global warming climate s.o.s. . i was told by the pakistani army to the americans we got held in guantanamo the number of al qaeda and taliban detainees transferred to u.s. forces in afghanistan has continued to grow for years without trial they have a paper that they were just. talking or scream would be beaten again a quest for a better life but ended in a concentration. of guantanamo twenty two at this time on al jazeera. the united states strongly backs lebanon's independence and warns other countries against using it in a larger proxy fight in the region. and

i am jim i don't know this is sounds easier live from london also coming up new pictures emerged showing the squalid conditions of man a silent where refugees and i living without fresh water food a power. urgent warnings for help to end the blockade in yemen as millions of people face mass starvation. we are not going to let the united states speech taken advantage of anymore and tough talk from u.s. president donald trump two apec leaders meeting in vietnam. a warm welcome to the program the u.s. and france have intervened in lebanon's political crisis calling for stability in the country and saying they back prime minister saad hariri are you and i'm steve was stepping down whilst in riyadh earlier this month claiming interference from iran. it's lebanese. meanwhile has been. holding her against his will

and forcing him to resign his positions in a honda accord. citizens of saudi arabia and its gulf allies visiting or living in lebanon are leaving it's not the first time gulf countries tell their citizens it is not safe to stay lebanon has long been entangled in the saudi iranian power struggle across the region but the latest warning heightened tensions after the resignation of lebanon's prime minister saad haddie but alongside the tensions there are growing signs of lebanese unity and what many see as saudi interference in their country saturday his resignation was sudden raising concerns about the circumstances behind the decision there is also concern about how to ease freedom of movement he may have been seen since he made the announcement in riyadh but the prime minister hasn't made any more statements lebanon's president michel aoun believes is under house arrest he told the saudi arabia. that the

circumstances of the resignation are an acceptable and how d.d. should return immediately. how did his own political party made a similar to mt they didn't just suggest the prime minister is being held against his will but expressed concern that lebanon's suddenly community could be marginalized even further. and french cars and disappoint. is controlling their government and are controlling their destiny on the other hand today they are concerned about. how do you. so this is why yesterday. to. how do you really should be a priority lebanon is a deeply divided country there is a pro saudi camp led by her which has long accused has been laws of imposing iran's agenda. here there is

a pro iran camp led by hezbollah which has long resisted demands to disarm and to withdraw its troops fighting alongside the syrian government. but even has below has added its voice to demands for heavy to return reiterating the belief that the prime minister is being held against his will hezbollah secretary general has on the stroller was careful to avoid political escalation instead he accused saudi arabia of wanting to impose a new leadership in lebanon and start a war he called on the lebanese to avoid provocation and to stay away from the streets the political divide hasn't gone away but for now at least politicians are putting it aside there is a rare consensus for the need to unite at what many describe as dangerous times. beirut let's go to our state department correspondent patty kohei in hi there passe so we've heard this very strong statement from the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson what is he been saying. hey there julie it

really is and in terms of these diplomatic statements that came out from the state department this is really strongly worded it talked about the u.s. says the sovereignty and independence needs to be respected it specifically talks about the prime minister saying that the u.s. respects him and that the institutions inside lebanon need to remain their integrity needs to remain and their independence it goes further it says there is no role for foreign forces inside lebanon and that it warns that it should not be used as a proxy war by any foreign country obviously sending the message to saudi arabia that if there are plans to perhaps destabilize lebanon even further that the u.s. is going to frown on that but the big question remains the secretary of state often takes these lines which is more of an establishment traditional u.s. policy that likes to see stability in the middle east but we've seen his boss u.s. president doesn't always follow suit so we're going to have to wait and see what he

tweets next but we have to remember in the past we have seen the president completely contradict his own secretary of state on issues that involve saudi arabia. is there any chance that this could be seen as a reprimand for saudi arabia. i think it is being read that way it's sending a message to saudi arabia keep in mind when you think about traditional u.s. policy what we've seen from past presidents what they prize most about their saudi arabian allies is the stability that it brings to the middle east we have seen that up ended in recent times not only with the purge of ministers and the rest of princes but the war in yemen and the blockade of qatar so we've seen a more aggressive saudi arabia now in many ways this would follow what you would but the trump administration would like to see which is iran put on its heels and of course more than happy to let saudi do the work and that now that is the trump administration the president and his closest pfizer's they've sent that message

that they fully back the saudi arabian moves now will the establishment in washington secretary see rex tillerson said in the message with the statement no you stablish met will not put up with this now we just have to wait and see if the president agrees let's see at passy thanks very much. the un has called on a stallion papua new guinea to show restraint as a deadline to clear them out a silent refugee detention center approaches happen you get he has said it will forcibly remove an arrest anyone who's still there on saturday the power and water and turned off but hundreds of men remain barricaded inside a whole chapter jam records. protesters in melbourne and human rights activists want global leaders to pressure australia's government to move refugees in the menace island prison camp to the mainland activists are concerned over

deteriorating conditions at the camp and pub on new guinea even for somebody who knows the situation intimately like i was utterly shocked at what i saw human rights activist and attorney shannara yana saw me was part of the team that filmed the footage inside the camp she says conditions are worsening every day since australia cut off power water and food supplies you know it was an air of devastation and decay. it was oppressively hot there was no water in the camp paypal were drinking running water from top gathered from the roof and they were storing that water in rubbish bins the sewage system is blocked as there's no flushing or waste capacity anymore the camp is home to hundreds of refugees from war ravaged places including me and maher afghanistan and iraq asylum seekers had hoped to reach australia but did up on mount a silent for the past four years australia paid pub or new guinea to house your

future. australia's immigration minister says the refugees are to blame for the conditions they're living in they have trashed the accommodation and as was pointed out there's new accommodation purpose built been opened for a couple of years people have known for months that this indict was coming up and really the conditions that we see in the photographs to die don't resemble at all the conditions in which people have been living over a long period of time those remaining in the prison camp say they are afraid and are threatened by madness island residents they say they would rather shelter inside the closed prison than rely on pub when you get the military and police to protect them my fear. if this is something that they feel. to relocate. my. i will go in and. force i know our police force i know. we feel prices

a sword and there are severe food shortages an estimated twenty million people are in need argent help the hoaxer has more. it's difficult to understand that this is what humans can do to each other and millions of people face famine and are in desperate need of urgent humanitarian assistance. now the u.s. has backed aid agencies in calling for more to be done to alleviate the situation we've seen tremendous few food shortages in yemen we've talked about how this is really a manmade situation there the announcement that the ports were being closed down or limited in terms of some of the supplies is an area that's of concern to us because the yemeni people are not the ones at fault for their situation we would like to see food aid medical equipment and all of that be able to brought be brought in to the ports saudi arabia has stepped up a land and sea blockade on yemen after

a ballistic missile was hard towards the capital riyadh on saturday. before the blockade more than twenty million people with that save a two thirds of the population needed humanitarian assistance now nearly hoffer like completely on food aid to survive the country is experiencing a cholera epidemic which is expected to affect one million people by the end of the year aid agencies say they're struggling to work inside the country it takes from one town to another we have to almost go through one hundred checkpoints and this is a man made disaster and there is no humanitarian solution to this we're asking for parties to come together to find a solution desperate which is desperately needed for the people of yemen it's becoming increasingly difficult for people to get their hands on vital commodities with prices of petrol and cooking oil rising by as much as fifty percent in a week. and so far as closing down the ports and borders these are war crimes in

the first degree the longer yemen's sit empty the longer the suffering will continue. there. syrian children in eastern gotoh are facing acute malnutrition as government forces continue bombing the rebel held province doctors say medical supplies are running out and the un is warning that the area faces complete catastrophe the four hundred thousand civilians living in east and go to have been under siege by the syrian government since september aid deliveries of the doctor and hundreds of thousands of people need urgent medical evacuation. we have cases a poor growth due to chronic mom nourishment that has taken place over the past several years many children are lacking essential nutrients many suffer from rickets many suffer from vitamin a deficiency and deficiencies think deficiency all of this is at a negative impact on the children's growth and development. still ahead on the program. highlighting the political polarization within the country we look at the

ongoing struggle of a group of hong kong villagers to ward off the hungry. all that more let me come back. and i we've we've dragged out across from the levant towards the cocoa says knives through the high ground of iran a few spots are very much for the sky but nothing really has changed very much just slow decline in temperatures but we still twenty in toronto twenty six in baghdad and the sun is in the sky hanging around twenty mark plus or minus from aleppo that your islam and beyond so nothing which is happening except for the potential of big shots on the caspian coast and the recent increasing cloud around yemen and a mammoth even that is drifting away so i think we're looking to draw a picture the present time of the year humidity is low the temperatures are in typically the low thirty's the hint of a breeze picking up coming down the gulf

a watch that now in southern africa we should be seeing more of the opposite is getting rather more active and this white cloud certainly produced rain in the eastern side of south africa through mozambique and line up towards botswana and that i think will develop more so saturday's picture gives you a pretty wet one east of jo'burg running through there's a big to zimbabwe in that line and takes that susanne bier to angola that this is correct for the time of the year so if you're here expect the rain but to be honest can be further west and cape town for example is to the door yes.

on counting the cost the princes what it means for the saudi economy how rich do you have to be to avoid paying taxes. off the paradise pipe this show how the world's wealthiest money. trump card counting the cost at this time on. our minds of our top stories here on al-jazeera the u.s. and france have declared their support for lebanese prime minister saad hariri he announced his resignation while on a visit to saudi arabia there are fears he's being held there against his will he writes demanding is truly i made to immediately resolve the worsening conditions of the man a silent refugee detention center in comp and you give me. the saudi led coalition

fine who do rebels in yemen has reopened a major border crossing even a blockade imposed on the country earlier this week. turkish piece of arrested under people suspected of having and so i saw turkey state news agency says eighty two foreigners had been planning to go to syria before they were arrested in istanbul eighteen more suspects were arrested in operations in adama and ismir the estimable detentions were aimed at protecting friday's commemorations marking seventy nine years since turkey's modern founder mustafa kemal ataturk died. seven thousand people who suffered torture and abuse under the ruler of chad's former dictator his'n harbor have filed a human rights complaint against the government alam are child and twenty fifteen had awarded one hundred twenty five million dollars to the victims in reparations but they say the government has so far failed to comply last year hubbard was sentenced to life in prison for war crimes and crimes against humanity during his

eight year rule us president donald trump has dominated a meeting on economic cooperation in the asia pacific region with a strong merit message that america won't accept trade deals that require it to surrender its sovereignty china's president xi jinping meanwhile told the some of that economic globalization is a process that can be reversed when he has more now from denying in vietnam. often the most memorable event at an apec summit is the leader's photo opportunity at the garland dinner at this year's traditional costume chosen by the host vietnam was fairly low key that was in contrast to the days earlier events that included a speech by u.s. president donald trump he went straight on the offensive seeming to attack china's trade policies without specifically mentioning china they engaged in product dumping subsidized. currency manipulation and credit.

card the rules to gain advantage over those who followed the rules causing enormous distortions incomers and threatening the foundations of international trade itself trump has vowed to correct some of the trade deficits the united states has built up particularly in asia but the america first policy then he campaigned on ahead of last year's election is seen as protectionist it runs counter to the multilateral globalist approach of most other apec nations including china. president xi jinping spoke soon after trump and painted china as a champion of globalization. openness brings progress while seclusion leaves one behind with the ocean pacific economies know this too well from our own development experience we should put in place a regional cooperation framework that ensures consultation among equals with participation and shared benefits. that's what the trans-pacific partnership trade

deal is supposed to achieve it doesn't include china or the united states after donald trump withdrew the remaining eleven members are hoping to come to some sort of agreement during a pic but a planned leaders' meeting to sign off on a provisional agreement didn't happen when she joined on friday because of last minute objections by canada. deborah helms has been involved in team. negotiations in the past and says if a deal isn't reached in vietnam the whole thing could be in jeopardy as we've just seen in the last few weeks with the change of government in new zealand new demands on the agreement the canadians have had a government change not quite so recently but that's part of what's driving the problems in t.v. now every day that you wait is a day in which the whole thing could follow god bless the united states of america if it survives the members quietly hope the united states will eventually rejoin but under president trump that's unlikely wayne hey al jazeera vietnam. meanwhile

has de facto leader aung sun suu kyi is in vietnam where she's expected to come under pressure from other leaders at the apec summit over the ranger refugee crisis canadian prime minister justin trudeau is expected to urge to end the violence against rangers living in me in mars' northern rakhine state said she and nobel peace prize winner has not has been criticized rather for not speaking out against the military crackdown that has for six hundred thousand people to flee to name bring bangladesh. the chief breaks a negotiator has given the u.k. a two week old tomato to make concessions on a divorce agreement of talks are pressed to proceed to the next round michelle kwan a says it's vital for the u.k. to increase its offer on an exit bill which some e.u. officials say could be as much as seventy billion dollars peter sharp reports time does appear to be running out for the british brics negotiators as the representative field in this question at the end of the second day of talks in

brussels. to confirm for me that you will need. clarifications or concessions whichever you prefer from the u.k. within two weeks in order to move on to the second phase in december. my boss who eat my response says michel barnier is yes in december either leaders in brussels will decide whether sufficient progress has been made if the two sides are to move on to discuss important future trade deals we remain ready and willing to engage as often and as quickly as needed to secure this outcome over the weeks remaining ahead of the december european council. the united kingdom will continue to engage and negotiate constructive as we have done since the start but to the prime minister's exasperate the former british ambassador to the e.u. left open the possibility of leaving breck's it altogether it's not inconceivable he said we can change our minds at any time while we're in where. well the divorce

talks proceed the parties are still married reconciliation is still possible. theresa may who lost two ministers in separate scandals this week is now determined to impose her authority over rebel anti breck's it m.p.'s writing in the daily telegraph she made her position clear we will not tolerate attempts from any quarter to use the process of amendment to this bill as a mechanism to try and block the democrat it wishes of the british people to try and slow down or stop our departure from the e.u. the prime minister has specify that the time and date of brics it will be written into law for size slee eleven p.m. march twenty ninth two thousand and nineteen on monday delegation of senior business leaders will be meeting the prime minister here in london and will be bringing more bad news it's expected they'll tell mrs may that her plans to

implement breaks it in just two years are simply unrealistic peter shop al-jazeera in london. november the eleventh this poland's independence day and the nation is gearing up for celebrations but in recent years the day has increasingly become a focus of rightwing nationalism far right parties are gathered in the capital warsaw along with nationalists from ukraine still many a russia and the united states with david chained to reports the country is becoming increasingly politically polarized. warsaw has become a magnet for neo nazis and ultranationalists this martial arts group from russia is just one of the far right organizations attending a congress on friday promoting white supremacist ideologies this would a man without a will is like a knife without a blade every year the extreme right celebrates poland's independence day with a march through the capital their opinions are no longer confined to the margins

here the ruling law and justice party has adopted the nationalist rhetoric and placed it in the mainstream of the country's politics their leader yasser kaczynski warned that refugees from the middle east would bring in parasites and diseases so . our message is a wake up call for europe so that one can live in peace without terrorism and islamic radicalization so that we can live in peace and. nobody thought the war and its effects. would last harf a century for poland. first germany attacks. then soviet russia the controversy surrounding this short animated film shows how much the political scene is changing in poland it's being screened in the museum of the second world war in the danske illustrates how the country's past is being rewritten by today's politicians to secure that own future history is not

a comic book and right now it's like they are treating our hero's us comic book characters like fantastic four to get there but i do believe. to get to some political. advantage so. it's horrid it was to be at this film at the museum that was taken off the screens the government didn't like its message about the suffering of the civilian population in the war in syria and the plight of the refugees ultra nationalism. xenophobia gaining new recruits in a new generation here in poland there's been a vast increase in the number of racially motivated attacks directed mainly at the muslim minority here just forty thousand people in a nation of thirty eight million. throughout the capital and throughout the country ceremonies will be taking place to celebrate poland's day of independence but it's now become a political battleground between the resurgent right and the liberal left chaytor

al-jazeera morsi. pope francis has spoken out against the concept of nuclear deterrence as saying it gives countries a false sense of security there that the catholic church is hosting a two day conference on nuclear disarmament attended by nobel peace laureates along with delegates from nato and the united nations hope warns that you clear weapons remain a danger even if they're highly unlikely to be used. again. we can't help but feel a deep sense of unease when we think of a catastrophic humanitarian and environmental effect and the employment of nuclear devices therefore if we also take into account the risk of an accidental detonation as a result of an ever of any kind the festival use as well as with a possession is to be firmly condemned to the. greenpeace activists a center message to delegates attending the un climate talks in german city of bomb they projected a sign reading no future in fossil fuels onto

a coal power plant alongside faces from the pacific islands of the sun's meant to draw attention to the impact emissions from germany have on the pacific this year's climate talks have been overshadowed by president donald trump's decision to pull the u.s. out of the paris climate agreement. at hong kong's soaring skyscrapers one tiny village has managed to hold on to its traditions it's home to the territories last indigenous residents and for now they've managed to resist aggressive will state developers that campaigners say that without government help they may not hold grand much longer they were crack reports now from hong kong. perched on the hillside in the shadows of the surrounding high rise is part salam village it was home to the city's first dairy that closed more than thirty years ago but around two thousand eight hundred people still live here in one of the island's last indigenous communities. this village means a lot to me i was born here and i've been living here for more than seventy years i

don't plan to move elsewhere so ching forms family of fourth generation residents and proud of the villages history stretching back more than four hundred years the local population lived around the dairy and after world war two it became home to a flood of refugees from milan china but it's central location on hong kong island has made it a target with developers king to demolish the size. there has always been talks every two or three years about knocking down the village we don't know what will happen after the demolition or when it will take place what we call to live in anxiety. despite decades of campaigns locals have filed to convince the hong kong government to preserve the village so now they're turning to the public for help this is their first open day tickets with fifty dollars each and the tour was sold out with visitors given an insight into the historical significance of village life

. i hope to see this place preserved because village life is what the villages love the most as such a big opposite to living in hong kong island and that you can find this not too far away from our place it's very beautiful there are plans to restore and preserve parts of the dairy the government has already committed around fifteen million dollars to turn it into a public museum but there are no guarantees that the rest of this village built around the dairy will also be site the religious cultural heritage has been recognised overseas the world monuments fund bicester new york dedicated to preserving heritage sites has placed it on its watch list conservationists hope that open days like this will convince the hong kong government to do this so you are most if this village is gone we will lose our history and memories which hold significance and maintain diversity of lifestyle choices these buildings my look like sprawling crumbling facades to some to these villages there are survivor of

the city's past sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. mind of the top stories here announces iraq the u.s. and france have intervened in lebanon's political crisis with both countries declaring their support for prime minister saad hariri he announced he was stepping down whilst in riyadh on saturday because of interference from iran and its lebanese ally hezbollah there are fears he's being held there against his will which is office tonight state department correspondent patrick ohayon has more. and secretary of state rex tillerson putting out this paper statement basically saying that the u.s. respects the sovereignty and the independence of lebanon its government its political institutions went on to say that parties within and outside need to respect the independence and the integrity of both the government and the armed forces and then it went on

a little bit further to say that love it on should not be used as a proxy war between other countries obviously trying to send a message to saudi arabia human rights activists are demanding astray immediately resolve the worsening conditions of the man asylum detention center protesters in melbourne want global leaders to precious trail us government to move refugees from the camp in papua new guinea you pictures show the squalid conditions faced by the six hundred refugees who are refusing to leave the said to close down last week leaving them without power or running water. the side led coalition fighting hooty rebels in yemen has reopened a major border crossing easing a blockade imposed on the country earlier this week unicef is warning that yemen's stocks of fuel and vaccines will run out in about a month if no humanitarian aid is allowed in an estimated twenty million people are in need of urgent help. turkish police have arrested one hundred people

suspected of having links to eisele turkey's state news agency says many have been coming to go to syria raids were carried out in istanbul a donna and a smear. donald trump has dominated a meeting on economic cooperation in the asia pacific region in a speech to apec leaders in vietnam the us president appeared to attack china's trade policies without specifically mentioning china chinese president xi jinping told the summit that economic globalization is a process that can't be reverse. you can find out much more about the stories we're following on our website lots of video on demand right there and news from our correspondents around the globe all at al-jazeera dot com. we're seeing a little bit.

it's officially closed but refugees in australia as prison camp on monday as i learned refuse to leave tensions with local officials worsen by the day and the strain this has become is no longer its problem so what can be done to resolve the crisis.