for a better life that ended in incarceration guantanamo twenty two at this time on al-jazeera. is it when they're on line we were in hurricane winds for almost like thirty six hours these are the things that new u.k. has to address or if you join us on sat. but. a relationship this is a dialogue tweet us with hostile a.j. stream and one of your pitches might make the actual join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. kenya supreme court upholds president kenyatta victory in last month's

controversial election rerun. well again on this show without is there a live from also coming up. the war no war no no war no zimbabwe's what war veterans again demand president mugabe's exit as the deadline approaches for him to resign or be impeached. the euro fall after germany's coalition talks fail. and mammals leader defends her government's treatment of muslims as she welcomes european and asian foreign ministers to the capital. ok new supreme court has upheld president kenyatta victory in last month's disputed . eventually election rerun the ruling follows two days of arguments on the

validity of the second vote kenyatta will now be sworn into office on the twenty eighth of november this is what chief justice david mariga had to say the presidential election of the twenty six talked over. the election of the third respondent each party shall bear its own course as i've said it i did the recent judgment should be issued within twenty one days of visited the mission in conformity with the rule twenty three of the sprint court presidential election edition two and seventeen. live now to the kenyan capital nairobi and for me tim miller our correspondent the music to the isn't of a who can yasser and his jubilee party but what about a royal or a danger and is not

a coalition. of the opposition at this point that had pulled out of the election maintains that this is not a legitimate government and they won't recognize it they say this decision from the supreme court was made under duress and they sympathize with the court of course indicating that they don't believe the supreme court was acting independently now the opposition's also saying that it wants its supporters to remain calm not to take to the streets just yet it wants to talk the way forward itself they will indicate a later time exactly what happens next so far they haven't pocked on the sly campaign of civil disobedience and economic boycotts at one point the opposition even saying they would sway in raila odinga as an alternative president at what they're calling a people's assembly but here outside the supreme court where there's a decision was made not too long ago supporters of the hurricane yards are

continuing to celebrate a smaller crowd now than earlier they say this is a big victory and they're looking forward to the president being sworn in for his second and final term next week. but for me that this is not the end of the story really is it because ryder a day has indicated that is not really happy he's not going to accept the results and he is going to launch what he calls a national resistance movement. yet we seem to have lost sound to correspondent for me the. who's in nairobi. all right we're going to need to zimbabwe now because step down or face impeachment these are the choices for the zimbabwean president robert mugabe has already been removed as party leader and the chorus of calls for

him to quit is growing in less than an hour from now we should find out his fate the leader of the influential zimbabwe war veterans association has called on the people to act against the president's leadership we want the war population. in giving an unmistakable message that we want to see mugabe is back the country has to start on a new page is the rule is the disaster was particularly the last fifteen years no country has been reduced to the level of deeply dition which is what we're going through with the only country which is going to war it is totally or bleeding us to the damage which has been doing business in mobile who played. with indulging. in the dirty way that's what has been his business in parliament. for a christmas rangar the pats amazed very call of the opponents of president mugabe at the moment heron macassar our correspondent in harare and her what is

a situation where we're approaching an hour before this deadline that's been set for the president to either resign voluntarily or face impeachment proceedings. it's calm and quiet people quietly thinking about how the day is going to turn out is president mugabe going to resign when the deadline comes i'm joined by pastor even maori he's the man who organized those anti-government protests last year we saw thousands of people come out to the streets do you think the president mugabe is going to resign today well it might not be today but he has no choice he definitely has to resign he's been fired by his own party and on such a day the citizens of zimbabwe came together literally in their hundreds of thousands to demand that he must go so there's no turning back there's no way out he must resign do you feel the president understands that a lot of people are saying he must go i think he does understand that now

especially because of the march that happened on saturday i think you understand that people want him to go but his pride holds him back and i think he's trying to look for something to salvage with him that at least says that i am i have been a father of this nation when you listen to the speech that he gave last night you could tell that he was trying to hold on to be something relevant for us and unfortunately that's gone now with his legacy at the end the day we seeing the army and politicians negotiating trying to ask the prison to step down what can ordinary zimbabweans ordinary zimbabweans need to understand that citizens must not disengage from this process we have to be a part of it we were out here on sunday yesterday in our thousands praying for our nation citizens can get together they can pray citizens can encourage each other this is a very important aspect of this process encouraging and keeping the hope alive hope is all we have left we have lost everything else and if we lose hope then we lose the future citizens importantly encourage it be positive but this is definitely

going to happen and we're staring a new zimbabwe in the face no two ways about it. thank you very much so the war veterans are also calling on all parliamentarians to. meet on tuesday for the vote of no confidence and encouraging zimbabweans that on the same day of the parliament a meeting is about we should also be out in the streets all right harris thank you for that getting the very latest from the zimbabwean capital now we can talk to. who is senior consultant for southern africa at the international crisis group he's joining us now from johannesburg in neighboring south africa this is a very crucial moment we got an hour to go before this deadline we've still got a very united zanu p.f. in line with the army but the president seems to still be holding out. yes you know it's been a confusing seventy two hours or so in terms of the pendulum swinging backwards and forwards will he or won't he leave office it certainly does look as though the

cards are stacked against him but of course mr mugabe is well known for his unilateral stance on issues i'm a world still continue to resist holding out for the static meeting tomorrow for example to see whether they will make a statement i have to say i'm a little bit surprised that christmas of anger and the war veterans are calling for millions of zimbabweans to come to the streets at this juncture it kind of reflects that a lack of control over the other stage managed processes and the negotiations that are taking place behind closed doors that you have to put millions on the streets or hundreds of thousands on the streets to demonstrate that the game is up i was actually get to ask you about this process which is being very delicately handled i mean this is a coup by another name isn't it yet there seems to be a huge amount of orchestration and tiptoeing around the man that it has led this

country only is forty years a man that still he still elicits a certain amount of reverence and deference. yes i think that that is partly the case and yesterday of course while we didn't get a resignation what the military got was a clarity from the president himself that this was not a coup d'etat so they got some kind of legal cover out of that process where they knew he was not going to resign there beggars belief really that the they didn't know what was inside that statement so this raised the question about the extent to which this was choreographed yesterday evening but of course it then goes back to the fundamental problem of how do they then deal with zanu p.f. how does he preside over a congress of a party that he is effectively been fired from in terms of his position so you know questions about did he even really know what the congress had actually resolved and to what extent are the military singing off the same hymn sheet as other allies of

mr man and god will like the war veteran indeed nobody seems to have seen mr mom and dad or i'm just wondering there is a vacuum pretty much at the very top is involved way it must be really important this vacuum is filled sooner rather than later yes absolutely tweeted last night actually where is mr man and god we haven't seen or heard of him since he issued his statement in response to his dismissal when he fled the country last week he was appointed on sunday as the head of zanu p.f. yet he has been nowhere to be seen this is not a good sign in terms of setting a good precedent for new leadership in zimbabwe all right for now piers piers you thank you very much indeed for talking us through the situation in zimbabwe at this moment thanks rhi let's go to iraq now where the top court has ruled that september's kurdish referendum on secession was unconstitutional iraq's kurds voted

overwhelmingly for secession defying the central government in baghdad which at the ballot was illegal and ran can report now from the iraqi capital baghdad. this decision was made on monday morning in iraq he said the supreme court and nobody liked it any other way than it being considered on constitutional. now allows the good shape since to open up between baghdad and the kurdish region now a lot of what's on the table has already been discussed but this is now a much more concrete basis and let's discuss the key things that are being discussed the border crossings who gets troll entry into the kurdish region. on the border with turkey the border force that will. be back out of court and all that also is the issues of salaries being paid on a percentage of the not nations all right for everything going to the kurdish region this referendum was incredibly unpopular internationally that was no real

interests for this independence but i missed what that to. the president having to actually resigned his position. that referendum to place now there is a deal on the table for us and the un that's likely to form the basis of any negotiations between baghdad and the kurdish regions but these negotiations are like forward to going to be for a lot more autonomy more. that i'm back out. over. now in germany weeks of talks to form a coalition government of collapse raising the possibility of a snap election the party this is a free democratic party blamed in reconcilable differences for pulling out it was one of four passes in the go see a sions. and have christian democrats failed to win a majority in september's federal election the political uncertainty in europe's

largest economy has called the value of the euro to fall this is natalie's holding talks with germany's president the french president meanwhile emanuel macro thinks it's not in his country's interest for the talks to stall. mateen thoughts on only now we have to deal with the facts and the fact is that we couldn't conclude the coalition talks successfully this means that i will inform the german president about the state of affairs and then we have to see how this develops further lots more to come here at al-jazeera including a warning from the south of north korea's missiles will be able to reach the mainland u.s. before the end of the year. the cult leader and convicted mass murder charles manson has died after a moment forty years in prison. how

i was still seeing some very heavy rain into parts of vietnam underneath the same images a frame here in twenty four hours the west the weather is in the process of easing at least for a time we'll see some heavy downpours pushing up to essential northern parts of the country but down to the south where we've had a recent tropical storm it has of course left widespread flooding for many some of the salt mines had to be closed as a result of those heavy and the flooding rains to show as well as they should ease for southern parts of vietnam as we go on through choose to the west or whether just not in this way a little further north west but they will return to the fos out as we go i wanted to wednesday am a freezing weather that into a good part of thailand malaysia the usual scattering of the heat of the day showers we got some more very heavy rain coming into a good part of indonesia over the next few days you see some rather heavy rain this is central possible straight recently returning down to was the southeast and

colder with the winds coming in from a general direction around the area of high pressure so we're looking at highs in melbourne of around thirty degrees. for adelaide with a twenty three in sydney ahead of the testing will have a talk temperature of twenty four degrees. documentaries. at this time.

take a look at the top stories here at al-jazeera kenya's supreme court has upheld president kenyatta victory in last month's disputed presidential election. the ruling follows two days of argument with the kenyatta will now be sworn into office on the twenty eighth of november. and zimbabwe's president robert mugabe has been given a deadline of ten hours greenwich mean time to resign he's already been voted out as leader of the zanu p.f. party parliament is expected to start impeachment proceedings if he doesn't leave office so far he's refused to do so. iraq's top court has ruled september's kurdish

referendum on secession was unconstitutional and the results avoid iraq's kurds voted overwhelmingly for succession defying the central government in baghdad which said the ballot was illegal. says the world is facing new threats partly because of illegal immigration and the spread of terrorism mammals leader made the remarks in the capital was discussing the range of refugee crisis at a summit for european and asian countries me a man has been accused of violently forcing out hundreds of or hinge are muslims. today we are facing a new period of global uncertainty and into debility conflicts around the world are giving rise to new threats in emergencies illegal immigration spread of terrorism and violent extremism disharmony and even the threat of nuclear war are let's go

live now to time dear child to our correspondent who's in bangladesh in but cox's bazaar which is of course where so many of the hundreds of thousands of ranger have settled or found sanctuary at least for now but going back to cheese remarks in naypyidaw it sounds very much as a she's striving to get over what might be a rationale for her government's policy towards a ranger. appears to be quite calculated i mean she's trying to change the domain discussion during the crisis and humanitarian crisis and ethnic cleansing into a crisis of immigration and terrorism at least what she's trying to implicate that idea within the meaning of indirectly refereeing to they're going to have as illegal immigrants with the military government has been consistently saying that the growing community is nothing more than bengali settlers from bangladesh and their illegal military chief last week on thursday it said it is up to the citizens

on me on mark to decide who can repatriate back to. me on my own obviously catering to the hardline loyalists but this. supporters of the army you know she has hardly much room to maneuver of the military as a full control on this particular issue that they control the security apparatus they have the home ministry twenty percent of the seat in the problem and so she has to probably tread the foreign line and speak accordingly although the she is under tremendous pressure there been a high level foreign ministers meeting in bangladesh visit this week u.s. congress tional delegation were here on saturday on sunday and this time there's an ethnic cleansing the european union has the minister saying that they're going to cooperate with bangladesh on this particular crisis now on that particular meeting with fifty one members in that particular meeting in the draft agenda the issue of

romania is not there although the discussion will come up but the reality on the ground is very different the new refugees who are coming out and saying that the atrocities that don't stop there you know the young men been detained become get out of their houses without proper id even if there is a conclusion and a settlement that ok we'll take back the growing refugee. and i can state rather. how will that process that need verification proof of residential even the children asked to prove that their parents were residents there how they're going to do that they don't have any kind of idea of verification these are mostly villages since nineteen eighty two most of their own just say that we have been prosecuted in a systematically this is not the first batch of rain in the us which came to bangladesh you know the biggest influx of course within the last two months but there is close to one million refugees in bangladesh now living the whole idea that she is shifting this whole mortality of discussion from

a crisis to issue of immigration and terrorism is quite complex and very surprising to say indeed all right time there live from comes these bizarre thankee. now south korea's spy agency says north korea will be able to develop a ballistic missile that's capable of reaching mainland usa before the end of the year the south says it's monitoring it all the neva closely tensions between the u.s. and north korea remain high with president trump threatening to totally destroy the nuclear armed country kathy novak has the latest from seoul. south korea spy agency says it has detected signs of engine testing at north korea's missile facilities and that the north may test another missile before the end of this year it has been more than two months since north korea's last missile launch a relatively long lol for a government that has been ramping up its efforts to develop an intercontinental

ballistic missile that can reach the u.s. mainland some have suggested that break in activity could point to signs that north korea is reeling to come to the table for talks while other analysts have pointed out that this time of year historically has seen less test activity from the north in its latest update two souls parliamentary intelligence committee the national intelligence agency said there were no signs of an imminent test at north korea's nuclear test site but that another explosion could be possible at any time the agency also reported that top military officials in north korea have been punished for in pure attitudes after the country's vice chairman of the ruling party conducted an inspection of the military's general political bureau for the first time in two decades the agency says that the bureau's chief and deputy chief were punished president rodriguez to turkey of the philippines has branded the communist

armed group the new people's army a terrorist organization lindo the ripples from manila. his statement comes after a leader of the new people's army apologized for the death of a four month old baby during a raid that the group conducted in a book he'd been province in the southern philippines when president of eagle was sworn into office he promised to finally forge a peace deal with the communist party of the philippines which is the political arm of the new people's army he appointed leftist leaders in his government now more than a year and a half into his administration and after several failed peace negotiations with this group he's finally turned back on that promise thing is the most important thing a no no a. legitimate rebel but. an innocent people and even in front of three months old.

i removed him from because they were real illegal in fifty or at least semi movement which would nearly all right then soon be seeing them but he also admitted . the terror to says the group has long been involved in illegal activities like extortion and kidnapping and he says the group is one of the reasons why the agricultural industry has been held back here for decades now deterred to spline to tag the group as terrorists will be in complete alignment with the united states in two thousand and two upon the request of former president gloria macapagal arroyo the united states listed the new people's army as a terror organization and that has not changed since his movies seem to be something that will please the hierarchy of the philippine military here for two reasons number one the philippine military has always been skeptical when it comes

to negotiations with the new people's army and that it also has looked at the group as the enemy of the state. now and then a tourist american serial killer madsen's died the cult leader from the one nine hundred sixty s. died of natural cold of his in hospital at the age of eighty three. for an entire generation of americans charles manson was the living embodiment of evil a symbol of an era when the country seemed to be spinning out of control his baleful stare compelling millions to make sure their doors were locked at night and to lie awake listening for intruders with murder in their minds in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine manson's so-called family a group of dropouts drifters and burned out hippies murdered seven people in two separate attacks in los angeles they acted on manson's orders the victims were taken by surprise at night in their homes and brutally stabbed and shot to death

the gang left messages including death to pigs and helter skelter scrawled in blood the slain included the rising young actress sharon tate who was eight months pregnant on trial for the murders manson carved an x. into his forehead which he later turned into a swastika he taunted the court and at one point tried to attack the judge prosecutors argued his motive was that african-americans would be blamed for the murders thereby inspiring an all out racial war which manson called helter skelter manson prosecutors said believed he and his gang would survive and prosper in the aftermath manson and three other family members were sentenced to death but the california supreme court temporarily overturned the death penalty in one nine hundred seventy two and the sentences were reduced to life in prison he gave interviews expressing no remorse maybe i should have killed four or five hundred

people then i would have felt better and would have felt like i really offered society something. you know if i wanted to kill somebody i'd take this book and be cheated death with it and i wouldn't feel a thing it be just like walking to the drugstore charlie manson is dead but for americans of a certain age his name will always conjure up a shiver of fear of twisted minds and things that lurk in the night. the world press photo exhibition is providing is proving that the old adage that a picture is worth a thousand words diane s. a book is among the many who took a look at the award winning photo journalism. in the u.s. capitol a city known for making headlines visitors are going underground immersing themselves in some of the year's most gripping news stories from around the globe the world press photo exhibit at the dupont underground gallery features the best in visual

journalism from the uplifting to the unnerving curator robert mind says photos such as that capturing the assassination of the russian ambassador to turkey are among the most compelling it's a photograph of contrasts you have a exhibition space where everything is very controlled you have the man's finger in a safety position on the gun and yet you have that extreme anger in his face. the exhibit in an abandoned trolley station features two hundred fifty photos by press photographers some are projected onto the walls they cover a broad range of topics from the protest of a pipeline in north dakota to the war in afghanistan it's an amazing image and it reminds you of peotone after that to the impact of fishing on sea turtles there's a green area around the turtle and the more you look at it the more you realize it and. mine says photos humanize the story in a way the written word doesn't it explains in

a single image so much about an issue and complexities behind an issue that gets people thinking this exhibit is in the heart of washington embassies universities and think tanks so the idea is that people come here and take a look at these pictures and maybe begin talking about them and potentially influence public policy codea loven and veronica pharaoh's so the exhibit forced them to rethink stories and consider the people behind them sometimes in the news but you're not really confronted with these things on a daily basis we also have discussed the ethical dilemma of the journalists and of the photographers who see it what is what is their role in responding to it are they just there observing and documenting or are they ethically obliged to follow through with something the exhibit is scheduled to one hundred cities around the world with four million people expected to see it curator robert minds hopes it will help people confront issues that make them uncomfortable or they may have forgotten diagnosed or broke al-jazeera washington.

take a look at the top stories here at al-jazeera kenya supreme court has held president kenya his victory in last month's disputed election. mr kenya family now be sworn into office on the twenty eighth of november. zimbabwe's president robert mugabe has been given a deadline of ten g.m.t. to resign he's being voted out as leader of the ruling zanu p.f. party parliament is expected to begin pietschmann proceedings if he doesn't leave office so far has refused to do so. and the leader of zimbabwe's influential war veterans association has made fresh demands for president mugabe to go. this was because what we don't want to see. we saw him go to the national television to pretend everything is no more you are saying that. we are

saying mugabe go now go now go now no your time is up please leave. and let the country start on a new all a new page. iraq's of course is ruled septembers kurdish referendum on secession was unconstitutional and the result avoid iraq's kurds voted overwhelmingly for secession defying the central government in baghdad which said the ballot was illegal. in germany weeks of talks to form a coalition government of collapsed raising the possibility of a snap election the print business free democratic party claimed irreconcilable differences for pulling out it was one of four parties in the case the asians chancellor merkel and her christian democrats immersions the single largest party in september's elections but failed to get a majority of the political uncertainty in europe's largest economy has caused the value of the euro to fall and some three cheese says the world is facing new

threats partly because of illegal immigration and the spread of terrorism mia miles leader made the comments in the capital was discovering discussing the range of crisis at a summit for european and asian countries those are the latest headlines coming up next it's witness. on counting the cost venezuela in default as the oil rich country fails to pay its debt well look at what a messy financial unraveling could mean for starving people lebanon's economy is getting squeezed plus why zimbabweans are buying big corn counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera.