylum somewhere else in europe. do you so how do you see then the elections that are taking place in in december and how is the public likely to vote on this matter been given the uncertainty that people in catalonia have suffered over the past month or so surely they going to be looking for some sort of stability and how is that in effect the way they see in those elections so i think that the election

will it's the it's postponing the political problem no political solution is being offered yet hopefully maybe a whole will cling to the result of the election eve that is a majority against in the pendants them which of course is his desired result then he can just claim look there's no support now maybe hopefully there is support for independents within the next election maybe he can use these for the more extreme within his party to their offer a concession to the catalan people because the key here is that there's no police to go solution this political leaders are just playing this cotton mouse game and deep down the scars in society has just grown in deeper and deeper and people are starting not to talk about with each other about politics they just i have a lot of what have groups in which my friends are so i'm not talking any more about politics that is how spit and catalonia society is over this issue because it is

important to remind people that although there be many pro independence protesters out on the streets there have been many people who are in favor of a union within spain being out on the street and this is dividing society right down the middle i would say so it doesn't to be honest in my opinion doesn't matter whether we're talking about the forty sixty or forty five steve fifty five or a fifty fifty or fifty five forty five the key here is that we're splitting the country into there's a lot of protests it seems like there's this running numbers where that one protests was bigger than the other the key here is we should have a referendum we should vote and this is the best way to count opinions or good to have you with us thanks for your own clearance thank you. so has all of this news hour a six month cease fire is expected to dominate the latest round of talks to try to end syria's. growing calls for justice in indonesia following a deadly factory fire which killed at least forty eight people. or houston texans

players react to comments made by the team owner who had them to invite. the kenyan president to her kenya has won the really run off the presidential election with ninety eight point two percent of the vote kenya's electoral commission says the poll was free fair and credible despite it being postponed in some areas but it was held without a strong opposition candidate on for many questions remain about the president's mandate reports from nairobi. the official announcement that who kenyatta had secured his second term in office was no surprise for millions of kenyans but a low voter turnout of thirty eight percent has raised questions around the legitimacy of the selection which was ordered by the supreme court after it an old august presidential vote saying the electoral commission had committed illegalities

. ninety percent. or. ten. or so. trace. the rerun was marred by violent protests when opposition leader raila odinga and his national super alliance party boycotted the election preventing at least one point eight million kenyans in opposition strongholds from voting. in total at least twelve million kenyans stayed away from the polls observer mission say

besides the impact of the boycott violence and intimidation kept many of the voters away from polling stations. described the vote as a sham with the electoral commission not making the reforms the opposition had demanded for it to participate in the vote virtually every other issue that we raised that last time is present in this election and more and what has happened is that this time around i think i was in a crisis over legitimacy a crisis of trying to shore up the numbers so that it appears that there is a legitimate mandate for president and in the course of they have done unimaginable things i can think of at least seventeen different grounds from the official even if the election is challenged at the supreme court there are concerns the courts may not act independently concerns around the independence of the judiciary was heightened when the court refused to hear

a petition to perspire own last week's rerun saying there weren't enough judges present whether or not this election is challenge legally they are many kenyans that hope this final announcement will bring months of political tensions and uncertainty to an end but is kenya to address the nation asking for unity protests began fueling fears of both political and ethnic rivalries are far from over. the seventh round of talks aimed at ending syria's war have begun in the kazakh capital delegates are expected to call for a cease fire between government forces and raw. groups for at least six months the clearance of mines prisoner swaps and the release of hostages are also on the agenda two days of negotiations taking place behind closed doors the talks are sponsored by iran and russia which support the syrian government and turkey which backs the opposition imran khan is following events in a start. the talks here in

a start to continue on monday and tuesday the main thrust has been a technical aspect of the talks this is in regards to the deescalation zones that were created the six hundred talks here in a stand in september it's the guarantors of those talks that have been speaking today have been talking to each other today trying to figure out what role the take and that's russia turkey and iran however the syrian opposition are here as well and they have a very definite idea of what they want to have happen at these talks and what they want to take away from these talks first is the issue of the detainees or the prisoners or the people or almost three hundred thousand people taken hostage actually. and such an issue is beyond negotiations the second thing is the escalation areas which are being breached by the regime and iran on almost daily basis and russia's are going to and it's supposed to do something about that now

whether they get those prisoner exchanges and anything else they want is likely up to the russians the iranians and the turkish and the talks that they have with the syrian opposition as well the syrian regime will be involved also here are the u.n. and the united states and jordan as an observer member syrian government forces have stormed one of the last remaining neighborhoods held by eisel in the eastern city of heroes or hama dear is the most heavily populated area and this is he still under the odd groups control the syrian army broke arsenals for years siege on there as though in september they also facing small pockets of resistance. the u.k.'s foreign secretary boris johnson says he's proud of the balfour declaration which was signed one hundred years ago and led to the creation of israel speaking of parliament an hour ago also went on to acknowledge that parts of the document dealing with arab rights had not been fully realized and they called for a two state solution the balfour declaration paved the way for the birth of

a great nation the state of israel has prevailed over every obstacle from the harshness of nature to this group hostility of its enemies to become a free society with a thriving and innovative economy and the same essential values that we in britain hold dear liberty democracy and the reel of law found a home in israel more so than anywhere else in the middle east most of all there is the incontestable moral purpose of israel to provide a persecuted people with a safe and secure environment. or more on his comments are u.k. course one of my philips is with me in the studio now bobbie you've been watching that debate play out in parliament how did it go when you saw boris johnson's very complimentary remarks about israel there but i think his overall message was slightly more nuanced he was saying that there was unfinished business that the

balfour declaration had led to the creation of israel but it also in his words had led to injustice and tragedy for the palestinian people i think what's interesting was the marked difference in tactics when the main opposition party the labor party spoke their foreign affairs spokesman emily thornberry she's saying look britain has to recognize palestine now if not now then when boris johnson's reply you can only play that recognition card once by implication britain only has so much influence over the israelis and let's face it the americans you play that card all guess what the occupation does not end so for me i think the really interesting thing is one hundred years ago britain could rewrite for map and the history of the middle east today it looks on in futility and frustration it doesn't it's a very different world from that so bobby thank you. now tobar is breast cancer

awareness month the disease is the most common cancer in women both in the develops and less developed world survival rates vary greatly depending on when the cancer is detected as well as the quality of treatments well in sierra leone one organization is doing what it can to improve understanding of the disease needed to very strong force now from freetown. maryam about being who prepares dinner for her family is not a difficult task but she's grateful she can even do it she's a breast cancer survivor and it's not been an easy journey she couldn't afford the operation to have a lump removed or but i don't medications. that we really have no money my friends have been helping me even my kids can't always tell me i thought of to alex my friends on church members mariam his daughter keeps an eye on her as she still suffers pain and there's a chance the cancer could come back. the world health organization states five

hundred seventy thousand women died from breast cancer in twenty fifteen and that figure is on the rise particularly in developing countries where the majority of women are diagnosed early stage in sierra leone or register was only started in two thousand and twelve i can estimate up to twenty percent from ten percent when this really sure is created tomorrow because of to trying to present all freemen i suffered from breast cancer qantas's because of a lack of awareness women don't seek a diagnosis early enough but it's hope that will change for breast cancer awareness month one local organization called the well woman clinic has been offering free screenings for people to detect for lumps and also showing them how to do some breast examinations the screenings also look for any other abnormalities. and stop the clinic give talks about the disease one of the biggest challenges is a lack of equipment including mammogram machines this can best diagnose breast

cancer specifically for older women undergoing breast changes these could be aging process the first but it could be conscious as well but that if you look to the chest then you know you don't look on the clinic it's raising funds for a mammogram machine most women can't afford to go abroad for treatment jennifer brunner thomas helped found the clinic after losing family i have a strong passion i want everybody to be blessed away because i know what i went through with my arms and my sister and i don't think people should go through the fact but many are still too shy to talk about breast cancer and some saying it's still seen as a stigma in her community mariam has a message for people dealing with breast cancer. i want to tell my fellow women do not be a shipment that's just one more challenge that he still take time to overcome need of reason al-jazeera freetown sierra leone.

lights out we join the band it's still throwing the off switch three weeks after the palestinian reconciliation tale. we'll tell you about the campaign. internationally. i'm going to get that title winning feeling for the time in history. we have still got some more unsettled weather in. the middle east chiefly that's going to be around the the black sea in the caspian sea see this area which is streaming in once again little. into georgia pushing across. just around in the maybe pushing down into that western side of south africa but.

so one of the central and northern. subzero temperatures. this is where the hard particularly the. joint. there's no oxygen. just to experience the simple pleasure. of this time on al-jazeera. and. that's.

the story develops the story and. the team that i want the viewer in my life because the news is. and you didn't miss any of. this. at the top stories here on the al-jazeera news the u.s. president former campaign manager has pleaded not guilty to charges including money laundering and defrauding u.s. was indicted by the special counsel. who's leading the investigation into alleged russian meddling in last year's presidential election. spain's top prosecutor has

called for catalonia leaders to be charged with sedition embezzlement of funds and abuse of authority after last week's declaration of independence spain central government has now taken direct control of the region. and opposition kenya have reacted angrily to. being declared the winner of a rerun of the presidential election. and media is reporting that politicians and businessmen are meeting to discuss setting up an economic zone in rakhine state thousands of people marched on sunday to show their support for the military's operation in. claims that peace. he has now been returned to the region the military crackdown was launched after a tight police posts and an army base since august more than six hundred thousand ranger have fled to bangladesh province louis has more from the angle the

government is keen to portray that a sense of normalcy has returned to northern rakhine state now this is the state owned media global new light of myanmar and its lead article says entrepreneurs to develop recurring there's follows a meeting on sunday between local politicians and business men to talk about set setting up new industries in more as well as an economic zone there and this is the area that's been hardest hit by a military crackdown that started on august twenty fifth an opinion piece in the same paper also said because peace and stability have returned to the area it's time to think about development projects that will help alleviate poverty there and while this is happening or activists say they are still receiving reports and videos of houses will hinder houses being burned down not by the military but by were kind mobs these reports are extremely difficult to verify because journalists

have not been granted unrestricted access they are allowed into the area only on government as court trips but this should call into question the government narrative and analysts have also said focusing on economic development alone will not help resolve the real hinge or crisis when you have an entire population and in time when already severely discriminated against and persecuted. students in greece of held petrol bombs that police during a process in athens police responded by firing tear gas into the crowd shop windows and bus stops were smashed up and rubbish bins set on fire hundreds of students are protesting against education budget cutbacks which of course shortages in school books and teachers. danish inventor peter madsen has admitted dismembering the body of a swedish journalist on his submarine kimmel's body parts were found at sea after she interviewed manson on his homemade vessel he initially denied cutting up her body

and said she died accidentally when a submarine hatch fell on her head life for palestinians in gaza was supposed to improve after a reconciliation agreement between rival groups hamas which controls gaza and fatter which runs the palestinian authority but electricity is still being rationed to four hours a day three weeks after the deal power had originally been cut off on the orders of the palestinian president to force a mass to the negotiating table with reports from gaza. burning named on kindly be a cursed because wherever these men are from gaza electricity go. darkness follows mr norman models we always have to listen to people insulting. he says in june israel agreed to reduce the electricity supply to garza at the request of west bank based palestinian president mahmoud abbas. it was one of a number of tactics to force hamas which runs gaza to the negotiating table. in

this everything is bad one so this old lady big mean not to turn off the power it was so embarrassing i called my boss but he said no turning it off as i tried to do it five young men came with sticks and knives and started arguing with me then i had to run off and leave the power on each district rotates a for hours on twelve of shad jule half of the two million people who live here rely on expensive private generated networks to fill the gaps. but they're not affordable luxury for the other one million residents the power is going to be off here now for another twelve hours the difference in this area is that people don't have backup generators now it's about three weeks since hamas started handing control of gaza back to the palestinian authority but still the palestinian president mahmoud abbas has not increased the electricity supply. israel's blockade

of gaza meant that there would only ever up to eight hours of electricity a day but these latest cuts normal life to a standstill the life stops every everything you do. you know we have. online we have work on our computers we have. you know. connection with the world and about. the palestinian authority says the electricity supply will improve but it hasn't said when here in gaza they've had to get used to waiting bernard smith al-jazeera. now human rights activists and academics in the u.s. and the u.k. have launched a campaign to stop the state owned saudi oil company being floated internationally saudi arabia is planning an initial public offering or i.p.o. for aramco in twenty eighteen but in five percent of the company shares up for sale

on the stock exchange in either new york or london or saudis valley the company at two trillion dollars that would make five percent of it worth one hundred billion dollars even if the value is being overstated as many analysts say it could well be the biggest i.p.o. today's alibaba is twenty four teams rotation which itself brought in twenty five billion dollars well the i.p.o. is a key part of crown prince mohammed bin solomon's vision twenty thirty plan under which the money raised would be used to help fund economic diversification and reduce the kingdom's dependence on oil well a fanaa is leading a campaign called no saudi blood oil on all stock exchanges also the chair of the last day and law at king's college london as here with me in the studios studio i mean you are totally obviously we know totally opposed to being listed on either the stock exchanges like us about explain why this is a bad deal for so many reasons it's bad for human rights it's bad for women's

rights it's bad for the climate it's bad for the spread of extremism around the world and it's just a bad deal the saudis are asking the city of london the london stock exchange to bend its own rules to allow this massive oil company to be listed but leading figures in finance and business or warning against weakening the investor protections that were put in place specifically to stop the risks of companies like around co from putting in danger the money of ordinary investors in fact of anyone who has a pension isn't the reality though that when we invest our money almost all. market a lot of the time really don't know where that money is going on saudi arabia won't be the only country that has dodgy human rights records etc they'll be other countries where investments are being made by people in the on the united states it's true this is our moment of choice this is when we can stop the saudi oil

company from getting on our markets and so getting our money from our pensions let me just say this company especially gives ninety percent of the revenues to the saudi government and as friends of caria said not too long ago in the washington post almost every terrorist attack in the west has had some connection to saudi arabia this is the country that's been exists boarding this extreme intolerant version of islam around the world which has been mutating into jihadi violence not only in the middle east and in asia but also here the saudis of course would deny that and say that that is not a true reflection of what happens in saudi arabia people from saudi arabia but is that you want to stop this happening is there a legal way of actually stalking this i.p.o. being slated either in new york or in london let me say this is very important the saudis this time are coming to us and asking for our money for our savings on our

stock market and it's up to our authorities our government and our regulators so people can go to change dot org where there is a petition no saudi blood oil and we can join leaders from business academia and some of the widows from the nine eleven attacks and saying to our own governments and regulators this is a bad deal in so many ways we don't want our money to be going to these kinds of causes are they reading a little bit in the business press way about about this deal and none of that is being mentioned the sort of human rights aspect is not being mentioned about the deal it's all to do with business and whether those. the rules are being bent at the moment you think none of the people actually know what's happening i mean you know i certainly hadn't heard of this deal until i knew that i was doing this interview and i started reading the business press people in the city of london are worried about the around co i.p.o. leading organizations like standard life royal london the institute of directors

the investment association the financial times are saying that the london stock exchange must not weaken its investors protections that were put in place to guard against the risk of companies like a ram co of a single very powerful controlling interest in this case of course the saudi government which has used this company not only for commercial purposes but also for its larger geo strategic interests could still life went on joining us here in studio appreciate your time and your thoughts thank you. now union leaders in indonesia are demanding the resignation of a government minister after a factory fire killed at least forty eight people most of them women the are not on director of the fireworks factory have been arrested. reports. more than one hundred workers were crammed together in this small factory in a just after suburb when there were explosions costs a police by sparks from

a well the store. through not been body was found at the back of the building the fourteen year old was the first to be identified because of a braces she started working at the factory a month ago and paid around twenty dollars a week her mother us duty as yet to hear from the company says dipping into but i want those who are responsible for this to come forth and they need to compensate me for my loss as a but they are up and said that. the factory owners are not only facing charges for lack of safety procedures but also for child labor in indonesia you have to be at least eighteen to do hazardous work police are investigating how the factory managed to get its permits and avoid inspections a school with more than one thousand children is across the street those strong enough to escape to haul in the wall managed to survive charred bodies of young girls were found trapped behind in another tragic accident and one of indonesia's

factories that often operate with anthony a safety regulations on the. labor unions blame the government for prioritizing economic growth before safety in two thousand and fifteen official figures show more than two thousand three hundred people died due to work related accidents. we are asking the minister to step down and take responsibility if he doesn't feel the need to step down because he's not embarrassed the president should dismiss the pathetic. in two thousand and fifteen indonesia ratified the occupational safety and health convention of the international labor organization the ministry of manpower sas inspections are done regularly but the government relies mostly on companies to highest safety specialists. the number of government work safety and health supervisors in the whole of indonesia is one thousand nine hundred thirty three people there are twenty million companies including small ones

but the government is so far regulated two hundred forty thousand there is a big gap. so an us model says her only child was happy with her job and never asked about safety regulations because like millions of other poor indonesians she was glad she had an income despite it being well below the minimum wage stop fast and al-jazeera. or is still ahead so. i may quote report on the remarkable return of the animal that hasn't been seen in britain for centuries and they control the city it's causing by its ability to take down trees at the train shithole and scared. the football brain storm that saw this player. in the wrong direction.

again the amount of carbon dioxide in the earth's atmosphere rose at the fastest rate ever recorded last year the world meteorological organization says sear two levels increase right last seen three to five million years ago means the global temperature could increase by two to three degrees celsius on course same levels to rise by ten to twenty meters scientists blame the rise on a combination of human activities and the el nino weather phenomenon and this is demonstrating that. we are not moving in the right direction at or below actually moving moving in the wrong direction if we think of the implementation of the paris

but it's agreement that this all demonstrates that there is some need to be some level. of climate mitigation to be if you're serious with this one point five to two degree target of that is agreement an animal that was hunted to extinction in britain nearly five hundred years ago is making a. loss to the scottish government rolled the baby this will have protected status and will be allowed to stay a state. wissmann is would be more in southwest england the last remnants of an ancient forest a ghostly relic of a time past that some in part would like to see return britain was once covered in wilderness like this and in this wilderness it all manner of animals including baz wolves and lynx of course all those animals are now long gone hunted to extinction is the human population grew and cleared land for agriculture where there is

a species that hasn't been seen for hundreds of years and has now returned and here in devon the fascinating evidence felled trees and dammed waterways the trademark work of not only active beavers reintroduced after an absence of five hundred years now the focus of license monitoring trials at different locations in the u.k. they're really good engineers they're also very industrious creatures as well as feeding they're looking to maintain expand their landscape but the good thing about beavers is that it's a landscape that suits lots of other animals too so it's virtuous circle it's what we call a keystone species that the it changes its landscape but it changes the wildlife as well that fills that landscape up such cautious monitoring of the beavers reintroduction is essential five hundred miles to the north in scotland the impact of unchecked beaver populations is a big problem for farmers this is normally dry and they've belted down just in the

ditch over here and they are trying to flood this area on a swathe of prime farmland across and beyond a group of b visit let loose illegally in two thousand and two has grown to an estimated four hundred fifty individuals it cost me four to five thousand pounds a year to degrees out because i have to hire an addict but when the water rises blocking out the drains causes flood damage into the fields which we're trying to produce crops often produce food off. that is a major problem for us we need a management plan is responsive to the needs of farmers that recognize that different bits of one can cope with beavers in different ways but accept that management is a fundamental part of having the species in this country in two thousand and sixteen the scottish government announced to be visit will have protected status and will be allowed to stay and i know that laos roam these lands in the sixteenth century is back for good where it is allowed to live clearly needs to be carefully

considered and controlled but in the right place it's a welcome return to the ecosystem of the british isles. al-jazeera. scott or it's time that i thought i would far. for city thank you so much the histon astros have won one of the most dramatic games and world series history the astros beating the l.a. dodgers thirteen to twelve in the tenth inning they now lead a series that's already produced a record number of home runs so how malick reports. the wild swings of game five started early with the houston astros four one down against the los angeles dodgers you need to escape being banned from this world series for making a racist gesture in game three hit a three run homer for the astros to level the school for four hundred and the fifth cody bell and you responded in kind for the dodgers. with the series poised to chew

on about to head back to los angeles the dodgers look to be taking charge as their three run advantage was restored. and that's fantastic but in this game no legal say. to be so much than all the three run homer and the game was never that seven seven i. in the seventh inning george springer of the astros summed up the explosive nature of the night just. this homerun triggering an early fireworks show. that would be the astros extended that lead to three runs in the eighth inning by now houston had also become the first team in world series history now five different plays homa in the game. but with the lay down to the final strike in the nine to. six the tension level still had room to rise as the dodgers never the game once again at twelve twelve. off the all the home runs it

was the one question before the astros bragg's in the ten that finally decided the game off more than five hours about. thirteen twelve when. the two best teams in baseball fighting to vary and then coming toe to toe with each other i mean that. everybody was on both teams pretty much every every single player and it's special for us to come out on top i think this whole series has been an emotional roller coaster it's the two best teams playing for a championship and these are two teams that play twenty seven hours like we've talked about and so you're not going to expect those guys to lay down. the series and all the drama with the human would be one win away from the first ever world series title. he says football team i've also been making headlines after a majority of players kneel before sunday's game in response to comments made by the franchise owner about forty houston texans players the head of the game against

the seattle seahawks texan owner bob mcnair is quoted as saying we can't have the inmates running the prison when referring to the ongoing player demonstrations during the pre-game and the movement was started by former san francisco forty nine ers quarterback calling capper nick to protest against racial injustice. lewis hamilton says the film cool runnings inspired him to believe that one day he could become a world champion the britain is now enjoying that feeling as a formula one driver for a fourth time and nine place finish at the mexican grand prix was enough for hamilton to win the title with two races left in the season hamilton began his career in go karting and says the true life story of a jamaican bobsled team making it to the winter olympics convinced him that he too could reach the top. i was a back to you know my favorite movie was cool runnings and. when they arrived at the top of the hill for the first time in the rusty old bus that that's exactly how

me and my dad arrived at the track you know and everyone kind of it was almost like a one stop to look at us you know it's such a cool. thing now looking back when it was kind of daunting at the time. and just how much work and how much sacrifice my family. did and went through in order for us to be where we are today. howell to is now a four time world champion buddies see a true global superstar hamilton is only the eightieth most followed athlete on twitter with just under five million followers to get into the top ten you need over sixteen point seven million he's even lower than that on this year's most famous athlete indexed by e.s.p.n. in which the rankings take into account indorsements social media following an internet search popularity but hamilton is right up there in terms of earnings he's a tenth on the forbes highest paid athletes list with forty six million dollars.

rafa nadal will almost certainly remain the world number one at the end of the tennis season after roger federer pulled out from this week's paris masters the swiss number two had closed the points gap with a win in basel on sunday but his withdrawal has put position to finish on top for a fourth time in his career. let's say i need to win a match. might be something that. and here today my best i've seen every tournament. was it happens will be something important for me but. season is not over. the moment to think much about that just to think about it have the right for bracing for the tournament and then. to be ready for the first match . oh on the court dutchman robin haas thrashed american steve johnson in the opening round of the paris my sister's six two six one the final score this was

houses first when this event six twenty two. cricketers made a triumphant return home as they beat sri lanka in the most important match played in this country since two thousand and nine back to someone in the t twenty international war by thirty six runs sri lanka are the first major test side to play in the country since gunmen attacked their team boss in the same city eight years ago. caroline wozniacki has been reflecting on the biggest win of her career on sunday she beat venus williams to win the finals despite being a former world number one the dane has never won a grand slam title and finished as a runner up of the season ending event back in two thousand and ten. i'm just happy that this week. for me and my career and i'm just going to enjoy this. you know hopefully it's going to be a good push for the next season. now a contender for one of the strangest penalty incidents football has seen in recent

years this happened in the scottish league to the game between canby and derek rangers looks set to finish until now until captain davis jordan garn and try to tackle an opponent with his head his brainstorm resulted in a foul and a score the spot kick and won the game can be for our bottom of the table. and that's all you support for now it's now back to city in london. thanks so much quicker mind of course you can find out the latest news by going to our website usually dress out is there a dot com al-jazeera buys about it from a festival on the news out seen here in london today with davos will be with you in a couple minutes time with a space. the

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a right for. remember that this world is a ball of ours to explore. and it's a strange thing for us to be a part. of our ways going places together. or is it whether on line we were in hurricane winds for almost like thirty six hours these are the things that has to address or if you join us on sect a member of the ku klux but. a relationship base is a dialogue tweet us with hostile a.j. stream and one of your pitches might make them actually join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera.

president tom's former campaign manager paul mann afford not guilty to charges of conspiring to defraud the u.s. .