it is well documented that changing rain patterns or spend was to abandon flooded nests warmer ocean temperatures have diminished the quantity and quality of fish for the penguins swim further and further away to feed their young overfishing and ocean contamination especially plastic are also killing penguins in syria thousands have disappeared without a trace. forcibly taken from their family right near the most terrible thing in syria just to be. this has been the invisible weapon of the syrian dictatorship or the other but sometimes a call to be better to die than continue to be serially acted and go to. the disappeared of syria but this time on al jazeera.

we are witnessing. give me you. the man said to be zimbabwe's next leader makes a triumphant return home after he fled his country. hello again i'm come out santa maria with the world news from al-jazeera a life sentence for the former bosnian serb commander. he's found guilty of genocide and war crimes police raid australia's former offshore prison on man asylum to force asylum seekers to leave and the lebanese prime minister puts his resignation on hold as thousands turn out to welcome him home. the man who will become the next president is and says the country's witnessing

a new stage of democracy the former vice president. addressed thousands of cheering supporters in harare on his return from south africa a day after robert mugabe's resignation out of me as a report. when emma said when i left the country two weeks ago he said he would be back to lead his people former president robert mugabe sacked him as vice president so his wife grace could take over in just one week the military seize control resigned on tuesday the man nicknamed the crocodile returned wednesday and he is now in charge to. you and you won't even remember this. he revealed there were plans to eliminate him he says he was poisoned allegedly by the g forty faction ins on a path led by grace mcgovern. the rulings on

a party once went on to be the presidential candidate. is a must. but some people don't believe is the right man for the job he was a faithful ally of mugabe for decades we embraced by the one who replaced him they were together. with the we are free. but we are hoping. people who supports mugabe the former president worry the good things done by zimbabwe's first leader will be forgotten just that being for us all sorts of names i think. of the highest order. long lived this period of liberation respect to the africans. which the incumbent to also take up the

torch in order. that spirit of liberation when i got glasses he knows and have high expectations they know he is a businessman some here say that gives them hope he has realistic plans on how to rebuild the broken economy. the thoughts now of. the managing editor of one hundred radio. station based in the u.k. who told us earlier the country may not change as much as people might want i think the problem we have we have a situation with managed to reinvent itself is like zanu p.f. is a snake that is managed to shed off its skin the skin is more but it remains a snake if it feels threatened it will bite so i think this is the problem for a lot of people this man has been friends and allies with mugabe for over fifty years that's half a century so i'm reminded of how i remained in power in two thousand and eight it

was the same with the help from the army was secured. a violent election so it is the same person who has been able to remove mugabe so here's the problem if the army have intervened now to secure the presidency what happens next year when the opposition wins elections will the army allow an opposition president to take over having stated clearly in the past that they will not salute anyone who has not fought the war. moving to other news and survivors in europe's worst massacre since world war two a celebrating a verdict from the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia judges have sentenced the former bosnian serb commander ratko manage to life in prison convicted for his role in the murder of eight thousand muslim men and boys in trouble it's a back in one thousand nine hundred five reports now from the hague the chamber

finds rocks coma at age guilty as a member of very strong criminal enterprises of the following counts count to genocide the verdict read comb a lot of his victims have waited decades for but the seventy three year old former bosnian serb general wasn't in the court to hear it he'd been a gent did moments earlier but this outburst the mystery about it if you if you're continued like this. we adjourn his defense team had urged the judge to halt proceedings citing concerns over a lot of his blood pressure but the court rejected the plea finding guilty on one of two counts of genocide and nine of war crimes and crimes against humanity during the chaotic break up of the former yugoslavia the court ruled that let it carried out a relentless campaign of ethnic cleansing aimed at ridding non serbs from bosnian territory there's nothing curious about executing prisoners there's nothing greeks

about. thousands of people to flee from their homes. individuals prosecuted and convicted by these tribunals aren't they received much he was because there has been prosecuted and convicted for not respecting the geneva conventions among those crimes or some of the worst atrocities carried out in europe since the second world war thank you the four year sea of sarajevo which an estimated ten thousand people were killed in shelling and sniper fire and the massacre of thousands of mostly men and boys in the town of srebrenica. a developing story for you now refugees in a decommissioned prison camp when you get his man a sign and say police have now entered the facility to evict them about four hundred refugees remain in the forestry and run camp on manifest which was closed last month they say police are confiscating their belongings and told them they have an hour to leave but many don't want to leave fearing for their safety we

spoke to better was china just half an hour or so ago he's a refugee on the island. immigration law. so many pressure for the. time the prison camp. is an attack. a lot of refugees are this moment that time it would be are. on the floor they are. really gratian our concerns are going to the police. throwing everything all of the lying in their. throwing. you know our shelter. just people and treating people then you must move this prison come on the refugees is refusing to leave this prison camp because they are doing that we are not

going to leave this prison camp and go to another prison camp in lebanon prime minister saad hariri has put his resignation on hold after returning home from saudi arabia he's now back in beirut after suddenly resigning in riyadh more than two weeks ago pondering lebanon into political uncertainty and a hold over the support. he came home to take part in independence day celebrations eighteen days after announcing his resignation in saudi arabia it was the first time saddam had eaten has been back in beirut since that unexpected announcement in riyadh he was received as a prime minister and warmly greeted by the president who publicly accused saudi arabia of forcing her to resign and preventing him from leaving the country the saudis said they feared for his life back home how did he did say he would clarify his political position once back in lebanon and it seems a compromise deal has been worked out how d.d. suspended his resignation to allow for further consultations. i presented

today my resignation to president and he urged me to wait before offering it and to hold on to it for more dialogue about its reasons a political background and i agreed. represents one of two major alliances in lebanon on the pro saudi camp hundreds of his supporters gave him a hero's welcome outside his home many lebanese from across the political divide believed he was being used by saudi arabia as a pawn in their attempt to target iran and that him and his family were held as hostages there how did he has a national unity government that includes his political opponent the pro iranian hezbollah the prime minister has long demanded hezbollah this arms and ends its military interventions in arab countries tensions have undoubtedly the events of the past already reminder that lebanon is a proxy state it's caught in the middle of

a regional power struggle and it's in the pendants has long been open to question. the crisis that began with her resignation was widely seen as having been forced on the prime minister by saudi arabia to counter iranian influence in lebanon. i'm here with you and we will. you own words together so we can be the line of defense for lebanon and for the stability of lebanon this gathering today is going to be repeated you'll see me visit every part of lebanon how did say how long he's willing to put his resignation on hold political differences between the rival alliances are longstanding and unlikely to be resolved soon his decision to stay in office may be more of a result of mediation efforts by world leaders to put lebanon's latest political crisis on hold. the coalition says it will reopen yemen's main international airport and the vital port of her data to let

humanitarian aid into the country the closure of yemen's main air land and sea ports two weeks ago following a missile assault by hooty rebels. crippling aid shortages about seven million people in yemen depend entirely on food four million rely on aid groups for clean water and un had warned the blockade could lead to the largest famine the world has seen for many decades we are monitoring these developments and we're trying to see whether that actually takes place on the ground of course if that were to happen that would be a very welcome and critically important development we have made clear the tremendous amount of needs on the ground we're ready to help if the ports are open so we'll keep tracking this and and see where we go from there in the news ahead palestinian factions reach an agreement it could set the stage for a long postponed elections and faces controversy about the way it dealt with a massive security breach.

from brisk nose and fuel. to the woman trying to use of southeast asia. how it got more rain coming into vietnam over the next couple of days adding to the flooding that is already in place central areas seeing some more heavy showers on shore showers there cross the south china sea you can see how the winds are filtering in there the northeast the monsoon and that weather that spreads right up into the southwest of china where we have seen some heavy downpours we've also seen some snow a little bit of snow there on the more than flank of this wet weather which will intensify as we go on through friday for the into the the cloud of the rain well that continues to across a good part of southeast asia heaviest of which supported cloud tops as you can see they are across indonesia sinking further south which has been with us but still following the sun of course and those showers they will continue across

a similar area as we go on through each of the day showers because i really is the oftener where you are going to see the biggest downpours some are seeing heavy rain heavy rain stretching up across parts of. singapore quite alone pursing heavy showers those showers stretching all the way up into a good parts of thailand we will see those showers also extending across the goal and that is how the cloud comes into strong lanka now i think the southern india dry a fair bit of cloud coming in here but the heaviest downpours continuing to the southeast . there with sponsored by the time. hundred and sixty years ago and musician started a band in an artist rate in cairo. brass band was so popular it gave birth to an entire music genre. a century and a half later the sound still resonates with me today. the

people's music at this time on al-jazeera. the headlines for you here on al-jazeera the man who will become the next president of zimbabwe says the country's witnessing a new stage of democracy former vice president. addressed thousands of cheering supporters in harare and promised to deal with the economy and with unemployment. the u.s. secretary states issued his strongest condemnation guess of me and mouse treatment of the ranger calling it ethnic cleansing rex tillerson threatening sanctions for those responsible for what he called a renders atrocities in rakhine state and police have entered

a decommissioned prison camp on pump and you get his man assignment to evict refugees about four hundred of them had refused to leave this form a straining run facility which was closed last month. that in palestinian political factions including hamas and fatah have agreed they need to hold elections by the end of next year but leaders made that joint statement following reconciliation talks in cairo of course what malcolm webb is following developments from gaza. palestine's two main political parties flatter and hamas along with twelve other palestinian factions came out with a statement after two eleven hour days of talks in cairo brokered by egypt they've agreed to hold elections before the end of next year for all positions in the palestinian authority including the presidency and all positions below that the date for the elections will be set later by president palestinian president mahmoud abbas they've agreed that in just over

a week the palestinian authority will take over ministration of gaza from hamas amasses been in control here for the last ten years since they fought with fatah and pushed them out. due to take over very soon both sides all sides agreed to friel political prisoners those held here in gaza and in the west bank and they agreed to reform the palestinian liberation organization which is the organization that represents palestine internationally it will be reformed to include representatives from hamas and from some of the other factions and to adjust its mission and mandate accordingly all sides agreed that senior government officials from egypt will come here within the next few days to monitor these terms that have been development sort of what's been agreed upon but no date was set for the permanent reopening of the rafa crossing for most people in gaza that's the only way in or out it's a border crossing with egypt has been closed to most of the last ten years reopened

temporarily for a few days earlier this week but no date has been set for its permanent reopening. sorry spoke to palestinian american a political analyst a researcher mohamad away so who is disappointed about this latest deal. it's much about nothing with what they said now i think they have failed to achieve anything that helps the palestinian people whether in the west bank or gaza and i think this is between the top guys the big guys and everybody is trying to get the other side to surrender to the other i think it's a says sad day in the in the in the palestinian people's life and history that they do not agree even on opening the borders and negotiate an opening of the borders for the two million people in gaza from what i know i think the egyptians are much worse than the israelis now and keeping that blockade against the palestinians in order to bring down and bring

a solution to their issues with hamas with targeting hamas and the palestinian people they are still refusing to open their borders they want to have control of the gaza strip like they did before nine hundred sixty seven war when are the not turned over the gaza strip to the israelis so what from what i see i think we are still not in the even square one we are still outside the possibility of reaching anything that can help the palestinian cause and let's keep in mind the americans and the europeans will refuse and they it is on their books they will not deal with any government that hamas is part of it so what kind of elections are we going to have and what are we going to do when there are elections and hamas is part of it russia's president vladimir putin has told his turkish and iranian counterparts there is a real chance of ending the war in syria speaking at three way talks putin said he believes a new stage of been reached in the conflict for

a challenge reports are from the black sea resort of sochi. the war in syria is nearly over the three presidents meeting in sochi now it's time to rebuild the shattered country of lady may putin thinks a plan he's been pushing for weeks now is gaining momentum to do it. i am satisfied by the fact that the presidents of iran and turkey have supported an initiative to hold an all syrian forum a congress of national dialogue in syria the kremlin driven initiative aims to bring a broad spectrum of syrian government opposition and civil society groups to sochi in early december to plan for the country's future. and join me in calling we have all talked about oppositions all three countries have spoken in favor of convening this congress of national dialogue. but the president has been telling

putin he won't accept kurdish groups linked to the p.k. k. being there and turkey's president still seems lukewarm on the idea. of them. let me agree with president putin and he said we need to build on the momentum achieved as we talked together with mr rouhani we agreed that we need to extend our ties in all the areas. even less enthusiastic is the syrian opposition group the h n c which says it refuses to discuss the future of syria outside of the un's geneva framework at an opposition conference beginning in the saudi capital riyadh early indications are that groups will keep their insistence asaad must go despite pressure to compromise with his plan for a congress of national dialogue russia seems keen to shake the political future of syria much like it's already shapes the conflict if putin successful this will be to the benefits of his ally. and yet again the dreams of the opposition will suffer

. al-jazeera. the u.k.'s chancellor says the economy will grow far more slowly than expected in the next five years as it faces uncertainty over brags that weak productivity philip hammond has delivered his first budget since the general election in june he is promising to tackle the bleak economic outlook head on and has put aside four billion dollars for preparations to leave the european union. has revealed it suffered a massive data breach affecting fifty seven million people but kept the details quiet for more than a year the hackers say they found the data around an amazon cloud service used by the ride sharing company they claim they were paid one hundred thousand dollar ransom to keep it all quiet now and fisher has the full story. it's not just the hack that's causing problems for it's the cover up the loss of personal data of fifty seven million customers and drivers worldwide is bad enough that the company

took extreme measures to cover it up for more than a year and that will cause huge problems the company's new chief executive officer of course will show he who only took over in september has said in the statement none of this should have happened and i will not make excuses for it we are changing the way we do business it was october twenty sixth in that hackers pooled names e-mail addresses and phone numbers of fifty million users worldwide the personal information of seven million drivers was taken as well but the company insists no credit card information social security numbers or triple kishan details were stolen the company had a legal obligation to report the hack to regulators and tell drivers their license numbers were taken but it didn't do that instead it paid a one hundred thousand dollar ransom to keep the heart quiet no doubt the recent news is great i mean issue for people who oppose it it's also probably quite good news for us competitive so companies like left and other right sharing companies it's not clear that it will to survive if it continues down this this line of

corporate culture and mismanagement they have many incentives to make sure that these issues don't happen again bruce regulators are looking into the breach and the attorney general of new york has launched his own investigation it's not the first time or has run into problems in march this year the founder was recorded arguing with one of his own drivers he later apologized. more than twenty people were fired after an investigation into sexual harassment at the company in london the first steps have been taken to ban the company right because of what was described as reckless behavior and on tuesday the company was fined almost one million dollars in colorado after investigators found it was employing fifty seven drivers who either had field or should have failed criminal background checks there were violent offenders in there and there were also people whose license had been revoked because of. why and they were letting those people drive anyway and they knew it but there is a worldwide company valued at around sixty nine billion dollars it's now facing massive new fines and

a series of civil suits from those hit by this latest breach. now the search for an argentine submarine that's been missing for a week has reached a critical phase with fears the forty four crew on board could be running out of oxygen dozens of planes and boats searching the waters off the argentine coast as an astronomer reports now from buenos aires. more than a week after the air a sound one lost contact there is still no answers still no indication where it might be or what happened so it the only certainty is that if it is stranded at the bottom of the south atlantic it's knocks it in supplies are running critically low the search and rescue operation involves four thousand people from nine countries with more than forty ships sixteen aircraft underwater rescue equipment and the latest technology but so far there are leads have been false ones.

a life boat was found all the manufacturing data was collected analyzed and verified with the submarine command forced to see if it was the same type san juan may have it was determined that it did not belong to the submarine. the t l one seven hundred class diesel electric submarine was built in germany in one thousand nine hundred three with capacity for thirty seven crude with a forty four on board when it disappeared it can say that speeds of twenty five knots that's forty five kilometers an hour and dive to two hundred fifty meters these things have turned out well before a few years back russian submarine some people aboard a russian submarine were rescued what was said to be three hours of oxygen left and so as long as there's any hope and as long as the estimates go all the way out to fourteen days which is the longest estimate i've seen i think we have to assume that the crew is still alive and behave as if they can be rescued navy commanders say this has food and fuel for up to ninety days but diminishing oxygen supplies

are a growing concern for the families of the crew and the whole of argentina. there are still many questions to be asked about the age of the vessel whether it had a functioning backup communication system the quality of the maintenance but that for later for now with the energies all the hope is focused on finding the forty four crew members of the ira some one alive and well. right now i just want to cyrus. the four countries blockade in qatar have added two institutions and eleven people to what i call their lists of terror saudi arabia the u.a.e. behind and egypt claimed the qatar based world union of muslim scholars and the international islamic council both from terrorism through islamic discourse though they often no evidence the world union of muslim scholars is headed by use of talking about and has sunni and shia members in september it condemns saudi arabia

the reported arrest of old and twenty muslim scholars there the individuals added to the list include members of the outlawed egyptian muslim brotherhood. now a former u.s. olympic team doctor has been convicted of sexually abusing young girls in his care larry nasa work for usa gymnastics the organization that prepares gymnast's to compete in the olympic games just the latest this is in a series of cases of sexual misconduct that span the world of u.s. sports entertainment journalism and politics. four years larry nasser was responsible for the care of most of the top gymnast in the united states in a michigan courtroom he pleaded guilty to charges of criminal sexual misconduct and admitted to using his position as team doctor to sexually abuse underage girls he molested seven girls ranging in age from under thirteen to fifteen in all one

hundred and twenty five women and girls reported that nassar assaulted. i was sexually assaulted by larry certainly after a thirteenth birthday and it was a dark secret until i put the pieces together last september nassar worked at michigan state university and served as the usa olympic gymnastics team doctor during four olympic games high profile gymnast's including gold medal winners ali reisman and gabby douglas say nasser molested them under the guise of providing medical treatments he was reaching under their leotards or under their clothes with ungloved hands without consent without prior knowledge without another adult in the room and in many cases digitally penetrating them and i think he's a monster and i think it is so disturbing to me what he did to me and so many other people this is so much bigger than just me i mean it's such a and such a horrific thing to happen nasser apologized in court and and so horribly sorry

also offering apologies was the usa gymnastics organization which failed to protect girls from nasser's predatory sexual activities the organization has compiled reports on sexual misconduct complaints against fifty four coaches but has declined to release them gymnast and their attorneys say the institutions silence enabled their abusers and for decades the u.s. agents on policy of on reporting sexual abuse created an atmosphere where predators marion arthur and hundreds of us eighty coaches continue to prey on little girls if you want to stop this come clean. fix what happened get rid of those who did it and move forward and instead what you're getting is stonewalling faces additional charges including possession of child pornography. possible minimum of forty years in prison a judge will decide his sentence in january. with

the top stories the man set to become the next president of zimbabwe says the country is witnessing a new stage of democracy. from a vice president. thousands of cheering supporters in harare returning from south africa where he'd been fired by robert mugabe. promising to deal with the economy and with unemployment. police have entered a decommissioned prison camp on pup when you get his man a silence to refugees about four hundred people have refused to leave former australian run facility which was closed last month many not wanting to go because they fear for their safety we spoke to one of them better who is a refugee there probably they are destroying everything all of. their plans. may are exploring. you know our shelter.

they are plucking people or treating people then you must move the prison on the roof you need to be refusing to leave the prison camp because they are so young that we are not going to leave this prison compound go to another prison camp. the former bosnian serb military chief. been sentenced to life in prison he was found guilty on ten charges including genocide and crimes against humanity during the bosnian war nottage was convicted of the massacre of more than eight thousand muslim men and boys. in one thousand nine hundred five the saudi led coalition's announced it will reopen yemen's main international airport and a vital port to let humanitarian aid into the country the closure of yemen's main air land and sea ports two weeks ago following a massive i'm sorry a missile assault by who theory rebels and led to crippling aid shortages about

seven million people in yemen depend entirely on food aid four million rely on a group just for clean water and leading palestinian political factions including hamas and fatah have agreed to hold elections by the end of next year the group has made the joint statement following reconciliation talks in cairo last month hamas agreed to cede powers in gaza to the palestinian authority in a deal mediated by egypt those are your headlines inside story starts right now. hopes running high in zimbabwe following robert mugabe's resignation as this african country enters a new era we ask what difference will a new leadership make.