nights on higher ground a few men came down to collect their belongings. but. come to help push it we have a little bit of food we're still waiting for help from the government and praying it will arrive soon. with the mosque severely damaged prayers are held outdoors. all the time being we're trying to calm everyone down by spending the night in the hills many are still in panic and traumatized it's better for us to stay there maybe one or two weeks until help arrives. more search and rescue workers have reached the island two days after the earthquake struck the digging for survivors with their bare hands trying to recover the body of a shop owner trapped under the rubble with his wife she was taken out alive. this woman was lucky to know what and fourteen hours after the quake struck she was rescued from the debris house because of the rescue operation has been here at this mosque

where initial reports said that times of people were buried under the rubble so far two have been found alive but no most science of life has been detected and rescue workers say that a lack of heavy equipment is seriously hampering the chances of finding anyone alive. after two days of digging and searching rescue workers have stopped the operation but. we really don't really need heavy equipment like excavators i don't know why they're not here that's not our responsibility we have brought all our own equipment and. finally an excavator arrives at the not a mosque where cries for help or hurt hours after the quake for two days relatives had tried to get rescue teams to look for people in the rubble but help may have come too late because no one has been found alive step fasten al-jazeera them and

none. much more to come on the program including rights groups slammed bangladesh over its handling of student led protests and the detention of journalists who reported it. also coming up rescuers dig by hand to find survivors from sunday's earthquake on the island of long. hello and welcome to international weather forecast warm air is streaming up across central parts of europe thirty five thirty six degrees on the cards for berlin on wednesday in the warm air extending all weapons to southern parts of sweden on a warm day in stockholm some severe storms still around though across parts of eastern france through into the alpine region and space to continue as we head on through into thursday all westerners also seeing some heavy rain with

a chance of some significant storms a much much cooler conditions for the u.k. nineteen degrees in london but those central areas still looking very warm indeed on the other side of the mediterranean sea weather conditions looking fine we've got thirty seven as a high in cairo rising to thirty eight as we head on through thursday but otherwise fine conditions we've lost all the showers that been across to nazir for instance into central parts of africa showers across the ethiopian highlands across sudan also but showers across chad and chamonix still seeing some downpours bamako looking fairly west of the moment indeed some heavy rain likely across parts of west africa generally and then as we head down into southern portions of africa at the moment it's looking large draw and fine but by the time we get into thursday we could well see some snow across parts of the.

denied citizenship. health care and education. forced from their homes to live in camps. subject to devastating physical cruelty algis their world investigates one of the most persecuted minorities in the world. silent abuse. time now for a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera iran's foreign minister has been holding talks with his north korean counterpart hours after new u.s.

sanctions came into force china russia and the e.u. of all criticize the u.s. . a diplomatic dispute between saudi arabia and canada over human rights is escalating with the kingdom's national carrier canceling its flights between jeddah and toronto. columbia's new president is you to be inaugurated in the next a half hour event is the young this colombian leader to be elected in a popular vote he faces a number of challenges including shoring up an increasingly shaky peace process diffusing tensions with venezuela and curbing cocaine production let's go live now to miner apollo who is in bogota and that's a pretty long to do list not one for the faint hearted what says biggest focus actually going to be. you're absolutely right it's it is a long list of. of challenges that the new president is going to be faced with

after today all of them are actually wind in one way or another front and center one thing that we have been notice a lot of people talk about is the issue of illicit crop cultivations over the last few years we've seen a sharp rise in the cultivation of coca which is the the right greeting in the production of cocaine this this sharp increase in the production of coca coincides with the timing of the peace deal that the government side signed with the revolutionary armed forces of colombia or the foreign and so what we've been seeing in these rural parts of the country is that in the absence of these territories controlled by the part new or of groups some of them being dissenters from the far others or or do armed groups that are opposed to the government. are fighting for control of these territories and it's sort of opening the gates for illicit cultivation another big issue that the new president is going to be faced with is the issue of venezuela not only not not only mediating this this refugee crisis and see it influx of every anywhere between

a thousand and two thousand venezuelan refugees coming into colombia every day. trying to figure out how to reestablish diplomatic tensions for example we already know the president said that he will not be appointing an ambassador to venezuela signaling that those diplomatic relations are practically nonexistent but again a whole plethora of challenges awaiting for the new president here in colombia so a very young president relatively speaking with a lot of challenges to people there and very high expectations of him. i think so judging i mean the rally that we are out right now is actually in opposition rally and people are in very high spirits i think that there's a lot of a lot of optimism about the new president coming in but at the same time a lot of worry a lot of tension for example the people that are at this pro at this protest right now are are here because they're trying to highlight in college tension to an increase of assassinations against civil society leaders assassinations against

human rights leaders so mediating in bridging that divide that exists here in colombia is going to be yet another challenge for the new president a. man who had with the latest there in bogota many well thank you. human rights watch has accused the bangladesh government of using heavy handed tactics to stop a student led protest that has swept the country the protests began last week after two schoolchildren were killed in a road accident the rights group is also demanding the release of reporters have been detained for covering the unrest imran khan reports. what started his protests in high schools has now got university students on the move in the capital dhaka and beyond police have tried to stop the protests using take gas and rubber coated bullets observers say the government of prime minister sharon is concerned the protests could become larger and he's using tactics it's used before. i do this and my own person in.

this government is behaving in a way that bangladeshi governments are very used to behaving in terms of this and they just see people selling dissent even though they're young and what they're protesting is way beyond any kind party political issue they haven't been able to show anything on it in the usual way of responding to this which has been a lot before. it all began ten days ago after a speeding bus killed two two ladies in late july student demonstrators took to the streets calling for tougher law enforcement of bangladeshi road traffic the government says it's going to introduce the death penalty for some road traffic accidents. human rights groups have weighed in as the government crackdown has spread to arresting journalists show hill islam a photographer who was arrested sunday after appearing on al-jazeera and criticizing the government human rights watch wants an investigation into

allegations he was beaten in jail after these pictures emerged of him in court and also saying ruling party workers attacked protesters. the government's deny the allegations that its activists were involved bangladesh's government has been accused of arresting thousands of opposition activists in recent years there's widespread anger about that on the road deaths on social media the government has responded by restricting internet access imran khan. at least twenty three people most of them young girls have been rescued from an alleged prostitution ring in northern india they were found in a privately run shelter in uttar pradesh state after one of the girls escaped and complained to police andrew thomas reports now from new delhi. these are some of the girls rescued from police say was forced prostitution their home in northern india had to be in a charitable shelter for children without stable families but last year its owners

lost their lives since the shelter should have closed it didn't instead say place it's kept girls captive renting them out for six. we conducted raids at three or four places in two hours and rescue nearly twenty four girls and we're still looking for fifteen more children. police found out about what was going on when one girl escaped she ran to a nearby police station and described how the woman running the home kept children captive she used to say that they would kill us she used to threaten us she took children to the office once and told us to hit the policeman our media it became. children being forced into prostitution is relatively common in india the government's national commission for the protection of child rights says care homes often hide it about a quarter of a million children live in one of seven thousand of them of which a fish are unregistered with little official oversight when such

a balance is exposed the associated criminal cases are often poorly prosecuted first of all investigations are not done in the manner that really standish the case in the court because scrutiny of the court most of the cases i'm not able to stand and then second thing in the time in the cases so we've missed on so starting there is no proof it is everything gets lost by the time because really comes to a final. nationwide protests about women's safety a growing issue of children safety is increasingly wrapped up in those place here again to show that they are exposing and ending child sexual abuse but the truth in this case is that they got lucky one girl escaped advocates for children the authorities need to be much more active in finding and then hopefully prosecuting those who exploit children one rescue does little to address a chronic nationwide problem after thomas al-jazeera. hearings are taking place

a brazil supreme court mauls the potential legalization of abortion doctors specialists and religious figures have been testifying to the court the issue provokes strong feelings in the country where abortion is illegal in almost all cases and your shrine live reports. an estimated half a million brazilian women have abortions every year it's still illegal under the nine hundred forty penal code except in cases of rape if the woman's health is at risk or in the case of an insufferably and stephanie has a baby is born without brains there's a strong movement here to keep that door as it is especially for the religious organizations the catholic church and the very strong. but the movement is changing there is a growing movement to have that law changed to have abortion legalized the supreme court judges are very keen to hear as many people opinions as possible and over the last three days i've been speaking to groups from all sides of the debate from those church groups for women's groups human rights and health workers to hear what

they have to say before they sit and make a decision about changing the law there's a social movement right across latin america to have abortion legalized how the law are relaxed to some degree this debate this public debate in brazil comes finishes just the day before in argentina there is pressure right across latin america to relax the abortion laws this three days of debates a public hearing in brazil comes just before on wednesday the upper house of the argentinean congress will decide whether to legalize abortion then after the lower house of congress passed a law back in june. a wildfire burning in northern california has become the largest in the state's history it's the steroid more than a thousand square kilometers an area almost the size of the city of los angeles the fire started in the cleveland national forest and forced nearby areas to be

evacuated another fast moving fire is now ignited in orange county. meanwhile a wildfire in portugal's algarve region near a popular tourist area has flared up again the blaze was almost forced on the control on monday but the country's fire agency says changes in the wind rekindled the flames forty four people have so far needed medical assistance. or local swimming pools are even being used to help tackle the fire twelve a water dropping planes and helicopters have been gathering water from the pools and pouring it on to the flames. in kenya and tanzania people are marking the twentieth anniversary of civil ten years from attacks on the u.s. embassies in nairobi and dar es salaam a prayer meeting was held in nairobi to remember the two hundred and twenty four people killed by suicide bombers affiliated with al qaida the u.s. response to the attack involved firing missiles at alleged al qaeda targets in

afghanistan and saddam. almost five thousand people were injured in the attacks we heard from one of them at the site of the nairobi bombing about how survivors can rise above their personal tragedies my name is douglas and. i was in this location when i got blinded. of the one thousand nine hundred eight years in both bombing in kenya. i never knew i would be in the wrong place. wrong time. when i lost my son so i was a bit a bit above in fact i imagine that if if. the man behind that barbaric and he knows act of cards out of keeping them alive so that he could feel and experience they've been going through. and over and we've lost their loved one but don't delight. i realize that bitterness

and anger only hinders. so my brain is of a challenge and tools with like. i'm currently involved in. information communication technology. business and energy. space. space we are victims but we could be victims whatever we have to pick up all these pieces and move on with a like. they have been most attacks are only world. vision of terrorism does not really being white the arab israeli being american we are all but victims of these but buddy up to code they say i don't know what this was about to read a little of themselves us so viber does but didn't do something that

they can look at and say i'm not as a bio but i'm a victim because i have conducted. the words there of a survivor and the victor in his own words of the attack on the u.s. embassy in nairobi twenty years ago now much more on that and everything else we have been covering here on al-jazeera on our website there it is the address al jazeera dot com. and now a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera iran's foreign minister has held talks with his north korean counterparts as u.s. sanctions on iranian goods come into effect the homage of adds a reef to every home haul in tehran and was feeling seen as a defiant message for the u.s.

president. trampas tweeted that the sanctions are the most binding ever imposed and has warned businesses not to war with iran our white house correspondent kimberly halkett says some of them are listening while the governments are doing one thing business is doing something very different in the last couple of hours we have news that the french automaker peugeot citroen and an even dollar all saying they will not do business with a rod so certainly be us continue to wield some clout given the fact that it holds that the u.s. dollar is the world's currency the question comes though when those very punishing sanctions we've been talking about in november against iran's oil industry what impact that could have whether the u.s. will continue to hold sway. a different dispute between saudi arabia and counted over human rights is escalating with the kingdom's national carrier canceling its flights between jeddah and toronto on monday riyadh froze all new business with canada and that's after canada called for the release of activists detained in

saudi arabia. where the ceremony for the inauguration of columbia's new president is underway right now in the capital of bogota even duke it will be the youngest colombia leader to be elected in a popular vote once he's sworn in he faces challenges including shoring up a peace process with far rebels and the fusing tensions with venezuela. rescue teams in indonesia have yet to reach parts of long island where the search is continuing for survivors of sunday's earthquake that the structure of roads and bridges is making it difficult for emergency crews to access some areas at least one hundred five people were killed in the magnitude six point nine quake. a wildfire burning in northern california has become the largest in the state's history the fire has destroyed more than a thousand square kilometers an area that's almost the size of the city of los angeles and i have more news for you in half an hour stay with us coming up next

it's the stream for watching. my name so you're right again i'm an associate director for the gun violence prevention team of the center for american progress and your english. high up on the ok welcome to the string of the body i'm really could be loud if you're watching us on you to chat us your comments or questions we'll try to get them into the show today kilo robotic technology should it be banned we'll look at the debate over letting weapons decide or when to pull the trigger.

using artificial intelligence or ai weapons of war are being programmed to be smarter and more independent but should machines be given the ability to decide when and who to kill representatives are meeting this week in geneva to consider a preemptive ban on all thomas weapons technology that may someday power what activists call killer robots the world's high tech militaries including the u.s. russia and israel are all eagerly pursuing ai applications but is there a line developers shouldn't cross when creating weapons designed to think for themselves or with us to talk about this in london l.k. schwartz she's a member of the international committee for robot arms control or i cry she lectures at the university of leicester and is the author of a soon to be released book death machines the ethics of violent technologies in geneva paul shari he is senior fellow and director of the technology and national

security program at the center for a new america. insecurity and also author of a forthcoming book army of nine autonomous weapons and the future of war and in san francisco alex i'll keep her he is a writer and futurist and the co-author of the driver in the driverless car welcome to all of our i guess you could have a book club with just you three. here so we asked our community their thoughts laws which is lethal autonomous weapon systems and what some are calling killer robots this is what one person tweeted us back and that's because this is what's in the public imagination it's a gift and it's from the black mirror and it depicts a robot designed to kill this robot in fact is taking a knife and it's going to pursue a woman but paula how far from reality is this what's your definition of a lethal autonomous weapon the kinds of intelligent robots that are in that black

mirror episode which is a great. a ways away still there still in science fiction it would be possible to build weapons today at home to military targets things like radars that are emitting in the electromagnetic spectrum would be easier to distinguish particularly if you're flying through the air or or at sea you were there's not a lot of well there are objects or civilians in the way. i guess i'm just curious about this phrase killer robots when i say it i don't know if it's a cry or it's a lawful i have to exact opposite emotions. this time is it helpful to us to understand exactly what we're talking about. and say but that's right i don't think i'm off i get you to a feeling good shape. just give you a beat catch a breath of this race killer robots yeah i think it's

a useful tool. against sanitizing what the technology could potentially do which is kill so it might be slightly overdrawn it might appear to be slightly overdrawn and of course it invokes always the idea that the image of a terminator but i think it's useful to have a bucket of time analogy in order to also bring it home to the general public what the signal is you could potentially be on about so i think it's quite a useful term is it technically accurate. is a different story about i think of the useful i'm just selling out so everybody understands for the rest of this conversation. a killer robot. autonomous weapon system is a weapon that can make a decision about a kill without human necessarily being involved in that equation that weapon cahill by itself but so that the controversial technology that is being debated is lethal autonomous weapon systems and the function that is most controversial about the

critical functions which means engaging selecting a target and engaging in a target meaning finding somebody and killing somebody just make it bluntly and so actually just interject they're going to be situations where humans may be killed because the system is doing its job recognizing an image or footprint so for example there's talking about if there's a human in the radio station they would die if it struck or if it is programmed to recognize a tank as a russian style tank you know field of battle but it is a target there are humans in the tank and they could die so there's a sort of these gradations along the way it's not just wind you know human identify them kill them so this definition when you can argue about what you're talking about the gradations i hear you paula i'll give this to you alex mentions the greedy actions i get what you're saying but i want to make sure our audience is on the same. one person sent us an example and i want to hear what you think about it t.v. gordon says when that man in dallas killed four cops they blew him up with

a robot so this is clearly real and happening now and what he is referencing is something that happened in twenty sixteen this is from the guardian use of police robot to kill the dallas shooting suspect believed to be first in u.s. history and it was the lethal use of a bomb disposal robot is that what we're talking about here is a slightly different because the robot itself didn't decide to deliver that bomb. but did not did not make the kill decision i'll apologize. it's a very different i mean there are there are sixteen countries today that already have weaponized robots and a number of non-state groups so the debate going on internationally about autonomous weapons is really looking forward into the future and saying ok describe what happens when the robots themselves are making the decisions and so it's not people killing other people with robots it's people launching robots and then the robots are making these decisions there is some debate over whether we're talking about robots that are targeting people or military objects and depending on who he

talks to people of very different views about you know what's acceptable i want to share with people because we're not in science fiction right now there's a story that you put out in the wall street journal and you say meet the new robot intelligent machines that could in an era of autonomous warfare already here i want to give people a couple of examples these are illustrations but these are. pieces of weaponry that are being used right now the you ran nine what's the you and i what does that do people. so it's there you are nine is a russian ground combat nicole that is entirely robotic it is equipped with a machine gun and anti-tank rockets so it would you know designed to go toe to toe with other tanks and then blow months and there'd be no one always at all inside it now what's not clear is who's pulling the trigger is there were human remotely deciding and that is really the essence of the question with an atomic weapon or is

the robot deciding on its own we don't know you can look at it like you can't see from the outside what software has and how it's that you can. do another one here this is interesting this takes us into the oceans here it's called out of the this isn't us is the sea hunter yeah this is a u.s. navy ship that is totally unmanned on the surface that's designed to hunt for enemy submarines right and it's clearly unarmed has no weapons but the u.s. has talked about putting missiles on it in the future so this is actually out there why are we getting illustrations pull and not the real thing and let the this so i think. that maybe it was all right. well i could show you but then i'd have to kill you one more hey this is a long range and to ship missile. yes so this is the long range missile. it's sort of on the cutting edge of intelligent missiles today yeah

a human still decides the target right there you see ok. a human said i'm going to take out that ship with a missile has a lot about on me and how it gets to the ship and to navigate on itself so what i understand i read your article very carefully is that if it seems obstacles on its way it's not going to do a little detour and blow up something else it's going to make a decision and can't going on to its target and the missile that is going to be thinking that's right and the missile has the ability all on its own to avoid other threats that might be in its way caesar ship between on their way to a target. that's right little xnu around it just stay on course to its target if it works as designed which is a question a couple people are bringing up what happens when they don't and who then takes responsibility for that i want to play a video comment from thompson chan get out and he talks about some of the legal implications behind this and direct this to you have

a listen we're killer. we are likely to hear on the beauty gap you know you mean responsibility for used to weapons this is an affront to the record prints and the international human rights law that victims have the right to remove it right to remove includes prosecution of the perpetrator in the initial human terror in legal norms tennis in this case it is not the law that his to keep up with the technology it is due to that should keep or conform with the law. so ok who is responsible if the robot makes a mistake. yes may have but so the million dollar question really and i wholeheartedly agree with this comment in the in the video clip the problem really

is that when you have to acknowledge the way you don't exactly know where the decisions made or how the business is made. who can be accountable. and you can feel responsible about it so it's not as easy as it would be with a ok i'm using a tool and i'm actually actively pulling the trigger i am that responsible as a whole decision mechanism which cannot necessarily be attributed to a single person or a unit that could be happening either decision could be happening by programming through an operator and a whole system of participants so putting your finger on accountability or responsibility in the first place and then big accountability is really difficult with the systems and that is obviously a huge problem for existing frameworks. i also add that countermeasures are something that we've seen in military systems forever they will be deployed against

the ai systems as well to potentially to really tragic results so i mean we already see systems or in situations where non-state actors use human shields to hide military targets behind them or you could see that is the reverse for political means meaning that they make a school bus look like a tank to draw a i fire additionally there's a whole field of computer science know in ai called adversarial that. are adversarial attacks we make things appear to be something that they're not in order to fool the ai so i mean as we strip humans out of the decision loop and the time between essentially the decision being made and the impact happening or the trigger being polled the problem got goes to nearly zero the time to correct these kind of errors shrinks and becomes negligible so get the the problem here is the accountability gap is is a risk it could happen but there's actually no principle in the labs of war that says you have to hold an individual person accountable that's actually not a thing it's appealing personally i think to many people to say well who's

responsible for this but there's nothing in the laws of war that says you have to have that and there are actually then that that happened today with people with humans. sure but there is something really profoundly morally troubling about not having anybody be accountable specifically when it comes to kill decisions specifically when it comes to decisions to eliminate a human being or an entire group of human beings so saying that ok well this may happen this may not happen it happens in other contexts it's not really how close to unpack or perhaps even limits what is quite kid in a country ability with systems in which a decision may be preprogrammed. in which you know i mean our adage shouldn't be taken so right there actually isn't really what i'm actually describing counter-measures like different terrorist group decided to fall in a i instead ended up walking up a school and you get those things happen today they do with their eye it's going to

be much more difficult much more challenging and i don't mean that most of what's happening with their eyes we make it sound like it's some required to or magic technology and it's actually all been source software in the computer necessary to run it is shrinking and shrinking and i will be something that every actor can use that is able to affect limited play baby systems then here is another problem with the bias by is an artificial intelligence systems and this is something that the entire artificial intelligence community now if you want to just want to just give an example for us a very quick visit example for what you mean by nice. ok so my prime example always bias is something that we're all familiar with but if you go into your google search engine and you type in vo and this is an example that kate crawford uses when she talks about i think bias and you type in what you will find is usually usually largely white middle aged men as women barbie is

a bit sort of scattered among unifying women it's all blonde women too. so we won't stop and also how does it makes know that. i've actually written about algorithmic yes your studies of saying ok continue yes so the way things are labels. in order to be able to be. process through algorithms is by no means clear cut right than that or that you know in the training that it. is all decisions that are made before hand and they may not necessarily represent the entire diversity of. the population you're dealing with and so once that is in the system it's very difficult to untangle disentangle. you know what is already data that is coming in as biased and what comes out. ok you're basically saying we could end up with racist weaponry yeah definitely.

i hear you there alex but i am glad that you brought that up because we got this question specifically on that case what your human biases will be programmed into the robot she's assuming that they already will be but of course we're all biased so that is a good assumption but i want to shift just a little bit here to bring up this week from anthony who says the list of countries who wants to ban them is the same as the list of countries that can make them be careful what you're cheering for it may not exactly be accurate but paul his point there i think is well taken and you being someone who actually has been in the arena of war you are in the military what do you make of being on a battlefield when automated weapons are either alongside you on your side or on the opposing side. when we look at america it's a great point when you look at the list of countries that have said to support a brand none of them are leading military developers and what's driving so many of them their desire to support a band is not humanitarian concerns it's politics now the n.g.o.s like iraq and

others they're motivated by the humanitarian concern but for many of these countries they don't have to know thomas weapons or to know that they're against them because they know they're not the ones building them and look at some of the worst a lot of them are not leaders in global human rights and so you know enter nationally all tamil who were drugs the conversation is politics among nations. i'm just curious about this list despite all of this down to basics the fact that you go to war using a machine on the sense of my point that's making its own decisions ok why is that worse than going to war without that. because i think when we go to war we have to think about how to achieve peace so there should be a reluctance towards violence or you could use the violence the church not but we're already having l.k. that's not even real that's not realistic i mean that's a historian's perspective know that at the end of this war that we're already in

that there's going to be peace negotiations but we're in it right now and we're killing people why do you why would you be more upset about how you killed somebody . because certain technologies i fear lower the threshold for the use of violence so there's more violence and. there is plenty of scholarship that shows that more violence is not likely to lead to a more peaceful context down the road in fact there's an escalator. dimension to that so as you lower the threshold for the use of violence and as you feel or as the as the current thinking becomes the thinking becomes ok we can have this technology where we can perhaps engage. more risk free in. the application of violence i think distortion takes place in terms of how or the dimensions that are necessary to solve the conflict so ok there's a magician who just aren't there someone who agrees that ok here that i just want

to get them in this is live on on you tube tom says wouldn't killer robots desensitize humans to the already atrocious acts that they would be committing so picking up on your point there but on the other side alex this person says having killer robots do the fighting would keep soldiers and police officers out of harm's way alex. so what i was going to point out is that emotionally i were kind of want to agree with what else you're saying but if you look historically as we've injected more and more technology into warfare the levels of casualties and violence and incidents of worker has actually gone down i mean at least that's according to what steven pinker writes about and you know angels in the greater nature and you know we don't know enough necessarily about ai to think to be sure that it will be worse to have them better and i'll give a specific example i mean if there was a way to codify. not to kill civilians or to recognize children very clearly how does

a much better job of this kind of stuff over time in the heat of battle and it also doesn't get tired or snappy you're angry it doesn't take drugs it isn't drunk you know it won't make the kind of human errors so i'm kind of on the fence both ways which i like that better counter and also contact mercy ican consecrates you with with you know continuous humanitarian act than ever because you compare it to have mercy could you do an algorithm that was a masterful algorithm and what about the secular values no sexual violence in the film neither so absolute i mean as horrendous things humans will just there's absolutely no doubt about that humans are entirely not to be fallible and there's terrible things being done and i wouldn't. by any stretch of the imagination try to mitigate that but we also have to consider the fact that humans can also do a positive things good things this empathy their compassion their ways of acting human relationships your human relations that i think are important to or.

not do away with for the sake of technology i don't think you can you can code. you can call it a loss. rules or ethical guidelines into machinery in some way and some form or another but that relies on some sort of quantification of what you think is good and what is bad and everything that you cannot mathematically quantify i.e. program into a system or code then kind of falls by the wayside pull out and i think there are ways that you know i do think that there are ways that we can find there's a balance both of these concerns to use the technology in ways that reduces the incontinence and reduce the risk to soldiers but also hold on to our humanity you know one of the things that people mix up a lot of times is the value of physical robots and giving soldiers or police officers more standoff from threats and then atlanta missed weapons that would make their own decisions and i don't like the term killer robots and i think it mixes up

all of these important differences among the technology. if you could increase the physical distance so people are not harm's way and then have to make a decision in the moment do i shoot right now to defend muscles that could reduce harm in warfare and would be a good thing and there might be other things we could use a on to make factual decisions is this person holding a rifle or are there holding a rate and we can do that we can do that was a to that i who was ok we probably still want to find ways to use this that we will hold on to our humanity that we don't get to a place where humans no longer care about what happens in war i think that would be terrible it's a part sounds like you're saying there is a middle ground here there is a way to make this work but i bring john tweet in here he says lethal automated weapon systems are problematic because it's uncertain that their automated intelligence algorithms are capable of meeting the international humanitarian law requirements and so alex actually give this one to you because right now we have

state actors who don't meet international human he managed requirements what is it about these robots that means they might be different is there a way to program them so that they do. the fear you could hold them to meet any requirement is ok said if it can be reduced to mathematics of some sort a code of conduct then you can program to meet that code of conduct though there will always be edge cases because the world is very messy but at the same time it certainly is easier to encode that type of thing in you know in the computer code that it is to figure out how it works in our brains at this point but one other point to make around this is that. whether we like it or not we're going to have to fund a lot of research around this even if we have banned it because we're going to have to have the capability for countermeasures should someone else use it or just to be ability to deal with it in case it gets out of pandora's box i just want a lightning round in the sixty seconds we have left in ten years time will we have

killer i want. someone's going to build them someone won't care about international humanitarian law whether it's terrorists or right you know rogue acting like for show assad was terrorizing civilians like someone will become a stand sometimes want to do it right now ok when we have them. we probably somebody will probably built them but i would really wish that we have some sort of robust international legal framework or some sort of norm established that they use them for the whole actions. wrestling with the ethical conversation make up sarah received here says she doesn't think there's a willingness by governments to ban the use of ai robots and it would be the equivalent of governments turning in their guns and promoting world peace thanks for watching the stream you'll find plenty come myself online i still see that site .

a new village commit to has been enacted and is grappling with the oddest tosca sustaining a community but the residents of this chinese village have grown in patient and have one concern inside. the reclamation of bad language democracy is complicated. to have a six part series they don't die but five years we kind china's democracy

experiment on al-jazeera. that. al-jazeera where every. china is keen to win friends and influence you need oil rich middle east business part of the wrong line of china to secure its resources for the future of the i.m.f. sub sub so hard region as a whole dow is expected to grow we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. amidst a climate of violence and paranoia. those still willing to dream. in honduras dennis seeks

a brighter future for his son and community. using ott to reclaim the city. and transform the very symbol of cost oppression. if you find in latin america liberating a prison on al-jazeera. hello there and barbara starr in london these are the top stories on al-jazeera u.s. president don trump is warning the world not to the five newly reimposed sanctions by doing business with iran the iranian government has this missed any talks with washington to resolve the crisis from tehran zain reports the day after the united states reimposed nuclear sanctions against iran the foreign

minister of another sanctioned country sat down with leaders in teheran north korea's foreign minister really young ho met iranian leaders in an effort to improve ties the timing of this visit is likely no coincidence iran wants america to know it has friends everywhere in a televised interview on monday night iran's president admonished america praised his european allies and asked his people for a little more time to fix the country's economy. about that image that is going to have huge that we need more solidarity we should be more united i'm telling my dear people god willing with your help we will get through this problem american economic pressure has been destructive for iran but officials and civilians alike say mismanagement by its own leaders made iran's economy more vulnerable it's about time you start first of all sanctions will be imposed the harder the station will

be for the people no one is satisfied. i'm so worried about my life future country and as a young girl i'm worried about my job there are no job opportunities and i'm afraid of losing my job as sanctions took effect on tuesday so too did new fiscal policy to try and save the falling value of iranian currency. government subsidized american dollars meant to help import foreign goods will no longer be as easily available the system was open to abuse by people who would buy low and sell high to make quick cash instead of importing food medicine car parts and other necessities . iran is also allowing people to open u.s. dollar accounts and earn interest in the hopes of halting mass capital flight that according to the islamic parliament research center has seen fifty nine billion dollars drained from the economy in the last two years the latest comments by the european foreign policy chief perhaps give iranians a reason to be optimistic we in the european union. they did our blocking

said it you're very much up to date. with this this is a legislation the european union has in place to protect european businesses from the effect of secondary sanctions of sanctions that u.s. imposes outside of its territory at home the president is under pressure to make something good happen later this month he's expected to appear in parliament where m.p.'s are likely to grill him about the economy and on wednesday parliament plans to impeach his minister of labor in a no confidence vote over high unemployment scattered economic protests across the country signal growing public discontent with economic conditions but the worst is yet to come in november more u.s. sanctions will go into effect this time striking at the very heart of iran's biggest source of revenue oil and gas. jazeera to her on. the u.s.

says urged the saudi arabia and canada to resolve their dispute over trade and human rights the saudi national carrier has announced it's going to cancel direct flights between jeddah and toronto after riyadh froze all new business with canada saudi arabia accuses the canadian government of interfering in its affairs when the canadian government called for the release of detained activists. the ceremony for the inauguration of colombia's new president is underway in the capital bogota the event to pay will be the young this colombian leader to be elected in a popular vote one cease warning. rescue teams in indonesia are trying to reach parts of long island where the search is continuing for survivors of sunday's earthquake the destruction of roads and bridges is making it difficult for emergency crews to access some areas at least one hundred five people were killed in the magnitude six point nine three. well those are the top stories coming up next on al-jazeera world we look at the ready in just silent abuse.

mian maher over fifty one million people. and sends to cheese party won elections here in twenty fifteen but the army still wields great power on chance and she unfortunately has no practical ability to rein in the security forces since

independence from the british in one thousand forty eight its many ethnic minorities have been engaged in almost continuous to full war. it's a majority buddhist country but one minority is the region joe who are muslim and they have suffered longstanding persecution. pursuit of the majority over hinge on have traditionally lived in rock kind state many in and around mango in october twenty sixth seen the army began a siege of the city. there were reports of mass killings rape and of tens of thousands of russian just seeking refuge in neighboring bangladesh. the me and mark government has always maintained these reports were exaggerated so al-jazeera arabic correspondents and i'm in doubt we travel to me and mark also known as burma in february twenty seventh team to

investigate for herself. the conflict between me and mars ethnic minorities and the ruling burmese majority that controls the army is one of the world's longest ongoing civil wars the united nations and other agencies have repeatedly accused me and maher of widespread human rights violations and genocide. that man. arrived to me and gone the country's largest. to find a large demonstration in progress. the military government was dissolved in twenty eleven and sends to cheese party then won a majority in both houses of parliament in the twenty fifteen elections but has not

yet succeeded in addressing the country's long standing ethnic conflicts. on on monday a call but on libya the key i've been. given the time that you know we've got a government that we're going to be best government that we all the what we all want will we all believe that this time we don't have to fight each other we have to have a dialogue to you know to have little to debate a better country would be for the time that you know that we all the people standing up together to all. but there didn't seem to be any sign of the real hinge at this demonstration. since and now mass protesters about the problems suffered by there were in june. so if you're not up on the bottom and they're not having concrete know it on the scene about the same ooc

happening that's a mistake i met idea to say aha there were over a million brain joe imeem are they say they did then what's now iraq kind steep for generations but the million mark of raiment continues to maintain that they're illegal immigrants who came to what was then called to account after independence. asked the ranger rights activist about their disputed origins and uncertain citizenship status. are migrating to brandon. and there we. if it isn't this country we're running we had a voting record with our people many people were out of the running election we have a time limit or there is an i.r.s. and sukumar muck of humming i don't hanker after the military in ninety sixty two

and the great changing their behavior to our people after that delta abuse nine hundred eighty two citizenship law just aiming to barring the people from the citizenship. as the government and the truth always say not from this going to and they are not us it is them the illegal immigrants from the battle out there with us why is truly going to going to deny we are not bangladeshi we are not the people who come migrated from bangladesh from any guy we had the back of that this land from centuries. before the british rule. us you behalf that. produce very rarely will question because you are already issued many going to visit me and you want you recognition you have to state also should this man is really serious and then or i see and then everyone talking about

a border we have got to. do it. but through which you every time it was my question is why. me and mars had been tightly controlled for decades and journalists banned from much of rakhine state for some time. but top to. some amateur video from nando there were burning houses and russian jet appearing to flee but some images of human remains were too disturbing to show. just here i needed to find out more about what happened in one toe in twenty sixteen.

went to the capital of frac kind state sittwe a russian joe were allegedly forced from their their homes. and put into camps. from sittwe a she planned to continue on to madoff. but soon after her plane took off there was some unfortunate news. a prominent lawyer coney had been murdered at tiangong airport. been nk san su cheese legal advisor for several years he was also a muslim a member of suchi is ruling national league for democracy party and helped create the office of state councilor that enabled her to become the effective head of the government in twenty sixteen.

sittwe a was at the center of serious violence in twenty twelve hundreds of rahane joe were killed and tens of thousands forced to leave their homes in the city and move to nearby camps. in february twenty seventh teen it was difficult to find any range on the streets. there was no call to prayer and it was forbidden even to enter any of the mosques. salaam wanted to enter one of the camps near sits way but it was heavily guarded by the army.

rather than a. number of fluff and atmosphere. well see for that's the way not only i. want to. just write my names my congressman my phone number so on but in the days and does reporting to the office. if we didn't spell it out for sure. you know maybe.

the comp was not only have to be guarded but strongly fortified by barbed wire fencing it looked much more like a prison than a car. the ringette live in huts here they say they fled their homes after being persecuted by the ethnic burmese they allege that buddhist monks were among their attackers they relied heavily on non-governmental organizations and were restricted in their movements their ability to marry in their educational opportunities and their access to health care. first of all i want to thank. you. both even more i am in a confined and also that. you have to learn to love country and i think my living

how do i do because it was a letter. that you had the landlady a. very much of that i'm not sure i'm can manage to get the lady a. oh sorry i don't like how michael would say we haven't. selamat the camp's so-called doctor but it turns out he had no medical training or qualifications. but that it would be. a money a job not on your life and i would love only. sugar you didn't show but you money that in the edit room me over the movie so good you know i got. to help the model do you. want to see the. man of vision on the lawn

with. but i thought. military or. good will divide the family by the never live if. they are. sort of meeting you. in the connecticut with the. governor was in the right then way out again and again. but i want to go to the busy home schuchat i might. go to the out of. it then. that we are. on the lot of whom i generally.

go out in big to marry made. from the movie i will admit it. from the. video i want but maybe with maybe maybe from the movie down a little bit because you make our deal with the big move out of the valley the low but then i read that i know. what the market really by the lovely live by the. money. i don't. believe in god because they come with other members. and without the ground we have the world doesn't don't bear them down didn't you that with. her it's a count of life and suffering of the people at the count was harrowing. many remain

just seem to have been there for years and these children appeared never to have lived anywhere else. mohamed took so long to visit a woman suffering from joint pain but he warned her that they were both probably under constant surveillance. after an out of town they're at where you have to. start again and again. looked or sure. to keep. getting connected mohalla tough.

i got a good getting money out of the nothing with. it that we are i. never had any movement i don't want it on their own money get a hot are not how they are around the world. know about it i'm only having a i'm in the army but i'm going to the. farmers are so my battle with that i mean. i'm a lot of the. young and young you know either one of them would have it. but there were no regular. buddhism is the most popular religion in me and maher some have accused rightwing monks of being prejudiced against muslims party communities that were his job.

went to visit a monk to ask him about the situation. moderate you called the ocasio one with area what he saw and you proud allah. will you know he and little. but now i would of. will go pick up. the law that could not yet. go the other movie and. you know grandmother here is very rude to creating a even an anomaly in the near. where she grew. up with little or no yelling. and that not. by. the public good.

and not just the. nine to one loving. lucky enough the second guy she could look up the. they're not going to be out for that. but you have to go before the. three yet ahead of cox and i couldn't get the last of something. that can be done or confess what i'm not and how we are going to the life of my hobby as i go through i've been awful up long i'll be paying you to produce it here we have mining about would you like not without your money and it will be out of. the market grew up with food there's not decent money you have it won't help me. and loves you here i'll be the child on the roof who not to be among the lucky come up on the out of the below and not get goofy while he did the plan there because obviously if i think. if lennon and love bill.

the thought. of that if the limit of it. but. other rude. oh oh yeah. good now you go well you'd love. the guy but shouldn't. the out with. the one who won't get another place who want to mean me and my grandma i'm not going to get any kind of one who might decide to come back better to him. without she took them up and got mad he will. never talk i know who know where you live but that love it tell you no but you go up the ladder to get out. there can you give my lad. very good not indeed get both of them up.

but yeah minute run. down with the mckenna. i knew. you had. only a movie that did not. live here. you tell ya get out in your book don't get. in an interview in early twenty seventeen states councilor and sends to change acknowledged there were problems in rock kind states. she didn't refer to the range by name but said that's ethnic cleansing was too strong a term for what was happening. she said that there was a lot of hostility and talked about people on both sides of the divide and divide she said she was trying to close.

to find out more about the rahane just citizenship problems headed for another part of such way to meet a community leader she asked about the claim that the real hinge a migrated from bangladesh help from one to mumbai and let us come up. with all the big levees hold the lower the board the other one to yet the mahmoudiya yet will much easier it will edition of the others than it really that. much to general of english. the knowledge at five in denmark. given that it knew that danny would lead in. me in mars nineteen eighty two citizenship laws did not recognize the arrangement and this has precluded them from

gaining equal rights. but the government test since issued what are called white cards. at the time this was viewed as a commitment to grant the written just status that would enable them to apply for citizenship. only. zones osho disallow these white id cards. that the got a few got what that did. to get up. the polish economy. and all the money but they don't democracy a tweet we recalled where jim by matching was sick on how to sit a gun he wrote and i will yet written down the saying he will not be mocked

coherent that. would have allowed it to get the. cold we read on the counter samah to know not the gun they've made it to an agenda a bit if you are and never read it to her that had been reading probably not not columnists and not not by much not thousand it better not to be dirty that the album will know who's who who were talking about it so we haven't. i don't go about . it i let a slew of it i'll move out of the well what zozo was referring to was the government's move in twenty fifteen in which it asked the region just to handed their white cards in return for new papers categorizing them as bengali of all the old models. you know one or two going to look. good to who will not. be given. a mug out the hope. to go to the

whole album out in the hope to love with another movie the money and money of it the money and not get it you know the want to look up the music up in and out of the moving image. coming up in part two there were a hinge a women who fled to bangladesh with harrowing stories of their alleged treatment by the army in iraq and states. to the muzzle but that. club is on that ever really lay and then it would take to get that the mother automated it would be or do then if he did get in then it would be by the court of law that are going to get when i am just. is it you abducted and forced into sexual slavery by the japanese imperial army.

for the so-called comfort women of the second world war decades have passed but the trauma lives on. witness follows the story of the women who campaigned with unwavering result for an official apology for this appalling chapter in history. the apology on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where every. this was wrong to take children away from their parents and herd them into a school against their will there was no home where there are no father figures they put is a big player and we sort of looked after so i don't remember the children's names.

kind of as dark secret on al-jazeera. everything we clean news cycle brings a series of breaking stories join the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most on al-jazeera. hello i'm barbara starr in london these are the top stories on al-jazeera iran's foreign minister as ho talks with his north korean counterpart as u.s. sanctions on a rainy and goods come into effect mohammad javad zarif met re young hole in tehran in what's being seen as of the fi and message for the u.s. . president donald trump has tweeted that the sanctions are the most biting ever

imposed and as one business is not to work with iran our white house correspondent kimberly how kitsa some of them are listening while the governments are doing one thing business is doing something very different in the last couple of hours we have news that the french automaker peugeot citroen an even dollar all saying they will not do business with iran so certainly be u.s. continue to wield some clout given the fact that it holds that the u.s. dollar is the world's currency the question comes though when those very punishing sanctions we've been talking about in november against iran's oil industry what impact that could have of whether the u.s. will continue to hold such a way the u.s. is urged saudi arabia and canada to resolve their dispute over trade in human rights the saudi national carrier has announced the it's going to cancel direct flights between jeddah and toronto after riyadh froze all new business was with canada saudi arabia accuse the canadian government of interfering in its affairs by

calling for the release of detained activists the ceremony for the inauguration of colombia's new president is underway in the capital bogota even to pay will be the youngest colombian leader to be elected in a popular vote once he's sworn in he faces challenges including shoring up a peace process with fark rebels and the fusing tensions with venezuela. rescue teams in indonesia are trying to reach parts of long island where the search is continuing for survivors of sunday's earthquake that destruction of roads and bridges is making it difficult for emergency crews to access some areas at least one hundred five people were killed in the magnitude six point nine quake a wildfire burning in northern california has become the largest in the state's history the fire has destroyed more than a thousand square kilometers an area that's almost the size of the city of los angeles those are the top stories i'm going to have more for you in the al-jazeera

news hour coming up next al jazeera world continues. also known as had about a million at the start of twenty seventeen. there are muslims and say they've lived in what's now known as state for generations. but official and public discrimination led to widespread violence in twenty twelve. and tens of thousands of friends moved to refugee camps by early twenty seventeen thousands more had fled to bangladesh but numbers have now reached about seven hundred thousand with the un finding evidence of human rights abuses including gang rape murder and torture. al jazeera arabic correspondent salaam hindawi this is to me an mar in february

twenty seventh team to investigate how the rangel were being treated. but i want it from. you that i never. thought of it. or. that and i go there. and tear film crews every move was closely observed by paying close police.

on. the hub. was. what. they paid me. i would. say and. it's. still wary of the police who are a hinge a man showed said a video clip from an isolated area of mandal in rock kind states. what

happened. i submitted three and police swooped in. and then my dorm and a number of b. unmarked police were killed by an armed group in rockland state in october twenty sixth seen this reportedly sparked a series of attacks against a written job by the army. a special government committee was set up to investigate the violence. but it found no evidence to support the allegations of atrocities against there were hints despite these powerful images.

was given more video by humanitarian organizations the images were again graphic appearing to show violence arson murder and torture. with. a lot of. money and. some of the images were simply too horrific to be shown on television.

i had planned to travel on from scituate to mandel. interact kind state but the police refused to allow it. me and mark can often be a very difficult place for journalists to operate. instead i met a member of the rock kind national party who had served on the government committee that investigated the alleged violence against the rangers in october twenty sixth . could have not and on the way i can. do of these are you me are you believe that you did a lot you know w.

being lee was a bully of an emoji that he needed. anyway you cry to really are. these are the big alleviate the entire area who view the going to which you and i go into the . double is terribly eerie article if you wrote that much as i do go to little mode if you will. be better than opulent don't be up early need to remove any need to which all of you and he made me do much either not now you not a monday night off but new year change will do general. lead you to run will go locally so level by today to join a lot of them that illiterates. asked why there seemed such strength of feeling against the ranger general bingley with. them over there generally bob does a bit of

a. government job own up to. the kind they did up here is the job. they buy based on that right go home. to have not only a moment generally to cry but the other people with their crappy what is only. well you that. you're a big. of a growing those are the little. baby you cried with a baby. in february twenty seventh teen the u.n. reported a raft of human rights violations after interviewing over two hundred. in march twenty seven thousand it announced a fact finding mission to me in march but in june twenty seventeen they mean maher government said it would deny entry to officials taking part in the un investigation. meanwhile me and mark continue to receive financial assistance from

india israel russia and the united states which lifted sanctions against it in twenty sixteen. scilab at a former director of human rights watch in me in march now an independent observer . the military is still the major institution in this country military still has extraordinary powers guaranteed by the two thousand i consider him twenty five percent of the seats in the parliament three k. ministries the really controls a lot of the country massive troops all throughout the country. they run huge parts of the economy they don't just get one of the the biggest shares of the national budget they also have extensive business interests throughout the country . asked what the situation was like in mendo in february twenty seventh. there is no doubt that there is

a new phase in the conflict among with the appearance of this militant group that has staged violent attacks against the security forces and has killed a number of security personnel however. the threat posed by this new group. is is disproportionate to the scale of the security forces responses. what about the rule of nk send suchi. aung san suu kyi she doesn't have a role in this she hasn't done anything and when she is effectively the leader of the country and she stays relatively silent about the abuses going on and does not make a public call for the security forces to rein in their behavior and call for accountability for any violations that have taken place then she's been in dereliction of injuries as i was a julie elected leader of the country and i'm sure she's really been absent when home voicemail as a leader needs to be heard quite simply i think the military and the government of

blocking people from going into northern longo because they have something really horrible to hide i think they're all indications through satellite imagery and through the government's own admissions and through credible reporting coming out of the area that there has been extensive human rights violations and they want to hide the extent of the deal of the abuses against the civilian population that's a cover up. decided to make one more bit to try and get to mandel shaking off her minder and they're arriving at the ferry terminal at dawn. sort of and that there's a lot but up to thirty couldst mia had to get out but it's not that there wasn't enough but they don't want in and so for the last. i but you know mandel like

an awful fool i look at that that good place is the one. he had to show they had he at that. but. look. at why i knew better michel. why his credit must run to the. police to find out. if he does know exactly what. the police stopped before she even got close to the ferry. i need better listen.

up better to the people i'll have to fight i'll get. no paper no trip to man. the alternative was bangladesh. in late twenty sixteen and early twenty seventeen with tens of thousands of or hinge i began fleeing there to escape the violence in iraq and states. again salaam could not gain access but british members of her film crew were allowed to travel. they would broadly follow the same routes as they were hand across the nafs river which separates the two countries

a hazardous journey for the revenge on foot and i'm good what about you but i thought i voted for the last thirty years. it's now. estimated that around seven hundred thousand two hundred john have fled to bangladesh since august twenty seventh. this prompted them to set up security posts and checkpoints along the border with me and mark. once inside the country the crew had to pass through further bangladeshi checkpoints where they posed as tourists and used hidden cameras.

to look. for. the them there was the so many don't see me even though it was the military intelligence maybe they should assume most of them. would use the dainty little and the usefulness of the most of them being what it is the belly difficult to meet but when trying most of. them you can see the bismarck. slowly ma'am. there

were a hinge up by the side of the road. to move . in order to continue filming the crew took a side road to a. attracting the attention of the bangladeshi police. they came upon one of the many unofficial or hinge refugee camps in bangladesh.

these refugees were living in the most primitive conditions in locations rarely seen by the international media. even by the standards of makeshift refugee camps this was a miserable existence. the crew spoke to a group of friends or women who had recently arrived from. but i sure do most of that event was to bring rising now. question i wonder why some of them are as i do this to today. those are the hunted wish of the quote upon a hollow pacific with a heart of god in mind you go about it on the side you had to. get out of the big what i wanted to be done is i read minds about an idea and i need you to. sadler's it with no one when one is a master no good. to put the hanukkah to an. end to.

be outlawed again in about a month with a man i know i did my job. for my monitor have more. visitors from out of. i actually did a full and. was more than prepared. to conclude harder to have it in one shot hossam wanted that. there's a good one so are. there and joe women all tell similar stories of their treatment to me and mark. little did and they did it i had and blood and all that. i had thought i'm not a done not by you. you would imagine i had got out of that i didn't them a lot of our guys about to do that out of the got that are there are a mob like you out of there is you don't have a muscle. decided. to do it one little for the.

about them without the biggie grab that i'm going to do my little boy to a. woman. i'm going to take it you know i thought of the movie give it to the. summit i did my. own idea to mama says little is saying about adoption above i'm old. one hundred but. no matter the. time i thought i had to be down and out i've got to i've got to get into a bit an anomaly about an anomaly now i had into the heart of me i'm one. of another

animal my only love life would be awesome this will never there's you know. i thought i was on. our. little was on a good. club is on that of a little i. don't believe what they. picked up will do not but i gotta time tanya and i began bad good bye down and there's another one of about i'm not on it and i thought i'd get it out. to canada and i thought i would my needs i don't have i got i'm going to project that but i have been out of there you are particular hospital on and on you know i am good out of the down to the the mother to make it was going to get in the way that would be. going to go down when i am listening to . a lot are there was hard enough that a child was a god that one of the about to look beneath my own body with the wood as she took

him by the out of the wood at the bushido but that it would be god he would not but i should not product. i've been on our own to get up that year. after fleeing this terrible abuse these women refugees were living in appalling conditions although some camps have since been improved by aid agencies and the generous help of the bangladeshi government like this one. however the rains have already arrived in bangladesh and even this site and its occupants will be at serious risk of the rainfall is heavy and deets to flooding. since the am hand-out was reports in february twenty seventh hundreds of thousands more were hanging have sought refuge in bangladesh in fact it's now estimated that there are as many range in bangladesh as there are remaining in me and mari.

meanwhile human rights organizations the un and the media have struggled to gain access to rock and state to gather first hand evidence of the alleged human rights violations. in september twenty seventh teen the u.n. high commissioner for human rights. a say in spoke out because myanmar has refused access to human rights investigators the current situation cannot be covered yet so it cannot yet be fully asserts but the situation remains or seem use a. textbook example of ethnic cleansing. then in june twenty eighth amnesty international published the results of interviewing over four hundred people in bangladesh and within rock on states they revealed

a planned and systematic military campaign with satellite evidence of attacks on villages in which only the ranger homes were satellites. villages were surrounded by the myanmar military soldiers swept through they opened fire on men women and children as they were running away and they systematically burned down which is and what this shows is that this was not the work of rogue soldiers or units involved units across a large area but this was a pattern carried out and therefore suggest that it was a pattern carried out pursuant to a common plan. amnesty also joined the international voices calling for those responsible to be sent to the international criminal court. was unleashed during twenty seven scenes here in conversations on the recent incident in bahrain is a zero and they reach out and made absolutely no mistake the crimes against humanity we actually about rape and murder torture or starvation in eastern

landmines and didn't much care believe in it's enough runs so serious and they should be referred to the international such a referral is not guaranteed as the i.c.c. has no jurisdiction in myanmar and china with almost certainty to any such intervention in the un security council. the main mark government continues to deny any human rights violations meanwhile it's not clear firstly what can be done to enable the range and bangladesh to return safely to me in march. and second g. to enable the international community to call the million mark government and its security forces to account. for their treatment of what the un has called the world's most persecuted people.

lead their lives not that. created the modern one. the slave trade kind of language the geography and the very fabric of human civilization upon it to have built that great western palace and was constructed and hierarchy of race in this mentality did come about and what became of it. seem a very coming soon on al-jazeera. it's a story of survival. it's a story about how people lead to live in such remote. body to the way they

did with the sheep and how that instinct help them recover from the financial crash i would continue as long as i can stand. this is a story about iceland. on al-jazeera. welcome back a start in australia this time weather conditions looking fine for the most part a few showers across parts of victoria but otherwise a decent day in sydney with highs of twenty degrees celsius and as we head on through into thursday for most central eastern there is a so looking fine but we've got a cold front pushing in across western australia so again it's going to turn wet and windy is quite a feature getting into per se expect some very strong gusts of wind heading across into new zealand we've got this weather front which is working its way across both

islands cheering a wide unstable. it will then clear through so by thursday we should be looking at some brighter weather generally particular across the north on in the south and likely see a trough of low pressure bring the threat of further showers developing here in the course of the day moving up into northeastern parts of asia typhoon shannon shannon is expected to be making landfall close to tokyo probably just to the east of tokyo which is good news for the size still looking pretty warm but dry some heavy rain across parts of northeastern china through into north korea so expect wet weather in beijing for the rain line to come later on thursday but our typhoon still line through affecting more northern parts of honshu giving heavy rain. of fire. talking about the same thing for women's liberation.

three victories for anybody six or so continues an iconic feminist and seminal writer i'm waiting for solution yes we need to do something whoa wait. i'm not can we thought maybe has sand goes head to head. i can't do anything else on the jersey. this is. hello i'm barbara starr and this is the news hour live from london thank you for joining us coming up in the next sixty minutes sending a message to america iran sits down with north korea as u.s. nuclear sanctions are imposed colombia's new president even duke is sworn in he

faces some very sore knee issues will be live in bogota a diplomatic spat between canada and saudi arabia over human rights deepens the saudi state airline suspends all flights to and from toronto. on paul reese and doha with all the sport as an american billionaire wins the fight to take control of football club stan kroenke he buys out his rival it's a club now valued at more than two point three billion dollars. iran is now officially back under u.s. sanctions and donald trump is warning the world not to the find them by doing business with tehran president trump alle the sanctions as the toughest yet and said the second round due in november will only increase the pressure iran

meanwhile has dismissed any talks with washington to try to resolve the crisis from tehran here is. the day after the united states reimposed nuclear sanctions against iran the foreign minister of another sanctioned country sat down with leaders into iran. north korea's foreign minister really young ho met iranian leaders in an effort to improve ties the timing of this visit is likely no coincidence iran wants america to know it has friends everywhere. in a televised interview on monday night iran's president admonished america praised his european allies and asked his people for a little more time to fix the country's economy. that if. we need more solidarity we should be more united i'm telling my dear people god willing with your help we will get through this problem american economic pressure has been destructive for iran but officials and civilians alike say mismanagement

by its own leaders made iran's economy more vulnerable it's about time you start first of all sanctions will be imposed the harder the station will be for the people no one is satisfied. i'm so worried about my life future country and as a young girl i'm worried about my job there are no job opportunities and i'm afraid of losing my job as sanctions took effect on tuesday so too did new fiscal policy to try and save the falling value of iranian currency government subsidized american dollars meant to help import foreign goods will no longer be as easily available the system was open to abuse by people who would buy low and sell high to make quick cash instead of importing food medicine car parts and other necessities iran is also allowing people to open u.s. dollar accounts and earn interest in the hopes of halting mass capital flight that

according to the islamist parliament research center has seen fifty nine billion dollars drained from the economy in the last two years the latest comments by the european foreign policy chief perhaps give iranians a reason to be optimistic. we in the european union. they did our blocking said it you're very much up to date. with this this is a legislation the european union has in place to protect european businesses from the effect of secondary sanctions of sanctions that u.s. imposes outside of its territory at home the president is under pressure to make something good happen later this month he's expected to appear in parliament where m.p.'s are likely to grill him about the economy and on wednesday parliament plans to impeach his minister of labor in a no confidence vote over high unemployment scattered economic protests across the country signal growing public discontent with economic conditions but the worst is

yet to come in november more u.s. sanctions will go into effect this time striking at the very heart of iran's biggest source of revenue oil and gas. ron well donald trump took to his favorite medium twitter to talk about the sanctions he wrote that they were the most biting ever imposed and he warned anyone doing business with iran will not be doing business with the united states he added i am asking for world peace nothing less while political gain joins us live now from the u.s. state department and patty you've been at the state department briefing obviously iran featured quite highly what was said. well of course the question becomes then how does one go about achieving world peace at least when it comes to iran what i asked her new or at the state department spokeswoman is exactly how do you expect any country to negotiate when you are in essence asking them to give up their entire foreign policy to negotiate basically everything they

do around the globe and she answered by saying well we're not alone other people would like to see iran not pursue these activities but in this it's i think very important to point out that the u.s. is very much alone in this and when the president says these are the most biting sanctions ever that is simply not true the sentients put in place before the nuclear accord was reached those were much tougher because they involved basically the entire world that is not the case here this is the united states saying to its allies to its enemies you need the u.s. more than you need iran and many companies are saying yes that's true and they're backing away from iran but here's the key thing the u.s. is counting on the u.s. dollar basically the world currency is paid to the u.s. dollar and most of the financial transactions go through new york city so the president is thinking by having that power he can basically stop the world from doing business with iran it doesn't have to stay that way there can be other beckon isms put in place where other currencies can be used and we are seeing every

indication that countries including the european union wants to stay in the deal they have done that very unusual statement where they're trying to protect their companies so we are seeing an impact there have been major companies that have said we're going to pull out of red we just don't know what's going to happen the other big factor here is how well is the treasury department actually going to monitor this especially if they don't have that access to the new york markets it's unclear exactly how tough they are going to be on these companies that do business with iran so the president is talking tough he is making false statements once again but they could be biting they will have an impact but it's not going to be anything like it was when basically the u.n. security council. these resolutions back these sanctions this is the united states banking that it is still the most powerful and pivotable economy in the world and i think we're going to have to wait and see if it turns out to be that absolutely pedicle him with the latest from the state department thank you and of course one of the countries that will continue trading with iran china president rouhani

rouhani made a point of emphasizing iran's close links with china in his televised interview on monday it row brown has reaction now from beijing china is very important to iran's economy china is now currently iran's biggest trading partner trade between these two grew in fact by more than eight percent in two thousand and seventeen china buys more crude oil from iran than any other country something like eight hundred thousand barrels a day and those figures really tell you how china provides such an important economic artery to iran the question hour is what will the united states do to china once it begins to sanction iranian oil on november the fourth will it penalize china china has various ways i think of getting round sanctions it can use banks that only deal in the chinese currency rather than the u.s.

dollar that's one way but as we've seen in the past the united states has been quite prepared to go after chinese companies that are violated sanctions against iran the giant chinese telecommunications company zed t. is a case in point it was heavily fined by the united states and is still recovering from that fine iran of course is important to china for other reasons geo political reasons china sees iran as playing a pivotal role in its one build one road project this is china's plan to increase its economic influence not just in central asia but also the middle east. well as for the u.s. threats the european union is encouraging them back and tries to continue doing business in iran many lot larger companies though including the french energy producer total and the car manufacturer renault have already suspended investment plans as they reach eighty reports though from shutter who some smaller businesses

say they will continue to tap into the evening in work at the town of chateau ruin the valve the log dates back to the middle ages at first glance its streets in architecture market as a classic of the region but delve deeper and you come across a suburb that comes straight out of the us of a the biggest american military base in europe used to be housed here the former nato headquarters has been taken over by the french cosmetics company. they're selling more than nine hundred thousand dollars worth of eye cream and moisturizer to the islamic republic of iran there's a rise in demand for its products by the younger generation both women and men and not just in to run but right across the country the president of the company proudly told me she counts hillary clinton as a fan and she will not bow to the pressure from washington to stop trading with

iran. we have tried to value this risk. and the house more people are too small company to. cost more so we're exiting iran so we go on with small companies like this one won't appear on president trump sanctions radar but they believe the european commission won't be able to defend them they know who they're taking a risk. it's a risk the big multinational companies in france dare not take companies such as total and purges citron have too much to lose the same applies right across the european union through a treat from doing business in iran could turn into a rout the idea over here is basically to suffocate the economy and to strangle its financial system so i'm not going to allow for anything that is going to enable iran to be able to enjoy

a balloon of oxygen coming towards. back in the chateau roo the american flag is still flying above a bread factory called aires a local entrepreneur in the town started the business after being intrigued by the squares of white bread de american servicemen were eating now it takes around one hundred thirty million loaves a year. the population is declining as young people move to find jobs the american sanctions meant to suffocate iran could also suffocate the town's hopes for the future david chaytor al-jazeera shot to root. it watching the al-jazeera news hour from london much more to come on the program including twenty three people mainly young girls are rescued from an alleged prostitution ring after indian police raid a privately run children's home rights groups slam bang for their shivery its handling of student led protests and the detention of journalists who reported on it last in sport you say. to become professional footballer are still on track

paul is here with that story. but first columbia's new president has been sworn in but that even duke is the youngest colombia leader ever to be elected in a popular vote if this is a number of challenges including shoring up an increasingly shaky peace process the fusing tensions with venezuela and curbing cocaine production. let's go live to mind who is in a boat but so the new leader has quite a lot to to do what will his biggest his primary focus and be the. role right as you mentioned there are so many different challenges that the new president is going to be facing not least of which is the issue of illicit cultivation that has skyrocketed in the last few years coincidentally around the

same time as the as the far east deal the deal between the colombian government and members of the revolutionary armed forces of colombia and what happened as a result of this is that. groups in the mountains of colombia in the territories that were previously controlled by the foreigner who have now who are now fighting each other for control of these territories this sort of opened the gates for these illicit. production to another major challenges that of venezuela it's a very complicated subject for colombia the new president is going to have to mediate this influx of venezuelan refugees that are coming in by the thousands at an almost daily basis here to colombia as well as the international relations between the two countries. but at this point it really does seem like all of these issues are interconnected and and following today looks like it's going to be

a lot on the new president's plate. and i know i mean we've been talking about how he's the youngest president elected by a popular vote what does it do to people's expectations of him do you think a particularly high. i think it that it's a mixed bag especially if you take into consideration where we are now which is a it's an opposition rally this is this is a rally put together by supporters of the person who lost the election of. last to do gain that runoff election people are telling us here is that they're not . necessarily pessimistic they're actually optimistic about about the potential that this new administration could bring what they want is to make sure that he makes good on the promise of the the current peace deal and he makes good on the promise to bring justice to assassinations of civil rights leaders of civil society leaders given the fact that there's been a rise in these assassinations over the last few years. and republic with the

latest for a say in the book thank you. now the diplomatic dispute between saudi arabia and canada over human rights deepening on monday saudi arabia froze all new business with canada and education agreements the immediate losers will be the more than fifteen thousand saudis who are studying in canada they've been ordered to leave along with their families now going home could get more difficult though that's because saudi arabia's national carrier says it's canceling its four weekly return flights between jeddah and toronto it's unclear how the saudi ban on new trade with canada will affect existing trade worth about four billion dollars mainly oil from saudi arabia with vehicles and defense equipment go india other way there's also a big question mark over a thirteen billion dollar defense contract that was signed back in two thousand and fourteen under which canada is to supply nine hundred armored vehicles to saudi

arabia but saudi arabia is only canada's twentieth biggest trading partner and with a gross domestic product of more than one and a half trillion dollars for canada and almost seven hundred billion for saudi arabia well the loss of trade would make too much of a dent in either economy well it's to get more detail on this let's cross live now to kristen salumi she is in toronto for a so christine good to see you first of all what's the fallout in canada there where you are right now what are you hearing. from the canadian government is not backing down from the statements that caused this controversy a tweet from foreign minister minister chrystia freeland essentially calling for the release of two female activists who were arrested without charge without explanation they are continue to call for their release and say that canada will always stand up for human rights women's rights and free expression to put this in

perspective one of those women samara is the sister of ray for down. who is an activist also in prison and saudi arabia whose wife is now a canadian citizen so canadians feel personally connected to this issue and in fact in the past have been very critical of the canadian government's dealings with the saudis selling their military equipment there been calls from the left here for the government to get rid of those contracts because of concerns about human rights so for the most part the government is not backing down but we are starting to hear from some critics who say that perhaps the timing of the statement and the method of the statement wasn't true and of course as any financial implications were that criticism could increase yeah and also there's been surprise at the saudi reaction people still trying to figure out if it was calculated or a bit of a knee jerk reaction to the statements made by canada but ultimately a lot of other countries are now hoping that the two with the escalate these

tensions what is what are the potential way. ways out for the two nations. while absolutely and human rights activists here in canada are saying that this is the time for the world to rally behind canada and show support for these issues and show support for the activists in saudi arabia if they were hoping to get that support from the united states however they haven't gotten it the state department issued a what many consider to be a very lukewarm statement that essentially calls both countries allies asked the saudis to respect due process but today when pressed about it a state department spokesperson basically said it's for the two countries to work out so reportedly canada is now working the back channels quietly talking to other allies in the hopes of making some progress on the ask awaiting this tense situation. with the latest from toronto christiane thank you meanwhile below is the

director of gold matters which provides analysis and journalism from the gulf states he says the timing of saudi arabia's action is curious. canada in the past as the united kingdom as america have frequently made criticisms of the saudi human rights record which is abysmal so from the saudi perspective it's almost less a measure say how dare you criticize us it's quite an extraordinary. way in which is a unfolded very quickly in very high handed improved three manner for me it has all the markings of mountains all monster rather brash and rather arrogant handling of pretty much all of saudi arabia's foreign affairs he's not very skillful at this and i think many canadians and indeed the canadian government are just perplexed at

why this is a rock did so quickly and in the manner in which the saudis have have really gone after the candidate the fact that the saudis are saying they will interfere in canadian domestic affairs if the canadians don't stop criticizing human rights on the human rights issue that too is it's laughable and i think it makes mountains on mon and the saudis looks look a bit of a fool on the international stage they shouldn't to pick this fight it's all that they've chosen to do it now why they've done it perhaps they thought they could send a message they go after canada and then other countries cross who toned down their criticism it's not going to happen rescue teams in indonesia have yet to make it to some parts of long island where the search goes on for survivors of sunday's earthquake one person was found alive on tuesday that's two days after the disaster but at least one hundred five people are known to have died steadfast and reports now from payment on long island. behind long books pristine

beaches station him and dickie village not many houses are still standing after sunday's earthquake two thousand people were made homeless in an instant two children died people ran for the hills and are spending the nights on higher ground a few men came down to collect their belongings. but that has. come to help push it we have a little bit of food we're still waiting for help from the government and praying it will arrive soon. with the mosque severely damaged prayers are held outdoors. all the time being we're trying to calm everyone down by spending the night in the hills many are still in panic and traumatized it's better for us to stay there maybe one or two weeks until help arrives. more search and rescue workers have reached the island two days after the earthquake

struck good digging for survivors with their bare hands trying to recover the body of a shop owner trapped under the rubble with his wife she was taken out alive. this woman was lucky to know what an fourteen hours after the quake struck she was rescued from the debris house focus of the rescue operation has been here at this mosque where initial reports said that tons of people were buried under the rubble so far two have been found alive but no most science of life has been detected and rescue workers say that a lack of heavy equipment is seriously hampering the chances of finding anyone alive. after two days of digging and searching rescue workers have stopped the operation song up someone coming with an olive branch we really don't really need heavy equipment like excavators i don't know why they're not here that's not our responsibility we have brought all our own equipment. finally an excavator arrives

at the not a mosque where cries for help or hurt hours after the quake for two days relatives had tried to get rescue teams to look for people in the rubble but help may have come too late because no one has been found alive step fasten al-jazeera. human rights watch has accused the bangladesh government of using heavy handed tactics to stop a student led protest that has swept the country the protests began last week after two school children were killed in a road accident the rights group is also demanding the release of reporters who have been detained for covering the unrest in iran can report. was what started as protests in high schools has now got university students on the move in the capital dhaka police have tried to stop the protests using tear gas and rubber coated bullets observers say the government of prime minister sharon is concerned the protests could become larger and he's using tactics it's used before

. i just got back from this and my impression is that this government is behaving in a way that bangladeshi governments are very used to behaving in terms of this and they just see people shouting dissent even though they're younger and what they're protesting in way beyond any kind of party political issue they haven't been able to show anything other than the usual way you are responding which has been a lot before. it all began ten days ago after a speeding bus killed two teenagers in late july shooting demonstrators took to the streets calling for tougher law enforcement of bangladeshi road traffic the government says it's going to introduce the death penalty for some road traffic accidents. human rights groups have weighed in as the government crackdown has spread to arresting journalists show hill islam a photographer who was arrested sunday after appearing on al-jazeera and

criticizing the government human rights watch runs an investigation into allegations he was beaten in jail after these pictures emerged of him in court and also saying ruling party workers attacked protesters the government denied the allegations that its activists were involved bangladesh's government has been accused of arresting thousands of opposition activists in recent years there's widespread anger about that on the road deaths on social media the government has responded by restricting internet access imran khan. stay with us on the hill to come on the program al-jazeera is given rare access to where the tension center where teenagers who once worked for i saw a learning to turn their lives around plus i'm joined now in georgia that's the breakaway region of south of setia over there ten years after its war with russia this is a country still in the grip of a frozen conflict. and in sport we'll hear from a cricketer who's progressed from the school field to the international arena in

sign thousand years. hello and welcome to international weather forecast warm air is streaming up across central parts of europe thirty five thirty six degrees on the cards for berlin on wednesday in the warm air extending all the southern parts of sweden on a warm day in stockholm some severe storms still around though across parts of eastern france through into the alpine region and space to continue as we head on through into thursday more westerners also seeing some heavy rain with a chance of some significant storms a much much cooler conditions for the u.k. nineteen degrees in london but those central areas still looking very warm indeed on the other side of the mediterranean sea weather conditions looking fine we've

got thirty seven as a high in cairo rising to thirty eight as we head on through thursday but otherwise fine conditions we've lost all the showers that been across to nazir for instance into central parts of africa showers across the ethiopian highlands across sudan also but showers across chad and she still seen some downpours bamako looking fairly west of the moment indeed some heavy rain likely across parts of west africa generally and then as we head down into southern portions of africa at the moment it's looking largely dry and fine but by the time we get into thursday we could well see some snow across parts of the. full of struggles at the mouth but i mean on them when they're there without any seem human to me. full of pleasure make. me funny and told me how me an intimate look at life in cuba today if you go to rome and i don't

know where to get most a dozen movie again you interested as a director what are the new my leave. cuba on al-jazeera.

welcome back is a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera iran's foreign minister has been holding talks with his north korean counterpart hours after new u.s. sanctions came into force china russia and the e.u. have all criticized the u.s. and colombia's new president has been sworn in at an official inauguration in bogota even to pay is the youngest colombia leader to be elected in a popular vote. and a diplomatic dispute between saudi arabia and canada over human rights is escalating with the kingdom's national carrier canceling its flights between jeddah and toronto. police have shut down a care home in northern india where at least twenty four people many of them young girls were allegedly kept and sold for sex they were rescued from the privately run shelter in her pride that state police have now arrested four people on suspicion

of trafficking andrew thomas reports now from new delhi. these are some of the girls rescued from or police say was forced prostitution their home in northern india had to be in a charitable shelter for children without stable families but last year its owners lost their license the shelter should have closed it didn't instead say police its owners kept girls captive renting them out for sex. we conducted raids at three or four places in two hours in rescue nearly twenty four girls and we are still looking for fifteen more children. police found out about what was going on when one girl escaped she ran to a nearby police station and described how the woman running the home kept children captive she used to say that they would kill us she used to threaten us she took children to the office once and told us to hit the policeman our media if they came

. children being forced into prostitution is relatively common in india the government's national commission for the protection of child rights says care homes often hide it about a quarter of a million children live in one of seven thousand of them of which a fish are unregistered with little official oversight when such a balance is exposed the associated criminal cases are often poorly prosecuted first of all investigations are not done in the manner that really standish the case in the scrutiny of the court most of the cases are not able to stand and then second thing in their time in the case is so with mr. there is no proof it is everything gets lost by the time comes to a final. nationwide protests about women's safety a growing issue of children safety is increasingly wrapped up in those place here a keen to show that they are exposing and ending child sexual abuse but the truth in this case is that they got lucky one girl escaped advocates for children the

authorities need to be much more active in finding and then hopefully prosecuting those who exploit children one rescue does little to address a chronic nationwide problem under thomas al-jazeera. former e m salim is a senior women's rights campaigner for amnesty international india she joins us now via skype from bangalore madame thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera i mean that report by andrew thomas paints a very bleak picture and really shows how vulnerable a lot of these children mainly girls but children are in in these homes as part of your your role at amnesty international as the woman rights campaigner there you've investigated looked into some of these homes the paint us a picture of what they're like and how rare or not rare you think a case like the one that's just emerged days. this is not an isolated gives so

if you've been following media and other reports that have been coming in from was a for poor which is a district in bihar there was an audit done which found that and it will be found it was only conducted in one hundred indentured to homes in the district it found that there were scores of girls in a particular children's shelter home which was sponsored by the government run by an ngo they will sexually harassed and and they were raped and the news only came out because it was there was an audit done maybe for the first time ever so this is not something that is not normal to us it is not something that comes as a surprise also if i may add a child to holmes in general those that are sponsored by the government run by n.g.o.s that i'm not very safe spaces really there was a there was an answer that was put out by the ministry that looks after women and child development in india there was a question on. a shelter

a particular shelter home scheme call this what are grad or a shelter home for women in difficult circumstances and the question raised to the minute she would have that ever had they ever noted cases of sexual harassment in these five hundred fifty nine homes in the on third simply was madden. so you have that best to tell you a lot about the state of the safety and security of the inmates in the shoulder who is. so i mean in this particular case the case came to light because one of the girls managed to escape and went to the police station and i guess you know it has to be said she was believed and taken seriously in the case was investigated what else needs to happen to make sure that the police can act more quickly when they get. tip offs like this and i guess also to educate in a struct the local communities which would always be the first people that might notice that something isn't quite right. i think it's extremely important the

fact the fact here that they enjoyed life and had been ganser last year and it still continued to house these girls and it still continue to run that says a lot about how much really we cared about women and children what a terrific so that should have been that should be immediately investigated who are these people who you know took of took the life of me and then what follow up action was done and yes you're seeing a bystander action of extreme important especially when we're talking about children who come from my delayed community of children who come from a difficult circumstances so. i mean at a personal level i would suggest that if there is any physician if people do think that there is anything suspicious happening within. a compound which they should report that they should absolutely take that first step and report because these are children and girls and young women what a curious kind it is out of sponsibility also as it's wonderful for them but if we

do think that that is something that may be you know met me not being right we must report mary asylum a senior woman's rights campaigner for amnesty international in india madame think you very much for talking to us. thank you malaysia's anticorruption agency says the former prime minister najib razak will be charged under the money laundering act when he appears in court on wednesday this comes as a luxury yacht at the heart of the country's biggest ever corruption scandal arrived back in the country after being seized in indonesia the two hundred fifty million dollars boat was allegedly bought with money stolen from the state fund set up by the g.b. in two thousand and nine g. was charged with abuse of power and criminal breach of trust last month it weeks after losing a historic election to the opposition. al jazeera has been given rare access to a detention center in northern iraq housing teenagers accused or convicted of

committing crimes for eisold they were arrested by security forces in the semi autonomous kurdistan region over the past two years but that chakotay met some of them and being where they are taking part in a rehabilitation program to turn their lives around. in this juvenile detention workshop inmates are learning how heat can break down and revolt even the toughest of materials staff have been trying for the past two years to do the same to their most challenging inmates all convicted or accused of committing crimes in the name of myself to our own office on a book that is out of my head i change my behavior and i have some skills in a trade i want to work and become a professional football player there are seventy five high school teenage inmates isolated from the rest of the population they're all male and as young as eleven

years old their crimes include murder and rape. the warden admits at first even staff are afraid of these young men the rehabilitation program doesn't just include learning trade skills such as cutting hair or repairing air conditioners. or they enjoy the simple pleasures of music and playing football pastimes often forbidden by eisel in their previous lives. they feel like they belong somewhere they think that once again people care about them they are transformed from a destroyed person into someone who has a life. of. the attack on the regional government headquarters in our appeal last month is a reminder of the challenges and limitations of any rehabilitation program the security council of the kurdistan region says one of the man arrested from

a suspected eisel sleeper cell involved in the attack used to be in this program so hard with him to tell you the truth they don't always change one hundred percent there is a fifty fifty chance they will change. five hundred eisel juveniles were arrested during the iraqi army's offensive to recapture the city of mosul in twenty sixteen it was jailed for what is described as terrorism related offenses most have been released and as far as the warden knows haven't committed any additional crimes but part of rehabilitation involved in bates acknowledging their crimes and accepting accountability those we spoke to denied belonging to i saw and maintained their innocence. ali is serving a five year sentence for weapons training with ice all now all of us. i'm angry there were two hundred members inside here everybody knew that they committed

crimes all of their sentences would have for years and they have been released why does my sentence have to be five years when these men are eventually released from detention in the kurdistan region they're worried they might find themselves behind bars again serving time for the same crime but this time they would be in a jail run by the federal government in baghdad natasha going to al-jazeera erbil. financials have been held for two members of her mass killed by israeli tank fire in the gaza strip they were members of the out because some brigades the military wing of hamas the israeli army says it was retaliating after its soldiers were fired upon the u.n. and egypt are trying to mediate a long term truce between israel and hamas to end the four months upsurge of violence along the israel gaza border. oh meanwhile the u.n. agency for palestinian refugees as warned that it doesn't have enough funds to keep

schools open in orcus the agency says it needs more than two hundred fifty million dollars it has struggled since the u.s. cut contributions earlier this year. nothing is more important right now than being able to open schools in gaza in the west bank in east jerusalem in jordan in syria and in lebanon for over five hundred twenty five thousand palestinian boys and girls throughout the palestine refugee community this is felt as being one of the most important issues for the preservation of rights and dignity of palestine refugees so of course is very focused on trying to be successful in this but i have to be very honest that for the moment we do not have the sufficient funding to guarantee the school year yet as i'm bob when court has bail to twenty seven

opposition supporters accused of post-election violence six people were killed last week when soldiers opened fire on opposition supporters in harare. is in the capital. the police say all those who were released on bail were arrested last week when they took to the streets protesting. saying it was a protest where the ruling family can't poteet. elections they say these people will file and they tease them a bit entirely is it trying to burned out buildings the police say they couldn't call that's why they call it the army but no it's a visit with the support to take the tajik with a politically motivated. charge and. i laid to the. bleeding we can use the state which we also highlighted during all submissions we have no doubt that these people are going to be vindicated people are going to be acquitted in fact it is the worst of the states that is true even for us

a good thing these people the police say six people died last week some of them was shot into nicer to me it's less condemned the violence but they say they're walking the fact that president elect i'm assuming that he's going to set up a commission of inquiry to look into what happened to try and find out who's to blame for the violence and the dead's formosa bobbins it is a bad economy big know that these elections if they aren't indorsed by the it's massive community it could mean the country won't be able to reengage with other parts of the world nearly two decades of international isolation they want jobs they want in place to come to zimbabwe somewhere than fear the bottom things saw last week could have scared some people. a wildfire burning in northern california has become the largest in the state's history the mendocino complex place has destroyed more than a thousand square kilometers that's an area almost the size of the city of los angeles it's currently so she percent contained another fast moving fire has

ignited in orange county the holy fire started in the cleveland national forest and forced a nearby areas to be evacuated. it's been ten years since war broke out between russia and georgia when georgia attempted to recapture the breakaway state of south of setia the six day war ended with triumph for russia and humiliation for georgia several hundred people were killed and thousands of us think georgians were displaced by the conflict general reports now from the georgian boundary with south ossetia. it was a war that lasted only six days but which had a profound effect on a country and a region on the edge of europe. ten years on buildings have been repaired but the pain of loss is still felt that. it had so much she was my only child. so life is very hard to

miss out. the bombing by russia over an apartment complex in the georgian town of gori claimed fourteen lives among them sits you know. only daughter forty three year old my newspaper reports show her watching over her daughter's body in the rubble. nothing was a chipped they just abused us our neighbor but it is so so our it made me get through the end of. a war that destroyed families and divided communities was driven she says not by people but by politics. the impulsive georgian president mikheil saakashvili who thought nato would support him in a war with russia russia meanwhile calculating correctly that it would not in the end there was a little nato appetite for war with russia over georgia the breakaway regions of

south of setia and of haasil were lost along with villages like tiny a bravery over here behind a barbed wire fence in a peace deal that was never fully or not. point five of the six point agreement says that the russian troops did positions they held prior to the outbreak of hostilities and that has never happened russia has maintained a very limited troop presence in the breakaways around four thousand five hundred probably many neat. and big permanent bases. now the european union monitors a fragile peace along the frontier some call a border others an occupation mine. russian military and observation posts territory that was once georgian now south setian a self declared independent republic recognized only by russia and a few others lives were lost here too under

a hail of georgian missiles former fellow countryman who seem unlikely ever to unite jonah al-jazeera on the georgian boundary with south or setter. so to come on the news hour in sports tiger woods lines up his latest shot at ending at ten year old drought. and find out why this performance space is called the piano drome a report from the edinburgh fringe festival coming up. from. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

in sport let's go over to paul in doha. thank you. barbara well american billionaire stan kroenke he has agreed a deal to take full control of english premier league team arsenal the takeover values the london club more than two point three billion dollars kroenke he already owns close to seventy percent of arsenal and is set to buy the remaining share from russia's of chrome he also owns the los angeles rams an f l team and the denver nuggets basketball french ice well holding company k.s.c. is paying seven hundred seventy eight million dollars to complete the deal so what's in it for him well premier league club profits have soared thanks largely to global t.v. deals arsenal share is around two hundred sixty million dollars every season gameday income over the season brings in about one hundred thirty million that's

contributed to a leap in pretax profits from about four million dollars in two thousand and sixteen to a huge fifty eight million dollars earlier we spoke to financial analyst. he says the biggest factor in any club making money is how well they do on the pitch. first of all obviously it's a four points that makes the big difference because if you went through with the prep to beat you with the european cup these are have huge payouts because of the extra cup you received and the first point for it before club is out your teeth performs on the pitch and that's of course why so many managers get good when they've done it the second is you think that it is. with the perfect day to be told about shirts but it's much more than shirts it's in season ticket sales

it's marketing you know it's in africa we sit here in africa also became so enormous that who had it is that the icing on their shirts so it's about how it is your product it how big does it extend how faithful and loyal loyal supporters spend it it will at you get your body to reach out and i think that such people looking at us at this point in time with that you have to ship it like a bit to six of them and get dollars it's you know that's a pretty substantial commitment but the thing is you've got to make it count because if you don't get your six up and get like that without anything to show for . wimbledon champion novak djokovic was up against a lucky loser in the first round of the rogers cup in toronto his opponent mertz bassett had failed to qualify for the tournament but then replaced chung he withdrew from the match with a back injury going down swinging in the second set with a fantastic rally against the serb but eventually no match for the best defense in

the world tennis the bosnian losing six three seven six after a tie break canada's peter plants came up next for jock which in round two. former u.s. open champion stanford rinker has won his first match since the opening round of wimbledon as he continues his comeback from two knee surgeries covering camaron one hundred ninety five in the world cup against nick kerry also in the first round the swiss taking three sets to beat the australian one six seven five seven five. two time wimbledon champion patrick fitz of safely through to round two in the women's draw the w.e.t.a. event is taking place in montreal won this title in twenty twelve this time out she was a straight sets win over disco years and that. tiger woods is getting ready to take his resurgent form into the final major of the golf season the forty two year old is in missouri ahead of the u.s. p.g.a.

championship woods lead on the final day of last month's open championship before finishing in six he's a four time p.g.a. winner but hasn't claimed any of the major titles in more than a decade just for me to build how this opportunity again is. it is a dream come true you know i. said this many times this year i didn't know what if i could do this again and low ball here i am so. just coming back able to play at this level and compete i've had my share of chances to win the sure as well and. hopefully get it done this week. england's cricketers are heading into the second test of their series against india without one of their key players all around a bend stokes is instead appearing in court charged with the fray chris woakes has been called up as a replacement while twenty year old surrey batsman ali pope is set to make his debut at lord's on thursday england won the first test of the five match series by

thirty one runs. if someone told me i would be in the squad for the second test to lord's to start the season and win of really believe them. is this and then likewise last you have someone told me i was going to make much championship debut that year i would have believed him if they told me i would have played to the t twenty s. last year again it sort of is just one of those spores that things happen so quickly well the me joris the majority of india's batsmen struggled to adapt to the conditions during the opening test captain vera kohli scored two hundred runs in a match but no other india player managed a fifty in either innings you same bolt stream of becoming a professional football player still seems to be on track to make his sprint legend has scored an indefinite training period with an australian elite team bolt has already trained with dormant and teams in south africa and norway he's now trying to earn a contract with the central coast mariners in new south wales well

that's all your sport and i will have more later but now back to barbara in london thank you now thousands of actors comedians dancers and musicians have flocked to edinburgh for the city's annual fringe performing arts festival anyone can perform at the three week festival in the scottish capital with any type of performance needs barker met one group who's been drawing the crowds. it's one of the biggest festivals of its kind anywhere in the world bringing together thousands of performers and performances in hundreds of very unique locations from dozens of countries where the stars of the future shoulders with today's stars it's also a place to come and experiment just what this is all about it's called the piano drome and it's made from dozens of up cycle pianos some of them beautifully and here it's been turned into a one hundred seater auditorium deconstructing our ideas of what the theater is and

what it can be well this is my he's one of the brains behind it when people think theater they think four walls i think velvet seats they possibly even think popcorn during the intermission but what we have here is something completely new completely different is that what this festival was all about the evolution of theater you think yeah i mean what is really exciting for us is breaking down the the long standing barrier between the audience and the performer we'd like people to feel inspired to play for themselves and to really believe in themselves as a bit performer a bit of audience but everything you know we were kind of challenging this notion that there should be some people who are the genius amazing people who should everyone else should watch you know more about everyone being a part of a creative process that we can all you know joyfully share with each other i think is a round of applause and i think over here. a

survivor of the genocide there are people who beg me to kill them when they're suffering but it didn't have the heart to do who's dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. knowing them here is

that all. you know hope of finally laying the past to rest and giving peace to the victims' families because you need to if i could just find a finger i could bury him bone hunter on al-jazeera. the nature of news as it breaks the syrian government with the backing of iran and russia now controls fifty percent of syria after steadily recapturing territory with detailed coverage what was supposed to be a summit between the two most powerful leaders in the world is taking things to a new level from around the world the backdrop of course all of this is a gigantic power vacuum in northern irish politics with no functioning local government for eighteen months. every armed attack in europe creates fear and division amongst its citizens where stories of loss go on tone. is sweeping association of islam with the violence. in muslims facing the stock

reality of being ostracized by the very communities in which they live love and moon the tragic loss of life. twice a victim on al-jazeera. sending a message to america iran's sits down with north korea as u.s. nuclear sanctions are reimpose. hello i'm barbara starr you're watching out there live from london also coming up on the program columbia's new president to even do a is sworn in as leader

a job that will see him to tackle some very thorny issues a diplomatic spat between canada and saudi arabia over human rights deepens the saudi state airline suspends all flights to and from toronto. and why this performance space is called the piano drome we report from the edinburgh fringe festival. the welcome to the program iran is now officially back under u.s. sanctions and donald trump is warning the world not to the fire them by doing business with tehran president trump alle the sanctions as the toughest yet and said the second round which is due in november will only increase the pressure iran has this missed any talks with washington to try to resolve the crisis from tehran hears. the day after the united states reimposed nuclear

sanctions against iran the foreign minister of another sanctioned country sat down with leaders into iran. north korea's foreign minister really young ho met iranian leaders in an effort to improve ties the timing of this visit is likely no coincidence iran wants america to know it has friends everywhere. in a televised interview on monday night iran's president admonished america praised his european allies and asked his people for a little more time to fix the country's economy. that if. we need more solidarity we should be more united i'm telling my dear people god willing with your help we will get through this problem american economic pressure has been destructive for iran but officials and civilians alike say mismanagement by its own leaders made iran's economy more vulnerable it's about time you start

first of all sanctions will be imposed the harder the station will be for the people no one is satisfied. i'm so worried about my life future country and as a young girl i'm worried about my job there are no job opportunities and i'm afraid of losing my job as sanctions took effect on tuesday so too did new fiscal policy to try and save the falling value of iranian currency government subsidized american dollars meant to help import foreign goods will no longer be as easily available the system was open to abuse by people who would buy low and sell high to make quick cash instead of importing food medicine car parts and other necessities iran is also allowing people to open u.s. dollar accounts and earn interest in the hopes of halting mass capital flight that according to the islamic parliament research center has seen fifty nine billion dollars drained from the economy in the last two years the latest comments by the

european foreign policy chief perhaps give iranians a reason to be optimistic. we in the european union are bait it our blocking said it your very much up to date. with this this is a legislation the european union has in place to protect european businesses from the effect of secondary sanctions of sanctions that u.s. imposes outside of its territory at home the president is under pressure to make something good happen later this month he's expected to appear in parliament where m.p.'s are likely to grill him about the economy and on wednesday parliament plans to impeach his minister of labor in a no confidence vote over high unemployment scattered economic protests across the country signal growing public discontent with economic conditions but the worst is yet to come in november more u.s. sanctions will go into effect this time striking at the very heart of iran's biggest source of revenue oil and gas. ron let's get more now on what

donald trump has been saying about the sanctions he wrote on twitter that they were the most biting ever imposed but he warned anyone doing business with iran will not be doing business with the united states adding i am asking for world peace nothing less well despite the threats the european union is encouraging member countries to continue to do business in iran but the u.s. is counting on the power of its dollar to keep companies in line as equal when explains from washington d.c. . the u.s. plan when it comes to iran hurt the economy hurt the people forced the government to agree to change much of its foreign policy the policy is not regime change but we definitely want to put maximum pressure on the government and it's not just to come back to discuss fixing a deal that's basically not fixable dealing with the nuclear weapons aspect we want to see a much broader retreat by iran from their support for international terrorism their

belligerent military activity in the middle east and their ballistic missile nuclear related programs all things around is unlikely to agree to still as the partners in the nuclear deal are urging dialogue we really just encouraging united states to start talking to. iran in order to be able to find a route forward the european union is trying to protect its companies taking the unusual step of issuing a blocking statement that says european companies should ignore u.s. sanctions but still car companies drug manufacturers and many other big names are leaving iran the reason if a company does business in the united states and then chooses to do business in iran well the u.s. government can basically cut them out of the u.s. market that is a much more important economic one government officials here say they will be watching closely and they plan to aggressively enforce the sanctions that have been put in place. still the u.s.

is going this alone unlike last time the other major economies like china are vowing to continue to do business with iran and even though they technically will not be able to use the u.s. dollar the world's currency former state department official jarrett block says they will find a way to work around that and that will hurt the u.s. in the long term the world's banking system is like a sewer and all of the plumbing runs to new york there's new laws of physics there's new laws that says that has to be true it's just the way things have developed since world war two right now you. the e.u. which is their economy is as large as ours you've got china growing to the point that they will soon be larger than us and if we abuse the power that we get from that central role if we could precisely apply sanctions without taking into account the national security concerns of our closest allies and partners we're going to lose that position. the target ministration is the power of the u.s. dollars key to economic growth the world around hoping that by the u.s.

going it alone that will be the case. washington. president has been sworn in. even to pay is the youngest colombian leader ever to be elected in a popular vote if this is a number of challenges shoring up an increasingly shaky peace process with the fog the fusing tensions with venezuela and curbing cocaine production. was at the inauguration. columbia's new president evo duke is certainly being faced with a number of challenges as he begins his administration not least of which is the increase a sharp increase in cultivation of illicit crops in some of the most rural parts of colombia that happened somewhere around three years ago coinciding with the signing

of a historic the seal between the colombian government and the revolutionary armed forces of colombia otherwise known as the feyerick so a lot of these cold divisions are happening in territories that are outside of the control of the colombian government outside of the jurisdiction of the colombian military and the euro but there are new armed groups some are dissenters from the far others or new groups that are opposed to the colombian government who are fighting for control of these territories all of that is sort of opened the gates for the sharp increase in alissa production of cocoa which is the raw ingredients in the production of cocaine another major challenge for president is going to be mediating that crisis that's going on that ongoing crisis in venezuela and the influx of thousands of venezuelan refugees that are coming into colombia on a near daily basis and and then trying to figure out what the diplomatic relationship with with venezuela is going to be we know for example that president who has not has decided not to appoint an ambassador to venezuela signaling that

the relationship between the two countries is practically nonexistent one of the other challenges the new president faces of course is bridging that political and ideological divide that occurs here in colombia but the mood today during a digression is festive i think people here in colombia are optimistic tense but optimistic. the diplomatic dispute between saudi arabia and canada over human rights is deepening on monday saudi arabia froze all new business with canada as well as education agreements the media loses then will be the more than fifteen thousand saudis that are studying in canada they've been ordered to leave along with their families going home. though could get more difficult saudi arabia's national carrier says it's canceling its four weekly return flights between jeddah and toronto it's unclear how the saudi ban on new trade with canada will affect the existing trade worth about four billion dollars mainly oil from saudi arabia with

vehicles and the fence equipment also going the other way there is also a big question mark over a thirteen billion dollar defense contract that was signed in two thousand and fourteen under which canada is to supply nine hundred armored vehicles to saudi arabia but saudi arabia is only canada's twentieth biggest trading partner and with a gross domestic product of more than one and a half trillion dollars for canada and almost seven hundred billion for saudi arabia the loss of trade wouldn't make too much of a dent for either economy but below is the director of gulf matters which provides analysis and journalism from the gulf states he says the timing of saudi arabia's action is curious. canada in the past as the united kingdom as america have frequently made criticisms of the saudi human rights record which is abysmal so from the saudi perspective it's almost less

a measure say how dare you criticize us it's quite an extraordinary. way in which is a unfolded very quickly in very high handed and predatory manner for me it has all the markings of mountains all monster rather brash and rather arrogant handling of pretty much all of saudi arabia's foreign affairs he's not very skillful at this and i think many canadians and indeed the canadian government are just perplexed at why this is a rock did so quickly and in the manner in which the saudis have have really gone after the candidate the fact that the saudis are saying they will interfere in canadian domestic affairs if the canadians don't stop criticizing human rights on the human rights issue that too is it's laughable and i think it makes mountains on mon and the saudis looks look a bit of a fool on the international stage they shouldn't

a pick this fight it's all that they've chosen to do it now why they've done it perhaps they thought they could send a message they go after canada and then other countries cross who tone down their criticism it's not going to happen. still to come here and arrests are made in india after police discover a children's home where young girls were allegedly kept and sold for sex and rights groups land bangladesh a very time playing of the student led protests and the detention of journalists who've reported on the. welcome back starts in australia this time weather conditions looking fine for the most part a few showers across parts of victoria but otherwise a decent day in sydney with highs of twenty degrees celsius and as we head on through into thursday for most central easterners it's all looking fine but we've

got a cold front pushing in across western australia so again it's going to turn wet and windy is quite an active feature getting into purser expect some very strong gusts of wind heading across into new zealand we've got this weather front which is working its way across both islands cheering when stay but it will then clear through so by thursday we should be looking at some brighter weather generally particular across the north are in the south and likely see a trough of low pressure bring the threat of further showers developing here in the course of the day moving up into northeastern parts of asia typhoon shannon shannon is expected to be making landfall close to tokyo probably just to the east of tokyo which is good news for the size still looking pretty warm but generally dry some heavy rain across parts of northeastern china through into north korea so expect wet weather in beijing further a light to come later on thursday but our typhoon still line through affecting more

northern parts of honshu giving heavy rain. it's a story of survival. it's a story about people not to live in such remote. to the way. to eat and how that instinct to help them recover from the financial crash are you going to new this one the circumstance. this is a story about iceland. on al-jazeera.

welcome back here's a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera iran's foreign minister has been holding talks with his north korean counterpart hours after new u.s. sanctions came into force china russia and the e.u. have all criticized the u.s. move colombia's new president has been sworn in an official inauguration in bogota . is the youngest colombian leader to be elected in a popular vote and the diplomatic dispute between saudi arabia and canada over human rights is escalating with the kingdom's national carrier canceling its flights between jeddah and told. rescue teams in indonesia have yet to make it the some parts of long island with the search goes on for survivors of sunday's earthquake one person was found alive on tuesday that's two days after the disaster but at least one hundred five people are known to have died that fast and reports now from penman on long island. behind lawn books pristine

beaches station him and dickie village not many houses are still standing after sunday's earthquake two thousand people were made homeless in an instant two children died people ran for the hills and are spending the nights on higher ground a few men came down to collect their belongings. and. the mechanic come to help push it we have a little bit of food we're still waiting for help from the government and praying it will arrive soon but lead the. with the mosque severely damaged prayers are held outdoors. the time being we're trying to calm everyone down by spending the night in the hills many are still in panic and traumatized it's better for us to stay there maybe one or two weeks until help arrives. more search and rescue workers reached the island two days after the earthquake struck.

with their bare hands trying to recover the body of a shop trapped under the rubble with his wife she was taken out alive. this woman was lucky to fourteen hours after the quake struck she was rescued from the debris house focus of the rescue operation has been here at this mosque where initial reports at that times of people were buried under the rubble so far two have been found alive but no most science of life has been detected and rescue workers say that a lack of heavy equipment is seriously hampering the chances of finding anyone alive . after two days of digging and searching rescue workers have stopped the operation . we really really need heavy equipment like excavators i don't know why they're not here that's not our responsibility we have brought all our own equipment and. finally an excavator arrives at

a mosque where cries for help or hurt our after the quake for two days relatives had tried to get rescue teams to look for people in the rubble but help may have come too late because no one has been found alive. al-jazeera. human rights watch has accused the bangladesh government of using heavy handed tactics to stop a student led protest that is swept the country the protests began last week after two school children were killed in a road accident the rights groups is also demanding the release of reporters who have been detained for covering the unrest one of them is. who was arrested after speaking to al jazeera imran khan reports. what started as protests in high schools has now got university students on the move in the capital dhaka and beyond police have tried to stop the protests using tear gas

and rubber coated bullets observers say the government of prime minister sharon is concerned the protests could become larger and he's using tactics it's used before . i just got back from bangladesh and my impression is that this government is behaving in a way that bangladeshi governments are very used to behaving in terms of this and they just see people shouting dissent even though they're younger and what they're protesting in way beyond any kind of party political issue they haven't been able to show that anything other than the usual way of responding which in been or not before. it all began ten days ago after a speeding bus killed two two ladies in late july student demonstrators took to the streets calling for tougher law enforcement of bangladeshi road traffic the government says it's going to introduce the death penalty for some road traffic accidents. human rights groups have weighed in as the government crackdown has

spread to arresting journalists shuttle islam a photographer who was arrested sunday after appearing on al-jazeera and criticizing the government human rights watch wants an investigation into allegations he was beaten in jail after these pictures emerged of him in court and also saying ruling party workers attacked protesters. the government deny the allegations that it's activists were involved bangladesh's government has been accused of arresting thousands of opposition activists in recent years there's widespread anger about that and the road deaths on social media the government has responded by restricting internet access imran khan to the. police have shut down a care home in northern india where at least twenty four people many of them young girls were allegedly kept and sold for sex they were rescued from the privately run shelter in a pradesh state police have now arrested four people on suspicion of trafficking and thomas reports from new delhi. these are some of the girls rescued from

police say was forced prostitution their home in northern india had to be in a charitable shelter for children without stable families but last year its owners lost their lives since the shelter should have closed it didn't instead say place it's kept girls captive renting them out for six. we conducted raids at three or four places in two hours in rescue nearly twenty four girls and we are still looking for fifteen more children. police found out about what was going on when one girl escaped she ran to a nearby police station and described how the woman running the home kept children captive she used to say that they would kill us she used to threaten us she took children to the office once and told us to hit the policeman our media it became. children being forced into prostitution is relatively common in india the

government's national commission for the protection of child rights says care homes often hide it about a quarter of a million children live in one of seven thousand of them of which a fish are unregistered with little official oversight when such a balance is exposed the associated criminal cases are often poorly prosecuted first of all investigations are not done in the manner that really standish the case in the court because scrutiny of the court most of the cases i'm not able to stand and then second thing in the time in the cases so we've missed on so style there is no proof there is no everything gets lost by the time that is really comes to final. nationwide protests about women's safety a growing issue of children safety is increasingly wrapped up in those place here again to show that they are exposing and ending child sexual abuse but the truth in this case is that they got lucky one girl escaped advocates for children say the authorities need to be much more active in finding and then hopefully prosecuting

those who exploit children one rescue does little to address a chronic nationwide problem after thomas al-jazeera. hearings are taking place said brazil's supreme court mauls the potential legalisation of abortion doctors specialists and religious figures have been testifying to the court the issue provokes strong feelings in the country where abortion is illegal in almost all cases and live reports. an estimated half a million brazilian women have abortions every year it's still illegal under the nine hundred forty penal code except in cases of rape if the woman's health is at risk or in the case of an insufferably and stephanie that you may be born without brains there's a strong movement here to keep that lore as it is especially from the religious organizations the catholic church and the very strong evangelical church but the movement is changing there is

a growing movement to have that law changed to have abortion legalized the supreme court judges are very keen to hear as many people opinions as possible and over the last three days i've been speaking to groups from all sides of the debate from those church groups and women's groups human rights and health workers to hear what they have to say before they sit and make a decision about changing the law there's a social movement right across latin america to have abortion legalized to have the law relaxed to some degree this debate this public debate in brazil comes finishes just the day before in argentina there is pressure right across latin america to relax the abortion laws this three days of debate a public hearing in brazil comes just before on wednesday the upper house of the argentinean congress will decide whether to legalize abortion then after the lower house of congress passed a law back in june. funerals have been held for two members of hamas killed by

israeli tank fire in the gaza strip there were members of the out because some brigades that's the military wing of hamas this video released by the group claims to show the two fighters targeted as they fired at mock targets during a military exercise israeli army says it was retaliating after its soldiers were fired upon the u.n. in egypt are trying to mediate a truce between israel and hamas to end the four months upsurge of violence along the israel border. well a group of israeli palestinian lawmakers have launched a legal challenge an israel stop court against a controversial nation state law the law was passed by the knesset last month it's a state israel is the nation state of the jewish people and the finds hebrew as the country's sole official language critics say that this denies palestinians equal rights in their homeland is racist and contravenes international law

is the o.p.'s signed an agreement to end those still it is with the oromo liberation front the group which was fighting for independence of the region at previously been declared a terrorist movement by the government mohamad though has more now from neighboring djibouti guardroom and signed in else what are today's a huge boost for prime minister a b a homage to or a more liberal from from it was set up in ninety seven to three to fight for the rights of the or more people and also sic independence for the region from the rest of the stupid the largely cut it out of talks against government is delusions in mainly the region of ethiopia prime minister a b himself is all one has been a rebel group from his own community fighting his government would have been a huge setback for the raft of reforms that he has initiated in the country but there are other reasons why the oil i've signed this agreement in are smarter with

the government in ethiopia and the hostilities with the state they were getting most of their support from that a trend government and now got the better trained government has normalized relations with the if european government support was not forthcoming the ethiopian government removed the liberal shown front from the rule of terrorist organizations a distinction they were labeled by the former government just last month. thousands of actors comedians dancers and musicians have flocked to edinburgh for the city's annual french performing arts festival anyone can perform at the sri week festival in the scottish capital with any type of performance neve barker one group has been drawing in the crowds. as one of the biggest festivals of its kind anywhere in the world bringing together thousands of performers and performances in hundreds of very unique locations from dozens of countries where the stars of the future rub

shoulders with today's stars it's also a place to come an experiment just what this is all about it's called the piano drome and it's made from dozens of up cycle pianos some of them beautifully chewed and here it's been turned into a one hundred seater auditorium deconstructing our ideas of what the theater is or what it can be or this is my he's one of the brains behind it when people think theater they think four walls they think velvet seats they possibly even think popcorn during the intermission but what we have here is something completely new completely different is that what this festival was all about the evolution of theater you think yeah i mean what is really exciting for us is breaking down the the long standing barrier between the audience and the performer we'd like people to feel inspired to play for themselves and to really believe that in themselves there's a bit of performer a bit of audience a bit of everything you know we were kind of challenging this notion that there

should be some people who are the genius amazing people who everyone else should watch you know it's more about everyone being a part of a creative process that we can all you know joyfully share with each other i think these around applause and i think over to you. more on that and everything else you've been covering on the website al jazeera dot com. and now a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera iran's foreign minister has held talks with the his north korean counterpart as u.s. sanctions on a rainy and goods come into effect mohammad javad zarif met a hole in tehran it was speaking seen as a defiant message for the u.s.

president well donald trump has tweeted that the sanctions are the most biting ever imposed and his one business is not to work with iran our white house correspondent kimberly halkett says some of them are listening while the governments are doing one thing business is doing something very different in the last couple of hours we have news that the french automaker peugeot citroen an even dollar all saying they will not do business with a rod so certainly be us continue to wield some clout given the fact that it holds that the u.s. dollar is the world's currency the question comes though when those very punishing sanctions we've been talking about in november against iran's oil industry what impact that could have whether the u.s. will continue to hold sway colombia's new president has been sworn in in an official inauguration in bogota even duke a is the youngest colombian leader to be elected in a popular vote he faces challenges including maintaining a shaky peace process with dark rebels and defusing tensions within his window. a

diplomatic dispute between saudi arabia and canada over human rights is escalating with the kingdom's national carrier canceling its flights between jeddah and toronto on monday riyadh froze all new business with canada and that's after canada well for the release of activists detained in saudi arabia. rescue teams in indonesia have yet to reach parts of long island with the search is continuing for survivors of sunday's earthquake the destruction of roads and bridges is making it difficult for emergency crews that access some areas. police have shut down a care home in northern india where at least twenty four people many of them young girls were allegedly kept and sold for sex they were rescued from the shelter and state police have now arrested four people on suspicion of trafficking well those are the top stories coming up next a.j.

reykjavik i'll see you soon. mian mars commercial capital yang gone is a symbol of its rapid economic growth but in its slums families struggle to survive borrowing money from merciless loan sharks is their hole inside the cycle of debt one east on al-jazeera. record a city on the cusp of the arctic circle and often called one of the most pristine graphically striking places on earth but beyond the classiest and volcanoes liason intriguing story of survival that's beautifully captured in icelandic crissy.

food a mirror of society and it brings us together traces divergent histories and open some new futures i'm on a journey to meet food lovers around the world and get the inside track on best cities through the food they love. reykjavik is the northernmost capital city in the world settled by norm's arriving bison. it's very remoteness has forced people to listen to this surroundings and go see this to stay alive. iceland was established as a republic in one thousand forty four and rapidly. to record some would say in two thousand and eight its banking system imploded the cards most off its value

people lost life me hurts. so i mean. treat to meet one man who despite starting his restaurant at what seemed like the worst possible time managed to take crisis into opportunity. good listen is the owner of dill his restaurant is credited with pioneering the use of no peace austin greedy and which has helped to revitalize traditional food production. time to story about gil. so we opened the bill this is two thousand and seven we had little just. started working on our own project. when the crisis hit the country and we kind of.

you could say we could we could can scare you you know so the year the investors they jumped off the wagon and we were kind of alone there and we were going to have like a full blown kitchen with a whole lot of chefs and the same verse from the server but we just had to train a flick change the whole thing and make you find dining. on a new way we actually ended up starting the two of us. we had no employees and we literally we worked like this twenty four seven. how do you survive that thing either it was because we actually millet's to so really nice well flavored food. and good service or if it was just pure luck. or a little bit of. what is the inspiration for your restaurant now we started up like going for the iceland good deals looking up whatever we could actually find and

after a certain time you felt a little bit like the box was closing. and that we needed something more so i started to like digging into like old recipes sometimes an up specific method on how to make of this or that. and that kind of inspired me a whole lot a lot of new plates as well that inspired me to go out there and look for producers up in the countryside that maybe were doing something that. the birds like a kind of old school or something that were done back in the days. for example how albert is making his. hello this is caught back along in my area there were about thirty produce source produce in back allow these all the way hydro this.

but now i'm the only one left the smaller ones has been bought by big oil companies some have gone bankrupt. if you will to live and tell me how lovely big fish and i'm sixty years old. i started tearing as old i see working and as a profession militiaman fifteen years old. how have you managed to survive this has been difficult and i have been many times on on. on the brink of. bankruptcy you know but i vowed to do this this is the only thing i know to dos all i will continue as long as i can stand. i'm so happy with goodnight and many others here are they respect the old method

how we produce if you know i produce it the old way as my grandfather taught my father and my father taught me and and i'm teaching my grandchildren now. most of all we hope that i did something right in that something good and that people are now trying to do immoral for forging or trying to find out more producers that are making something really beautiful happening here in iceland. the land of the midnight sun iceland has around twenty one hours of daylight at the height of summer just in the depths of winter. the landscape of this terrain mess mariah's is majestic. otherworldly and unforgiving. the natural vegetation provided little fire would thus creating

a unique problem. beyond the challenges of hunting gathering and foraging iceland just needed a source of heat to cook their food. they didn't have to. kill the tea out. on the back i had. if i have my ear ok she could. get. it here tell. me help you. if you bury it just so and how long does it begin here at live a good look at him and. so do a lot of people this week. the.

mommy get it right. back up. if you want to get out to be dealt with you need to blow him up like i am with breath through but what is in his eyes but then. we are. made to feel it smells good here. to lift it despite soft york. ok it either has about someone. whose recipe is this my harmony. three soft ones.

today many of the traditional icelandic delicacies including good football can be found in reykjavik score the fourteenth. asia ranch tested ok they've been cooped and show fenway milk for about half a year. that gives them shelf life. in the old days people found out that by putting food into the way they would if you chief during the winter. show after their animals they would put a lot of things into a milk shake board and i needed during one else i strike there shall be for men to charge. someone in trying to shine a child she don't say so here's

a wooden smoke shop thank you. that's one taste i know what you know me get around the walls but if i do i still smoke if they have it and this is the done trying to shut down you say yes indeed older days we cut down on trees and the farmers they had only one way to heat up their houses which was to take in a dorm from the sheep after the winter they dried that during the summertime and then they would burn it the next with thirty to heat up their houses and of course cook their food should was always done sort of indicate you narea. then they would start hanging up. each fish different things in there for drying and for smoking and of course found it was a perfect way of storing food can you show we've you know chapter tradition you know i should prefer this this is deep of me but.

tourism is one of the sectors that's helped lift iceland out of his financial doldrums and traditional delicacies now packaged and marketed with visitors to. a low. thank you i really like your shop actually thank you very much how long has it been around it's nearly a hundred years what would have sold one hundred years ago for selling or weight in iceland that was so good selling some for goods in the time we were very poor and

it's tough for small and if you'll then it was fairly hard for the owners to keep this up in the same but we have changed it to mortar and better things and circulates. salts and how to fish good for the tourists how does this get it right fish very popular you want to try. one maybe why not you know is it you know it's a snotty area taste just like it's very healthy. you know. it's very. thick woods like this if this is what the people who live in the old days oh. thank you thank you for your time. high in protein and low in fat skin is a real good like cheese that's vital to the dairy industry. my name is good and i'm out there if i'm very high strung i'm braced up on

a farm muster kit we have about three hundred fifty thousand liters of milk and you . must be nice from the change to set the skinhead going to to go skeet of us made from him because the cream goes to where you put the early days you used the cream as a currency skin has basically three steps posterous the main form and up to eight to five degrees of half an hour then you cool it down to four reeds you take a small patch of your skin from last time you steer it in some of the fresh milk you just pasteurized then you start the cooling process. you cool it down for a hundred degrees in maybe three hours afterwards you cool it down to around six seven degrees you take their course the mixing and put it into the bags they put the backs printed on tray on their way with drain off. and you would have the skin

left and that in the bag and it's ready to consume. anybody can make spears yes but you have to have high quality icelandic make. and askia catches them why democracy shab brought it's evolved into something of a dimension comair crash. land . iceland has a population of three hundred thirty thousand small but growing and increasingly from migration. in the past decade people from more than one hundred forty countries have received citizenship yeah national pride is strong seen even in the clothing of these only in iceland yes by vents by hand. and that women has seen it

that for centuries and it's about fifteen years since we started hill said it to a tourist and fool us both that this is a full three quotes like this and the look what they say you know about the science and what makes it the local piece and it's the icelandic rule it's what especially if it's from the icelandic suplex has been around been there for centuries and i used to say the icelandic see business saved us we ate that and three. and the skin to keep us warm i mean you. know. an effect interesting seems that sheep are as important as fish in the story of icelandic survival.

soli thomas dot here is a politician and leading voice for women's issues she's also a massive foodie who enjoys sharing the cuisine and culture of her home. so slowly what are we cooking today. lamb lamb lack actually i think at this most popular me it's that the so tell me when you were growing up what was a typical new for you boiled fish with potatoes we ate fish six days a week and then on sundays at those levels only with salt potatoes maybe some can cut it or something but we didn't have many her store you know but staples from around the world so it was one example not minced taste but it was the sometimes steak and it was always on sunday program of that you know the loans where the fabulous at them and see you make you something risky yes well guess they

make all kinds of things with skewer make this search me that the bread cursed and making sauce out of it but the live but a silicone garlic honey salt oil and then we make the sauce with the meat that's a little bit you know it's france so all this produce has a lot of it do they grow nicely this is icelandic yes this is all as one thing in the making and then greenhouses we are very lucky here because we have this geothermal heat you know it's green on the to the news that you have the money to warm up the greenhouses and it's what it is yes and we are very lucky that that are the vice we will not have all this but sometimes. this is really because only i love the flavor it's the boys good men smart i'll never say no thank you. other log with politics here yes if you

compare to credit top the rest of the word there are a lot of them and then politics but still that i have never been as many women as men at the parliament and they still have a long way to go but yet i think at this it's quite good to be a woman and iceland we have a good belfort system they have good acts at the case and we have this. pretty long parent to leave. may have caught hunt's care system so it is not that our smart spurted on them and at home as at this for women in many other countries but still women are doing more work at home than men. just interim chief straps a little bit ask you about the financial crisis how did it get so bad i think

mostly it lost the pop because people got too greedy and not not the whole society but the people who will and it worse you know lack of. ever to assess social responsibility that brought the center this i have this hope that it really learned something from us and the theatre really you know have to be more diverse we have to embrace that diversity they have to be you know more. yes but more nice to each other. and more the sponsible. signs of recovery everywhere business is booming public debt is on the downward trend and inflation is no. the international monetary fund calls iceland

a success story of getting back on its feet while preserving its prized wealth and model. the economy may be gaining steam but it's still a tough story for iceland's youth to whom unemployment has averaged around ten percent over the past twelve years. that has a detent some of those studying the working abroad from returning home bringing with them and again and optimism. hi there bill i'm generally very nice to meet to get to meet you. all with the goal it's easier all right i'll do that we're going we're going to go to where the main

street the reykjavik so you've just moved from yeah. i just love back here to downtown reykjavik what's changed from when you left will not the weather for one. always cold but of business wise. things have changed. when i had to whoa yes there were things are bouncing back when i left you hardly saw any building cranes you didn't see the lights and i was thought to certainly didn't see all this people but now we're gone. down the main street is really busy it's busy we're seeing new cafes opening up new restaurants and well much more variety than before let's go with her. live. this is my friend durand salmaan is the sister from restaurant really lovely to me. this is

a turkish restaurant it was more than ten years ago that my father knew his business partners and they opened the first camp up in i sed it was something quite new it wasn't so long time ago that turkish coffee and for but of our or turkish schooled in general we had to go to turkey and i mean i remember these trips that i came back with suitcases of you know only if you saw fit or cheese of you know interesting spices and things like this now i've come here i go to the turkish supermarkets to buy my things. and i go home and cook it myself i mean this is something that just changed in the last recent years i went to the middle east a couple years ago and i want to come back i felt like i needed to explain the falafel to everyone here but now of course you know rafa were. my father is from turkey he came here i would say more than thirty years ago my mother is icelandic

it's quite an interesting set up to grow often. in the last recent years i mean immigration has been growing probably you would have talked about multiculturalism ten years ago so this is quite new a new phenomenon to iceland and something both of you are young professionals where do you see a country well things would have to change for young people to be able to build a future here the problem is the lack of jobs for graduates a new country a by ear. if you can even though it would be cheaper than to rent food prices are high and here. it's so many things so you just came back what's what's next what's the next step for. you sound like my mother when you're in a subsequent. years ago. what are you going to do next room for i'm optimistic i think we are bouncing back we are small

economy worst one nation where everything every working productive citizen matter so very often it is often not that hard to find work maybe compared to the rest of the europe so it's a matter of going to finding what you are doing but you know one of the or work you inspired to door and what do you want to do. i'm a whaleboat for hiring and. accustomed to isolation in this have gained a knack for overcoming the seemingly insurmountable. lessons from the past piecing feat what lies ahead. iceland may have grabbed headlines because of its recent economic woes but people here see those these oprah i return to the roots of these survived emerged more resilient and one of the most tangible outcomes of that

is modern icelandic cuisine a good contemporary and sustainable but just into reykjavik into one didn't show a city until next time boys they see in iceland it just blessed. august on al-jazeera european muslims today are facing the consequences of having their faith linked to on the tax even though day two of victims of the bombing it's the largest multi-sport event on the front. and asian games in jakarta i will host athletes competing in a mix of traditional and the olympic sports a vibrant new series of character led documentaries from immigrant neighborhoods across europe a series of reports about the state of the world's forests and what's being done to protect them in a three part series al-jazeera uncovers the motivations and impact of the brutal human exploitation system then lay the foundation of today's global powers ogust on

al-jazeera when diplomacy fails and fear sweeps then our borders are wide open wide open to drugs terrorists we've proven the barriers are built to impose division and its ilk to sixty's instead of being an obstacle or dole wastes into became another obstacle to peace in a four part series al jazeera revisits the reasons for divisions in different parts of the world and the impact they have on both sides walls of shame on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the way around. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera will bring in the news and current of films that matter to you. al-jazeera to train and equip the opposition in syria so they can help push back these terrorists be pulling power investigates

how the us supplies soviet style weapons to its allies through private companies the us government could wash their hands and say well we didn't know where it was so weapon that was supplied by the us government may well end up being pointed at us soldiers yes absolutely we pick it up that some two months after the fact we'll america's secret pipeline to syria on al jazeera. this is al jazeera. hello i'm daryn jordan this is the out of their news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes donald trump warns other countries against doing trade with iran as he held the most biting sanctions ever imposed.

a colorful ceremony in a divided country ivan duke a zero greatest colombia's youngest ever president. the u.s. state department just canada am saudi arabia to resolve their fall out of a human rights. google issues a warning about one hundred fifty sites play store that could infect computers in the harbors personal data. welcome to the program iran is back under u.s. sanctions after donald trump rene done the new. clear deal the u.s. president has warned the international community that it too must sever ties with tehran or trump tweeted that the sanctions were the most biting ever imposed added that anyone doing business with iran will not be doing business with the united states adding i'm asking for world peace nothing less all these sanctions are the first of two rounds the second is due in november and will only increase the

pressure on iran but terence refusing to hold any top for the washington to resolve the crisis from tehran same bus ravi reports after the united states reimposed nuclear sanctions against iran the foreign minister of another sanctioned country sat down with leaders in teheran north korea's foreign minister really young ho met iranian leaders in an effort to improve ties the timing of this visit is likely no coincidence iran wants america to know it has friends everywhere in a televised interview on monday night iran's president admonished america praised his european allies and asked his people for a little more time to fix the country's economy. that if. we need more solidarity we should be more united i'm telling my dear people god willing with your help we will get through this problem american economic pressure has been destructive for iran but officials and civilians alike say mismanagement

by its own leaders made iran's economy more vulnerable it's about time that you. know sanctions will be imposed the harder the situation will be for the people no one is satisfied. i'm so worried about my life future country and as a young girl i'm worried about my job there are no job opportunities and i'm afraid of losing my job as sanctions took effect on tuesday so too did new fiscal policy to try and save the falling value of iranian currency. government subsidized american dollars meant to help import foreign goods will no longer be as easily available the system was open to abuse by people who would buy low and sell high to make quick cash instead of importing food medicine car parts and other necessities iran is also allowing people to open u.s. dollar accounts and earn interest in the hopes of halting mass capital flight that according to the islamic parliament research center has seen fifty nine billion

dollars drained from the economy in the last two years the latest comments by the european foreign policy chief perhaps give iranians a reason to be optimistic we in the european union. they did our blocking said it you're very much up to date. with this this is a legislation the european union has in place to protect european businesses from the effect of secondary sanctions of sanctions that the u.s. imposes outside of that at home the president is under pressure to make something good happen later this month he's expected to appear in parliament where m.p.'s are likely to grill him about the economy and on wednesday parliament plans to impeach his minister of labor in a no confidence vote over high unemployment scattered economic protests across the country signal growing public discontent with economic conditions but the worst is yet to come in november more u.s.

sanctions will go into effect this time striking at the very heart of iran's biggest source of revenue oil and gas zain zero. well let's talk to me he's the director of iranian studies at stanford university he joins us now live from stanford in california president trump said these are the toughest sanctions yet against iran is this pressure likely to force iran into agreeing some kind of new deal one that trump thinks is more favorable. well first of all i don't think these are the most biting sanctions trampas given to hyperbole i think the most biting sanctions were the ones that the international community brought with the help of the u.s. china russia and e.u. none of those countries except the u.s. have yet joined the sanctions but it is a biting sanction and it is hurting and it's hurting both the iranian economy the iranian regime and more sadly it's also heard in the iranian people i doubt it's

going to bring them to the negotiating table the way they brought it in goshen last time when the u.n. wrote an international consultation actually it's an important point about you make about the europeans because trump position a stern warning to anyone doing business with iran but that's likely to cause more friction with his european allies who remain committed to the original deal and have vowed to protect companies doing business with iran both e.u. has announced that turkey has announced that they're going to not abide by these sanctions china has announced that it's going to try to continue doing business russia is very busy making deals barter deals albeit deals that do not use the dollar but i still think because the economy as your report accurately reflected is in a very fraught situation any pressure on the economy is going to make the iranian

regime hurt even more and then also. hurt the people of iran so let's talk about the way forward if we can i mean trump says he's open to talk to the iranians but hassan rouhani has said look there be no talks with sanctions in place so where does this leave the possibility of dialogue then. well i listened to mr ronnie's talk and he said a lot of the nasty things but he also left i think the door opened to the possibility of negotiations there was a world within the word that said that if push comes to shove we will be able to we will be willing to have unconditional negotiations the problem i think with the trumpet ministrations policy is that it can go from one extreme to another we saw this in north korea we saw this in this tweets bringing wrath and fury to the iranian people and then almost overnight saying that he is willing to. negotiate

with them unconditionally i think the problem is that it is the whim of the president rather than a. thought through policy that one can see the logic of step by step about let me get a final thought from you we talked about the raman economy i mean what about ordinary iranians i mean they thought that the original nuclear deal would bring better economic prosperity but more sanctions as you say is going to bring it more misery for ordinary people. it is going to bring more misery to the people and i think the people are rightly blaming primarily the. corrupt economy the incompetent economy and the enormous influence that there are g.c. and the religious in the elements have on the economy so the people are pointing to the incompetent management of the economy holding common a responsible holding rowhani responsible but at the same time their lives are being lost every day of the iranian currency and has lost only eighty percent of

its value so every iranian that doesn't have foreign currency has virtually lost eighty percent of everything they had in life and that is a very major blow to every poor iranian that is the victim of this regime problem i think with these sanctions it is ok that it is primarily punishing the people of iraq that are the victims of us military thank you for talking to al-jazeera. well despite the threats from the u.s. the european union is encouraging member countries to do business with iran but the white house is counting on the dollar to keep companies in line to go again explains from washington. the u.s. plan when it comes to iran hurt the economy hurt the people forced the government to agree to change much of its foreign policy the policy is not regime change but we definitely want to put maximum pressure on the government and it's not just to come back to discuss fixing a deal that's basically not fixable dealing with the nuclear weapons aspect we want

to see a much broader retreat by iran from their support for international terrorism their belligerent military activity in the middle east and their ballistic missile nuclear related programs all things around is unlikely to agree to still as the partners in the nuclear deal are urging dialogue we really just encourage united states to start talking. in order to be able to find a route forward the european union is trying to protect its companies taking the unusual step of issuing a blocking statement that says european companies should ignore u.s. sanctions but still car companies drug manufacturers and many other big names are leaving iran the reason if a company does business in the united states and then chooses to do business in iran well the u.s. government can basically cut them out of the u.s. market that is a much more important economic one government officials here say they will be watching closely and they plan to aggressively enforce the sanctions that have been

put in place. still the u.s. is going this alone unlike last time the other major economies like china are vowing to continue to do business with iran and even though they technically will not be able to use the u.s. dollar the world's currency former state department official jarrett block says they will find a way to work around that and that will hurt the u.s. in the long term the world's banking system is. a sewer and all of the plumbing runs to new york there's new laws of physics there's new laws laws that says that has to be true it's just the way things have developed since world war two right now you've got the e.u. which is their economy is as large as ours you've got china growing to the point that they will soon be larger than us and if we abuse the power that we get from that central role if we could preciously apply sanctions without taking into account the national security concerns of our closest allies and partners we're going to lose that position. literally ministration is betting the power of the

u.s. dollar is key to all economic growth all around the world around hoping that by the u.s. going it alone that will no longer be the case al-jazeera washington i've been duke has been sworn in as colombia's new president he's the youngest needed to be elected in a popular vote the forty two year old former senator won the presidential runoff poll in june with fifty four percent of the vote he's promised to revise the peace accord with fogge rebels defuse tensions with venezuela and the production of cocaine. today colombia confronts enormous challenges we receive a country in which more than three hundred social activists have been assassinated in the last two years illegal crops have expanded and they have done so exponentially criminal gangs increase their capacity yearly in various regions of the country and promises and commitments have been made with social organizations without making sure they are financed what colombians expect are solutions and not

aggression i want to be the president that forges and achieves what was agreed upon and thinking about what colombia needs without falling into temptation of leading up laws. well let's go live now to money all right who is in bogota manual ivan duke a facing some very tough challenges as colombia's new president what's he likely to be focusing on than. even the country's new president fully aware of this long list of challenges as you mention not least of which is the issue of cocaine production which has reached a new high a record high here in colombia this. problem in the country really started skyrocketing about three years ago around the same time as the signing of the peace agreement between the colombian government and the revolutionary armed forces of colombia where the fart and what happened after this was in that vacuum left by the park in the territories that they controlled new armed groups groups associated with the for his dissidents who are new armed groups opposed to the government have

been fighting over control of these territories and that's sort of given rise to this illicit illicit crop production that has been seen in at least ten years here in colombia apart from that there's also the question of venezuela something very complicated for colombia venezuela is there a bit as well refugees that are there flooding in six libya as many as a thousand individuals coming into the country almost on a near on a near daily basis and there's also the question of diplomatic ties with venezuela we know that has not appointed an ambassador to venezuela signaling that that relationship with the between the two countries is practically nonexistent but there's also you know these are all front and center issues for the new president but it will be presiding over such a politically divided country that may just be his biggest challenge and what only colombians expecting from this young president what hopes to they have. well you know the last few days talking to people on the ground here in colombia

there's been a sort of sense of tense tense optimism a lot of people worried that the united nation day might be a little chaotic but i should mention we are at an opposition rally right now that's. speaking behind me i just realize that there is a there's a banner behind me you may not actually see him but he was the opposition candidate who lost to do and this is a peaceful a peaceful rally people here seem more optimistic than anything else what they want is to make sure that they can keep protesting keep putting pressure on the new administration to make sure that what they want which is which is upholding human rights making sure that they're that the peace treaty with the forest is upheld and . all of all walks of life of all parts of the country feel included in that lasting peace here in colombia all right. thank you. now saudi arabia's main wheat buying agency will no longer buy canadian wheat and barley it's the latest move in the growing diplomatic spat between the g twenty countries

riyadh accused of interference by calling for the release of jailed human rights activists on monday the kingdom froze all new business with canada and education agreements the immediate losers will be more than fifteen thousand saudi students in canada and their families have been ordered to leave but going home could be difficult as the saudi national carrier is canceling flights between jeddah and toronto it's unclear how the dispute will affect existing trade with four billion dollars canada mainly imports oil from saudi arabia with cars and defense equipment going the other way there are also questions over a thirteen billion dollar contract to supply the saudis with nine hundred vehicles saudi arabia is only canada's twentieth biggest trading partner of the gross domestic product of more than one of a half trillion dollars to canada and almost seven hundred billion for saudi arabia the loss of trade may not make too much of a dent in either economy a question salumi has more from toronto. canada is not backing down from this fight

foreign minister christian freeland says that the country will continue to stand for human rights including women's rights and freedom of expression the tweet that led to canada's and basket are being sent home had to do with samar but the sister of activists raised modally now both of them are in prison in saudi arabia race but he's wife is now a canadian citizen so this is a story that canadians are very familiar with in fact prime minister justin trudeau has been under pressure to sever military contracts with saudi arabia because of their human rights record interesting lee not clear how those contracts will be affected going forward because of the demand from saudi arabia that future business ties be cut we know there will be an impact from this decision economically for canada flights from saudi arabia into toronto will stop on august thirteenth

students that attend university here in canada from saudi arabia have been called back home the government will stop paying their tuition that's estimated to be about fifteen thousand people so that's millions of dollars in lost facing canadian universities but again the canadian say that this is the right thing to do and they're not going to change their position meanwhile the british government does a saudi arabia to show restraint the u.s. says it's up to both sides to resolve their differences. we have raised that with the government of saudi arabia their friends their partners as is canada as well both sides need to diplomatically resolve this together we can't do it for them they need to resolve it together but we would encourage both governments to work out their issues together it's a diplomatic issue saudi arabia and canada can certainly stand to work it out together well below is the director of gulf matters which analyzes issues within the gulf region he questions the timing of saudi arabia's action canada in the past

as the united kingdom as america have frequently made criticisms of the saudi human rights record which is abysmal so from the saudi perspective it's almost less a measure say how dare you criticize us it's quite an extraordinary. way in which is unfolded very quickly in a very high handed and predatory manner for me it has all the markings of how this all monster rather brash and rather arrogant handling of pretty much all of saudi arabia's foreign affairs he's not very skillful at this and i think many canadians and indeed the canadian government are just perplexed at why this is a rock to a so quickly and in the manner in which the saudis have have really gone after the candidate the fact that the saudis are saying they will interfere in canadian domestic affairs if the canadians don't stop criticizing human rights on the human

rights issue that too is it's laughable and i think it makes mountains on mon and the saudis looks like a bit of a fool on the international stage they shouldn't to pick this fight it's all that they've chosen to do it now why they've done it perhaps they thought they could send a message they go after canada and then other countries cross who toned down their criticism it's not going to happen. well that's more still to come here in the news hour including a zimbabwean court battles dozens of opposition supporters accused of taking part in post-election violence. in georgia the breakaway region of south over there ten years after its war with russia this is a country still in the grip of a frozen conflict. and in sports wimbledon champion novak djokovic steps up preparations.

now al-jazeera has been given rare access to a detention center in northern iraq teenagers accused or convicted of committing crimes for eisel they were arrested by security forces in the semi autonomous kurdish region over the past two years natasha going to a met some of them in our bill. in this juvenile detention workshop inmates are learning how heat can break down and revolt even the toughest of materials staff have been trying for the past two years to do the same to their most challenging inmates all convicted or accused of committing crimes in the name of eisel. own often on a book that is out of my head i change my behavior and i have some skills in trade i want to work and become a professional football player there are seventy five eiffel teenage inmates isolated from the rest of the population they're all male and as young as eleven

years old their crimes include murder and rape. the warden admits at first even staff are afraid of these young men the rehabilitation program doesn't just include learning trade skills such as cutting hair or repairing air conditioners. or they enjoy the simple pleasures of music and playing football pastimes often forbidden by eisel in their previous lives. they feel like they belong somewhere they think that once again people care about them they are transformed from a destroyed person into someone who has a life that. the attack on the regional government headquarters in erbil last month is a reminder of the challenges and limitations of any rehabilitation program the security council of the kurdistan region says one of the man arrested from

a suspected eisel sleeper cell involved in the attack used to be in this program so hard with him to tell you the truth they don't always change one hundred percent there is a fifty fifty chance they will change. five hundred eisel juveniles were arrested during the iraqi army's offensive to recapture the city of mosul in twenty sixteen it was jailed for what is described as terrorism related offenses most have been released and as far as the warden knows haven't committed any additional crimes but part of rehabilitation involved in bates acknowledging their crimes and accepting accountability those we spoke to denied belonging to eisele and maintained their innocence. ali is serving a five year sentence for weapons training with eisel now all of us. i'm angry there were two hundred members inside here everybody knew that they committed crimes all

of their sentences would have for years and they have been released why does my sentence have to be five years when these men are eventually released from detention in the kurdistan region they're worried they might find themselves behind bars again serving time for the same crime but this time they would be in a jail run by the federal government in baghdad natasha going to hell dizzy erbil. now google has removed more than a hundred applications from its up store after they were found to carry software that attacks computers it says one hundred forty five apps on google's play store were loaded with a virus that would then be stored on an droid phone device while the virus couldn't affect the phone itself they could attack a computer as windows platform once a smart phone is plugged in the virus within be able to track personal information revealing credit card numbers and pos woods let's talk to

a digital strategist mike st to join us live now via skype from new york mike so how damaging all these infected google play apps on just how big is the problem given the number of times they may have been downloaded. well what they're really saying is that you know it's shocking for a company as big as google it if this is actually a continuing problem because this is the first time that absent been found to be malicious when they're stalled on the phone so i think this is the bigger issue that really needs to you know it's a long hard look at an address you know especially when you look at the i'm tunes app store where it's taken take many months for an app so i actually get approved to be an absolute or versus something that can be pushed on google pretty grown through the quickly you know so they really need to have a more vetting process to take care of this issue yeah mike as you say it's not the first time that malware has appeared on the google play app store mean companies like some antec that make antivirus software have been alerting google in the past

to apps that contain malware yeah stuff oh yeah i mean it's a it's a growing issue and i think a company as large as the school or you know with the millions millions of dollars if they really want to take it to the next level road and become the second trillion dollar company you know this isn't an issue that they need to fix the android ecosystem it's you big now for these kind of issues to continue so it's something they need to address and make sure that it's fully fixed and even though the apps have been taken off google play the dangers that the malware could have already infected uses computers and harvest their personal data. yes that's correct i mean eleven and date and time of people are you know are very data hungry and you know the dark web is there are a lot of people who are going to malicious things but with technology out there they're trying to get your data out because you want to sell it in some you know not so friendly places you know so again companies like facebook and google and

everyone else really you know are taking bigger looks at their data and where it's actually going so these you know even though it's one hundred forty five apps i still think that's too. you know our data now is very precious to you know there's many things that are sharing online like our our identity our credit card history everything else so look for even up to one hundred forty five apps or is this they can actually use or that type of data to me that's too many so mike if you haven't understood device and a windows p.c. how can we protect ourselves against this malware what do we need to do i think what you need to do as a consumer and as a user of the global web is really read the comments before you download and make sure that nobody else who is out there has had any kind of issues or any kind of problem with that so really take the time you know even though it says it's a free app you know make sure that you are actually going through the comments

meticulously and saying like you know is anyone having any kind of issues or growth you know that it crashed a month phone or that someone noticed something weird happened you know so just like review sites like yelp you know guys who stores and also entering stores how extensive review are commenting systems and make sure that your option statements on syria read that section and seen does anyone else out any kind of issue that's going to be suspicious and that may harm my phone my street thank you for talking to us thank you. now funerals have been held for two house members killed by israeli tank fire in the gaza strip they were part of the al qassam brigades that's the military wing of hamas israeli army says it was retaliating offered soldiers were fired upon the un in egypt trying to mediate a long term truce between israel and hamas to end for months of violence along the israel gaza border under simmons as more from gaza. shortly after the funeral of

the two dead fighters in an online briefing from brigades the military wing of hamas it was said that this was a military parade down the shooting was part of it now in the video published by the military spokesman for the israelis you can clearly see the shooting and also the return fire from a tank which was a direct hit and now the israeli spokesman claims that this was definitely an attack so how massive responded by saying the israeli occupation can't impose a new reality by targeting the resistance security sites are members without paying a price and the palestinian resistance has the capability to repulse that aggression will there be some sort of retaliation unclear the egyptian part of the talks for a long term cease fire is actively putting effort into keeping some sort of truce together right now and in the talks between hamas and other factions and also fatah

there is now some progress it would seem although the israeli offer for whatever it is doesn't appear to be accepted right now they're all traveling to cairo and they will be more talks on tuesday the u.n. agency for palestinian refugees as warm but it doesn't have enough money to keep schools open this month the agency needs more than two hundred fifty million dollars it struggles as the u.s. cut funding early this year. nothing is more important right now than being able to open schools in gaza in the west bank in east jerusalem in jordan in syria and in lebanon for over five hundred twenty five thousand palestinian boys and girls throughout the palestine refugee community this is felt as being one of the most important issues for the preservation of rights and dignity of palestine refugees so of course in russia is very focused on trying to be successful in this

but i have to be very honest that for the moment we do not have the sufficient funding to guarantee the school year yet. time for a short break here al-jazeera when we come back on a high of the special election it's being seen as a test of president prompts leadership. and a plea for help rescue crews in indonesia say they're desperate for pittman after sunday's play. and in sports a jamaican you same boat says his ambitions to become a professional footballer are still on track polls here but that story after the break more on that state. welcome back we'll look at weather conditions across the americas in north america because some heavy showers across parts of the middle and through towards the eastern seaboard still very warm temperatures into the thirty's in many places

thirty five down in dallas some showers in parts of the west there colorado seen some heavy rain but looking dry fine conditions for san francisco but very warm indeed for the pacific northwest with temperatures there are thirty in seattle thirty one in calgary so move the forecast through warmer weather again over the following twenty four hours and still plenty showers across southeastern areas with temperatures the most part in the thirty's chicago should be nice and bright with thirty one is the maximum down into the caribbean at the islands the most part you see looking to me ok a scattering of showers but we have hurricanes working the way very close to baja california mexico specific coastline but remaining offshore so for most places is a case of heavy showers those showers extending more towards the pacific side down through central america for the caribbean islands looking fine should be a nice day in kingston jamaica highs of thirty three and not much change expect as you head on through into thursday twenty showers or northern parts of south america further towards the south with an air of low pressure effect in europe wind

particular but that should gradually clear during thursday. china is keen to win friends and influence in need oil rich middle east business spark the wrong turn blind of china to secure its resources for the future the i.m.f. said sub-saharan region as a holdout is expected to grow we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where every year. when mexico's leaders implemented drastic and controversial energy reforms the country's oil owned by the mexican people for seventy five years was to be sold to

private international companies. but to what extent is the country exposed to exploitation by a profit driven multinational corporation. group harvest on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder the top stories here on al-jazeera iran is back under u.s. sanctions after donald trump on the nuclear deal the president has warned the international community that it too must have a ties with tehran teacher that the sanctions are the most biting ever imposed. even to kerry has been sworn in as colombia's new president he's a youngest leader to be elected there and a popular vote took a promise to revise the peace accord with thought rebels defuse tensions with

venezuela and cope with the production of cocaine. and saudi arabia's main weak buying agency will no longer purchase canadian wheat and barley it's the latest escalation in a diplomatic. spat between both countries riyadh has accused talent of interference africa call for the release of human rights activists in saudi arabia. the rescue workers in indonesia say the chances of pulling more survivors from the rubble is low because they don't have the heavy equipment they need sunday's earthquake killed at least one hundred five people and injured hundreds more emergency crews are struggling to get to some of the worst hit areas stepped past reports from pentagon on long island. behind long books pristine beaches there's devastation him and dickie village not many houses are still standing after sunday's earthquake two thousand people were made homeless in an instant two children died people ran for the hills and are spending the nights on higher ground

a few men came down to collect their belongings. and nobody's come to help the shit they have a little bit of food we're still waiting for help from the government and praying it will arrive soon. with the mosque severely damaged prayers are held outdoors. and the men of the time being we're trying to calm everyone down by spending the night in the hills many are still in panic and traumatized it's better for us to stay there maybe one or two weeks until help arrives more search and rescue workers have reached the island two days after the earthquake struck they're digging for survivors with their bare hands trying to recover the body of a shop owner trapped under the rubble with his wife she was taken out alive. this woman was lucky to more than forty hours after the quake struck she was rescued from the debris set off her house because of the rescue operation has been here at this mosque where initial reports at that times of people were buried under the

rubble so far two have been found alive but no most science of life has been detected and rescue workers say that a lack of heavy equipment is seriously hampering the chances of finding anyone alive. after two days of digging and searching rescue workers have stopped the operation but we really really need heavy equipment like excavators i don't know why they're not here that's not our responsibility we have brought all our own equipment. finally an excavator arrives at the not a mosque where cries for help or heard hours after the quake for two days relatives had tried to get rescue teams to look for people in the rubble but help may have come too late because no one has been found alive step fasten al-jazeera. polls have just closed in a special congressional election in ohio that is seen as a test of the president's leadership the seats been held by republicans since the

early one nine hundred eighty s. but democrats think they have a chance to win the result could offer clues to november's midterm election with john hendren joins us live now from westerville in ohio john so just talk us through why this race is so important. well there and that's right the polls have juice close in this race is important because normally we wouldn't really be talking about ohio's congressional district it's a solidly republican district tailor made for republicans it was actually redrawn by the state legislature in two thousand and eleven to become more republican donald trump won here by eleven percentage points and no democrat has won in this house race since one thousand nine hundred thirty nine with one exception and that was back in the one nine hundred eighty s. so everybody took notice when a democrat named danny o'connor came neck and neck with troy balders in the republican in recent polls the republican party didn't fail to notice that either and they have thrown a lot at this race donald trump was here on saturday giving

a full throated endorsement to balders and the vice president has and so has the governor of ohio and outside groups that spent millions of dollars in ads on this race even though o'connor has raised boulders and those ads were predominantly for republicans so for democrats they're looking at this not just as a trophy but also as one of the twenty three seats that they need to retake control of congress and they got a little bit of help from the republican opponent yesterday and that's because he said they didn't want he told the crowd they didn't want people representing them who were from franklin county that happens to be where danny o'connor is from it's also the county that delivers the most votes out of the seven counties in this election. these two candidates are running for a term that ends in three months time then they'll have a rematch for the next fool to it will that race be as important then. that's right it sort of a permanent campaign for the short term anyway i talked to denny o'connor earlier

today he said he's going to start running for that november term right after this in both of those candidates are going to have to keep up the enthusiasm that they have so far i talked to a poll worker this is obviously unscientific and said that the turnout today seemed very high that it was more like a presidential election than a special election which this one is so they have to maintain that kind of enthusiasm because even the the enthusiasm drops on one side you could actually have one candidate win tonight and another one winning in november so for democrats this would be a symbol it might also give them reason to expand their targets if they win tonight they might be looking at more seats in trump territory and they just won another special election deep in the trunk territory of western pennsylvania so they're going to be looking at this is one of those twenty three seats but also is something of a trophy but even if they lose by two or three percentage points it marks a kind of victory for the democrats here because they usually lose by much wider margins here daryn john thank you now they asked

a governor of ethiopia's somali state has been arrested just a day after he resigned from office mas being chance to the capital addis ababa with several of his top aides on monday the federal government took over the administration of the somali region to restore law and order well i'm a step down off the fifty people were killed at the state capital g j go on saturday the violence began after the federal government deployed troops leading to a standoff with local paramilitary forces the region's been plagued by violence for decades with tens of thousands of people displaced since last year if europeans government to sign an agreement to end hostilities with the automotive aeration the funds the group was fighting for independence for the over mia region the government had declared it a terrorist movement as mohamad though has more from neighboring djibouti. doug lehman signed in oss what are today's a huge boost for prime minister a b a homage to or a more liberation front was set up in one thousand nine hundred seventy three to

fight for the rights of the or more people and also sic independence for the region from the rest of the stupid the largely cut it out of talks against government is delusions in mainly the oral more region of ethiopia prime minister a b. himself is on world one hugging a rebel group from his own community fighting his government would have been a huge setback for the raft of reforms that he has initiated in the country but there are other reasons why the whole ask signed this agreement in a smarter with the government in ethiopia ending hostilities with the state they were getting most of their support from the editor and government and now got the air tran government has normalized relations with the if european government thought support was not forthcoming the ethiopian government removed or i'm a liberation front from the role of terrorist organizations of distinction they were labeled by the form of government just last month. as in bobby and of course

as bale twenty seven opposition supporters accused of post-election violence six people were killed last week when soldiers opened fire on protesters in harare has more. the police saying all those who were released on bail were arrested last week when they took to the streets protesting. saying it was a crisis where the ruling family came potting. mix and they say these people of violent thinking use them i'm thinking time isn't trying to burned out buildings the police say they couldn't call that's why they call it a noise or visit with disappointed saying it's not a political event because. the minutes of the guests in dilated the mating we can use over. which we also highlighted getting all submissions we have no doubt that these people are going to be vindicated these people are going to be acquitted in fact it is the worst of the states to even getting these people

the police say six people died last week some of them was shot into massacre means he has condemned the violence but they say they're walking the fact that president elect him assuming that he's going to set up a commission of inquiry to look into what happened to try and find out who's to blame for the violence and the deaths for most of bobbins it is a bad economy big know that these elections if there aren't indorsed by the it's massive community it could mean the country won't be able to reengage with other parts of the world asking any two decades of international isolation they want jobs they want in place to come to someone with someone then the violence they saw last week could have scared some people. but mr shanklin is from human rights watch he says zimbabwean security forces have been cracking down on the opposition since the election. we have been documented in a bad end gainst opposition party members by individuals identified as

a supporter of the ruling. as well obviously you know identified so does police and other uniformed men we're going to hold sort of interview to our. ted. rain or our or being that we're in place is all of the shells of the opposition movement for democratic change alliance in many of these cases those who were not people act won't connect to it whether they were relatives or close neighbors or people who happen to be in the wrong clee at the time that these are uniformed men or white men came into the premise is were beaten brutally some of them were also abducted from all in at least one case they were to came to a local police station in karate so clearly you know what the beating was tossed

about the identity or. as being that these men. really. the largest wildfire in california history is expected to continue burning until at least the end of august nearly four thousand people are battling the blaze which is being fanned by high temperatures and strong winds it's burned an area almost the size of the city of los angeles and has forced thousands of people from their homes . the blaze which is visible from space. across the.

welcome back now it's been ten years since war broke out between russia and georgia when george attempted to recapture the breakaway state of south a setia the six day war ended with triumph for russia and humiliation for georgia several hundred people were killed and thousands of ethnic georgians were displaced jonah hall reports on the georgian boundary with south ossetia. it was a war that lasted only six days but which had a profound effect on a country and

a region on the edge of europe. i don't think. ten years on buildings have been repaired but the pain of loss is still felt that. it had so much she was my only child. so life is very hard to miss out. the bombing by russia of an apartment complex in the georgian town of gori claimed fourteen lives among them. only daughter forty three year old my newspaper reports show her watching over her daughter's body in the rubble. nothing was a chipped they just abused us our nate there but it is also our to me that the end of. a war that destroyed families and divided communities was driven she says not

by people but by politics the impulsive georgian president mikheil saakashvili who thought nato would support him in a war with russia russia meanwhile calculating correctly that it would not in the end there was little nato appetite for war with russia over georgia the breakaway regions of south of setia and of were lost along with villages like tiny a bravery over here behind a barbed wire fence in a peace deal that was never fully on and. point five of the six point agreement says that the russia to withdraw its troops to dig positions they held prior to the outbreak of hostilities and that has never happened russia has maintained a very and troop presence in the breakaways around four thousand five hundred probably many neat. and big permanent bases. now the european union monitors a fragile peace along the frontier some call a border others an occupation mine. russian military and observation posts

a peek out from territory that was once georgian now south of setian a self declared independent republic recognized only by russia and a few others lives were lost here too under a hail of georgian missiles former fellow countryman who seem unlikely ever to unite jonah al-jazeera on the georgian boundary with south of setia. time for the sport now his port. thank you very much well american billionaire stumm cranky has agreed a deal to take full control of english premier league team arsenal the takeover values the london club more than two point three billion dollars cranky already owns close to seventy percent of arsenal and is set to buy the remaining share from russia's of chrome he also owns the los angeles rams and f.l.t. and the denver nuggets basketball french ice well holding company k.f.c.

is paying seven hundred seventy eight million dollars to complete the deal so what's in it for him well premier league club profits have soared thanks largely to global t.v. deals arsenal share is around two hundred sixty million dollars every season gameday income over the season brings in about one hundred thirty million that's contributed to a leap in pretax profits from about four million dollars in two thousand and sixteen to a huge fifty eight million dollars earlier we spoke to financial analyst allie concepts you he says the biggest factor in any club making money is how well they do on the pitch. first of all obviously it's a four points that makes the big difference because if you don't support if you're with the preppie to beat you with your pick out these have huge payouts because of the extra cup your a c. and the first point for it before club is out your teeth performs on the pitch and

that's of course why so many manage just get good at it when they don't the second is you think that it gets the perfect day to be told about shirts but it's much more and shuts its season ticket sales it's marketing you know it's in africa we sit here in africa also became almost so enormous that people who had days at the icing on their shirts so it's about because your product it how big does it extend how faithful and loyal loyal supporters spent to do that and you get when you reach out and i think that such people looking at at this point in time with that you have to ship it like a bit to six of them and get dollars it's you know that's a pretty substantial commitment but the thing is you've got to make it count because if you don't get your six up and get like that without anything to show for

. wimbledon champion novak djokovic was up against a lucky loser in the first round of the rogers cup in toronto his opponent mertz had failed to qualify for the tournament but then replaced chung he withdrew from the match with a back injury going down swinging in the second set with a fantastic rally against the serb but eventually no match for the best defense in the world tennis the bosnian losing six three seven six after a tie break canada's peter plants came up next for jock which in round two. former u.s. open champion stunned of rinker has won his first match since the opening round of wimbledon as he continues his comeback from two knee surgeries covering come aren't one hundred ninety five in the world cup against nick kerry also in the first round the swiss taking three sets to beat the australian one six seven five seven five. two time wimbledon champion patrick fitz of safely through to round two in the women's draw the w.e.t.a.

event is taking place in montreal one this title in twenty twelve this time out she was a straight sets win over a scone is a met. tiger woods is getting ready to take his resurgent form into the final major of the golf season the forty two year old is in missouri ahead of the u.s. p.g.a. championship woods lead on the final day of last month's open championship before finishing in six he's a four time p.g.a. winner but hasn't claimed any of the major titles in more than a decade just for me to build how this opportunity again is. it is a dream come true you know i. said this many times this year i didn't know what if i could do this again and low ball here i am so. just coming back able to play at this level and compete i've had my share of chances to win the sure as well. get it done this week. england's cricketers are heading into the second test of

their series against india without one of their key players or around ben stokes is instead appearing in court charged with a fray chris woakes has been called up as a replacement while twenty year old sorry but some an all the pope is set to make his debut at lord's on thursday england won the first test of the five match series by thirty one runs. if someone told me i would be in the squad for the second test to lord's to start the season when of really believe them. is this and then likewise last year someone told me i was going to name a championship debut that year i want to believe them if they told me i would have played to the t twenty s. last year again it sort of is just one of those spores that things happen so quickly well most of india's batsmen struggled to adapt to the conditions during the opening test captain carley scored two hundred runs in the match but know the play money to fifty in either endings if you look at the way the scores of turned

up i think it's only without clearly enjoyed rule to have come to him with the moving ball and i think that the conditions were dry but the batsmen from the teams found it difficult and i'm sure the challenge is there for us to adapt to these conditions even better and we have our plans in place the same bolt stream of becoming a professional football player still seems to be on track jamaica's sprint legend has scored an indefinite training period with an australian elite team bolt has already trained with dortmund and teams in south africa and norway and he's now trying to earn a contract with the central coast mariners in new south wales. i'm just one of the fans though that everybody at the central coast marnus for giving me this opportunity to play professional football in a legal i'm looking forward to the opportunity to prove that the darker ending is possible so i'm looking forward to it i'm not going to come near do my best watch out i'm on the way remember i don't think limits. and i will have more lighter on

the pole but that's it for me daryn jordan for the news out be back in a moment with more of the day's news don't forget you can catch up on news on our web site there what is on your screen the address out is there dot com that's not a zero.

carcinogen. denied citizenship. health can and education. forced from their homes to live in camps. subject to devastating physical cruelty algis their world investigates one of the most persecuted minorities in the world. silent abuse.

this was wrong to teach children away from the appearance and herd them into a school home against their will there was no mother no father figures they put his in the big player and we sort of looked after so i don't remember the children's names. kind of dark secret. forging friendships with countries like north korea how iran is trying to counter sanctions but donald trump labels the most biting at. hello i'm down in jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. a new leading man for colombia

a divided country celebrates the swearing in of its youngest ever president. all eyes on a high of the polls have just closed in a vote being viewed as a big test for the u.s. president. and google issues a warning about one hundred fifty apps on its play store that could infect computers and harvest personal data. calling his new sanctions against iran the most biting yet and warning the world it must follow suit the u.s. president's taken the action just months after pulling out of the twenty fifty nuclear deal tweeted that the sanctions were the most biting ever imposed he says anyone doing business with iran would not be doing business with the u.s. adding i'm asking for world peace nothing less well despite trump's threats the e.u. is encouraging member countries to keep doing business with iran the white house is counting on the power. to keep companies in line political hand reports from washington d.c. . the u.s.

plan when it comes to iran hurt the economy hurt the people forced the government to agree to change much of its foreign policy the policy is not regime change but we definitely want to put maximum pressure on the government and it's not just to come back to discuss fixing a deal that's basically not fixable dealing with the nuclear weapons aspect we want to see a much broader retreat by iran from their support for international terrorism their belligerent military activity in the middle east and their ballistic missile nuclear related programs all things around is unlikely to agree to still as the partners in the nuclear deal are urging dialogue we really just encourage united states to start talking. in order to be able to find a route forward the european union is trying to protect its companies taking the unusual step of issuing a blocking statement that says european companies should ignore u.s.

sanctions but still car companies drug manufacturers and many other big names are leaving iran the reason if a company does business in the united states and then chooses to do business in iran well the u.s. government can basically cut them out of the u.s. market that is a much more important economic one government officials here say they will be watching closely and they plan to aggressively enforce the sanctions that have been put in place. still the u.s. is going this alone unlike last time the other major economies like china are vowing to continue to do business with iran and even though they technically will not be able to use the u.s. dollar the world's currency former state department official jarrett block says they will find a way to work around that and that will hurt the u.s. in the long term the world's banking system is like a sewer and all of the plumbing runs to new york there's new laws of physics there's new laws that says the. it has to be true it's just the way things have developed since world war two right now you've got the e.u.

which is their economy is as large as ours you've got china growing to the point that they will soon be larger than us and if we abuse the power that we get from that central role if we could preciously apply sanctions without taking into account the national security concerns of our closest allies and partners we're going to lose that position. the trust of ministration is betting the power of the u.s. dollar is key to all economic growth all around the world around hoping that by the u.s. going it alone that will no longer be the case al-jazeera washington won another round of sanctions is due in november. the pressure on iran but it's refusing to hold any talks with washington from tehran is. after the united states reimposed nuclear sanctions against iran the foreign minister of another sanctioned country sat down with leaders in teheran north korea's foreign minister ho met iranian leaders in an effort to improve ties the timing of this visit is likely no

coincidence iran wants america to know it has friends everywhere. in a televised interview on monday night iran's president admonished america praised his european allies and asked his people for a little more time to fix the country's economy. that if. we need more solidarity we should be more united i'm telling my dear people god willing with your help we will get through this problem american economic pressure has been destructive for iran but officials and civilians alike say mismanagement by its own leaders made iran's economy more vulnerable it's about time the. whole sanctions will be imposed the harder the situation will be for the people no one is satisfied. i'm so worried about my life future country and as a young girl i'm worried about my job there are no job opportunities and i'm afraid of losing my job as sanctions took effect on tuesday so too did new fiscal policy

to try and save the falling value of iranian currency government subsidized american dollars meant to help import foreign goods will no longer be as easily available the system was open to abuse by people who would buy low and sell high to make quick cash instead of importing food medicine car parts and other necessities . iran is also allowing people to open u.s. dollar accounts and earn interest in the hopes of halting mass capital flight that according to the islamic parliament research center has seen fifty nine billion dollars drained from the economy in the last two years the latest comments by the european foreign policy chief perhaps give iranians a reason to be optimistic we in the european union. they did our blocking said it you're very much up to date. with this this is a legislation the european union has in place to protect european businesses from

the effect of secondary sanctions of sanctions that u.s. imposes outside of its territory at home the president is under pressure to make something good happen later this month he's expected to appear in parliament where m.p.'s are likely to grill him about the economy and on wednesday parliament plans to impeach his minister of labor in a no confidence vote over high unemployment scattered economic protests across the country signal growing public discontent with economic conditions but the worst is yet to come in november more u.s. sanctions will go into effect this time striking at the very heart of iran's biggest source of revenue oil and gas. well on another of trump's battle fronts the u.s. has announced the final list of chinese made products to be hit by sixteen billion dollars worth of new terrorists they'll take effect in about fifteen days' time twenty five percent tariff will be applied to items from electronics to chemicals

and railway equipment the u.s. president has now plays duties and around fifty billion dollars worth of chinese goods in the growing trade war china has vowed to match washington's moves. even two k. has been sworn in as columbia's new president is the youngest leader to be elected in the popular vote that the forty two year old former senator won the presidential run of poll in june with fifty four percent of the vote has promised to revise the peace accord with fog rebels defuse tensions with venezuela and curb the production of cocaine. today colombia confronts enormous challenges we receive a country in which more than three hundred social activists have been assassinated in the last two years illegal crops have expanded and they have done so exponentially criminal gangs increased their capacity yearly in various regions of the country and promises and commitments have been made with social organizations without making sure they are financed what colombians expect are solutions and not aggression i want to be the president that forges and achieves what was agreed upon

and thinking about what colombia needs without falling into temptation of leading up laws. money has more now from bogota. even to care the country's new president fully aware of this long list of challenges not least of which is the issue of cocaine production which has reached a new high a record high here in colombia this. problem in the country really started skyrocketing about three years ago around the same time as the signing of the peace agreement between the colombian government and the revolutionary armed forces of colombia where the fart and what happened after this was in that vacuum left by the park in the territories that they controlled new armed groups groups associated with the for his dissidents who are new armed groups opposed to the government have been fighting over control of these territories and that's sort of given rise to this illicit illicit crop production that has been seen in at least ten years here in colombia apart from that there's also the question of venezuela something very

complicated for colombia venezuela is there a bit as well refugees that are there flooding in six libya as many as a thousand individuals coming into the country almost on a near on a near daily basis and there's also the question of diplomatic ties with venezuela we know that has not appointed an ambassador to venezuela signaling that that relationship with the between the two countries is practically nonexistent but there's also you know these are all front and center issues for the new president but it will be presiding over such a politically divided country that may just be his biggest challenge. polls close just over half an hour ago in a special u.s. election that's seen as a big test of donald trump's presidency a seat in ohio has been held by republicans and seventy nine hundred eighty s. but democrats believe they have a chance of winning opinion polls show democrat donna all but wiped out republican troy bullishness lead the result could offer clues to november's national mid-term

elections with john hendren joins us live now from west of a high of john so just put this in perspective for us why is this vote so important . well there and yeah you're right the polls have just closed and it will be no surprise that it is too close to call but even that is unusual because normally we wouldn't be expecting a close race in this election this is a district that was tailor made for republicans they redrew the district in two thousand and eleven in order to make it even more favorable to republicans not no democrat has ever won this house seat since nineteen thirty nine with one exception and that was back in the one nine hundred eighty s. so everybody took notice when recently a democrat named danny o'connor came dead even polls with the republicans really voters and and the republican party didn't fail to notice that either president donald trump came out here on saturday and tried to get out the vote and doors balders and as as the vice president and the governor of this state and wants of

outside money as ford into this race in order to help alderson but despite that they are neck and neck and the democrats hope this will be one of the twenty three see if they need in order to retake congress in the november elections the irony here is that after this election these guys have to get back and start painting all over again because this election just goes until the november election when they have to run again against each other for the same seat so this is going to go on for some time there and tonight whoever wins it will either be avoiding embarrassment for the republicans or it will be a trophy for the democrats a hint of perhaps a ripple ahead of a democratic wave in november. john thank you. time for short break here al-jazeera when we come back a plea for help rescue crews in indonesia say they're desperate for pittman after sunday's quake. and a theatre made

a plan as we visit a unique experience one of the world's biggest art festivals more in that state. by the springtime flowering of a mountain lake. to the first snowfall on a winter's day. welcome back and i start our forecast by a look at the weather across central and eastern parts of china and taiwan and you can see generally fine conditions away from shanghai down to hong kong temperatures in the mid thirty's the further certain says circulation just a low pressure center at the moment a look could develop into something more but it's going to be giving very heavy rain across northern parts of the philippines so loose on is looking very wet over the next forty eight hours still some heavy showers across southern parts of china into vietnam and across towards lies a mere marcos' larry still some trench rain coming in off the bay of bengal region that continues as we head on through into thursday and still our circulation

looking pretty threatening for the philippines on thursday further south is looking somewhat quieter cherry for the southern islands weather conditions are looking better is looking good across much of borneo dry here and dry for java and bali d through thursday it largely stays dry and sunny here moving up through them a plane should be have a threat of the old shafir singapore and kuala lumpur but generally fine but once you get into thailand then you start to see heavy rain and heavy showers continue across cambodia and through into southern parts of vietnam for india we have a circulation of low pressure across northeastern our system heavy rain likely in kolkata highs here of thirty one the weather sponsored by cattle and release. a survivor of the genocide. only there are people who beg me to kill them when they're suffering but it wouldn't have been hard to do who's dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. will leave them here is the two of. you no hope of finally laying the past to rest and giving

peace to the victims' families because you need to if i could just find a think about i could bury him bone hunter on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder the top stories here now to syria iran is back under u.s. sanctions after donald trump renee on the nuclear deal the president has warned the international community that it too must severed ties with terror on he tweeted that the sanctions were the most biting ever imposed. has been sworn in as colombia's new president he's the youngest leader to be elected in a popular vote its promise to revise the peace accord with rebels defuse tensions

with venezuela and curb the production of cocaine. and piles of clothes in a special u.s. congressional election that's seen as a big test of donald trump's presidency the seat of a high it's been held by republicans since the early one nine hundred eighty s. but democrats believe they have a good chance of winning. saudi arabia's main week buying agency will no longer buy canadian wheat and barley it's the latest move in the growing diplomatic spat between both countries riyad accused of interference by calling for the release of jailed human rights activists on monday the kingdom froze all new business with canada and education agreements well the immediate losers will be more than fifteen thousand saudi students in canada they and their families have been ordered to leave but going home could be difficult as the saudi national carrier is canceling flights between jeddah and toronto it's unclear how the dispute will affect existing trade worth around four billion dollars canada mainly imports oil from saudi arabia with cars and defense equipment going the other way there are also

questions over thirteen billion dollar contract to supply the saudis with nine hundred armored vehicles saudi arabia is only calibers twentieth biggest trading partner with a gross domestic product of more than one and. trillion dollars for canada and almost seven hundred billion for saudi arabia the loss of trade may not make too much of a dent in either economy well the british government's urging canada and saudi arabia to show restraint and the u.s. says it's up to both sides to resolve their differences we have raised that with the government of saudi arabia their friends their partners as is canada as well both sides need to diplomatically resolve this together we can't do it for them they need to resolve it together but we would encourage both governments to work out there is shoes together it's a diplomatic issue saudi arabia and canada can certainly stand to work it out together well below as a director of gulf matters which analyzes issues within the gulf region he questions the timing of saudi arabia's action. canada in the past as the united

kingdom as america have frequently made criticisms of the saudi human rights record which is abysmal so from the saudi perspective it's almost less a measure say how dare you criticize us it's quite an extraordinary. way in which is unfolded very quickly in a very high handed and predatory manner for me it has all the markings of mountains all monster rather brash and rather arrogant handling of pretty much all of saudi arabia's foreign affairs he's not very skillful at this and i think many canadians and indeed the canadian government are just perplexed at why this is a rock to a so quickly and in the manner in which the saudis have have really gone after the candidate the fact that the saudis are saying they will interfere in canadian domestic affairs if the canadians don't stop criticizing human rights on the human

rights issue that too is it's laughable and i think it makes mountains on mon and the saudis look so look a bit of a fool on the international stage they shouldn't to pick this fight it's all that they've chosen to do it now why they've done it perhaps they thought they could send a message they go after canada and then other countries cross who tone down their criticism it's not going to happen. funerals have been held for to hamas members killed by israeli tank fire in the gaza strip they were part of the al qassam brigades that's the military wing of hamas the israeli army says it was retaliating after its soldiers were fired upon the un in egypt are trying to mediate a long term truce between israel and hamas to end four months of violence along the israeli gaza border under simmons as more from gaza. shortly after the funeral of the two dead fighters in an online briefing from brigades the military wing of hamas it was said that this was a military parade down the shooting was part of it now in the video published by

the military spokesman for the israelis you can clearly see the shooting and also the return fire from a tank which was a direct hit and now the israeli spokesman claims that this was definitely an attack so how massive responded by saying the israeli occupation can't impose a new reality by targeting the resistance security sites a members without paying a price and the palestinian resistance has the capability to repulse that aggression will there be some sort of retaliation unclear the egyptian part of the talks for a long term cease fire is actively putting effort into keeping some sort of truce together right now and in the talks between hamas and other factions and also fatah there is now some progress it would seem although the israeli offer for whatever it is doesn't appear to be accepted right now they are all traveling to cairo and they

will be more talks on tuesday. they all said governor of ethiopia's somali state has been arrested just a day after he resigned from office but omar is being transferred to the capital addis ababa with several of his top aides on monday the federal government took over the administration of the somali region to restore law and order. but i must step down after fifty people were killed in the state capital g g go on saturday the violence began after the federal government deployed troops leading to a standoff with local paramilitary forces the region's been plagued by violence for decades with tens of thousands of people displaced since last year. if here piers government has signed an agreement to end hostilities with the ottoman liberation front the group was fighting for independence for the autumn a region the government had declared as a terrorist movement lombardo has more now from neighboring djibouti the agreement signed in oss what are today's a huge boost for prime minister a b a ha moment the almost liberation front was set

up in one thousand nine hundred seventy three to fight for the rights of the or more people and also sic independence for the region from the rest of the stupid the largely cut it out of touch against the government is delusions in mainly the oral more region of ethiopia prime minister a b. himself is on all want hugging a rebel group from his own community fighting his government would have been a huge setback for the raft of reforms that he has initiated in the country but there are reasons why but all i've signed this agreement in are smarter with the government in ethiopia and the hostilities with the state they were getting most of their support from the editor and government and now got the better trained government has normalized relations with the if european government thought support was not forthcoming the ethiopian government removed all liberation front from the rule of terrorist organizations

a distinction they were labelled by the former government just last month malaysia's former prime minister najib razak is due back in court in the next few hours the anti corruption agency says he'll be charged under the money laundering at a luxury yacht at the heart of the country's biggest of a corruption scandal has arrived back in the country after being seized in indonesia the two hundred fifty million dollars boat was allegedly bought with money stolen from a state fund set up in two thousand and nine he was charged with abuse of power and criminal breach of trust last month eight weeks after losing an historic election to the opposition. rescue workers in indonesia say the chances of pulling more survivors from the rubble is low because they don't have the heavy equipment they need sunday's earthquake killed at least one hundred five people and injured hundreds more emergency crews are struggling to get to some of the worst hit areas step bassam reports now from on long island. behind long books pristine beaches station inman sticky village not many houses are still standing

after sunday's earthquake two thousand people were made homeless in an instant two children died people ran for the hills and are spending the nights on higher ground a few men came down to collect their belongings. and come to help push it every little bit of food we are still waiting for help from the government and praying it will arrive soon. with the mosque severely damaged prayers are held outdoors. and the men of the time being we're trying to calm everyone down by spending the night in the hills many are still in panic and traumatized it's better for us to stay there maybe one or two weeks until help arrives more search and rescue workers have reached the island two days after the earthquake struck they're digging for survivors with their bare hands trying to recover the body of a shop owner trapped under the rubble with his wife she was taken out alive. this

woman was lucky to more than forty hours after the quake struck she was rescued from the debris set off her house because of the rescue operation has been here at this mosque where initial reports at that times of people were buried under the rubble so far two have been found alive but no most science of life has been detected and rescue workers say that a lack of heavy equipment is seriously hampering the chances of finding anyone alive. after two days of digging and searching rescue workers have stopped the operation but a lot of others are we really really need heavy equipment like excavators i don't know why they're not here that's not our responsibility we have brought all our own equipment. finally an excavator arrives at the not a mosque where cries for help or hurt hours after the quake for two days relatives had tried to get rescue teams to look for people in the rubble but help may have

come too late because no one has been found alive steps fast and al-jazeera. the largest wildfire in california has history is expected to continue burning until at least the end of august really four thousand people are battling the blaze which is being fanned by high temperatures and strong winds it's burned an area almost the size of the city of los angeles and has forced thousands of people from their homes and high winds the voter caused a wildfire burning in portugal's algarve region to flare up again the blaze which is visible from space was almost brought under control on monday but is now threatening a town of six thousand residents meanwhile sixteen aircraft are being used to help douse the flames gathering water from local swimming pools climate change is being widely blamed for the extreme heat that's fueling the fires across the northern hemisphere. google has removed more than one hundred applications from its up stories after they were found to carry software that attacks computers it says one

hundred forty five apps on google's play store were loaded with a virus that would then be stored on an android phone device while the virus wouldn't affect the phone itself they could attack a computer's windows platform once the smartphone was plugged in the virus would then be able to track personal information revealing credit card numbers and passwords on my street to their digital strategist he says up users need to do their homework before downloading i think what you need to do as a consumer internet user of the global way out is really be a comet's before you download and make sure that nobody else who is out there has had any kind of issues or even a problem with that so really take the time you know even though it's a free app you know make sure that you are actually going through the comments meticulously and saying right you know is anyone having any kind of issues because you know that it crashed the months phone or that somebody noticed something weird happened you know so just playing review sites like yelp you know that i'm to

stores and also entering stores how extensive review are commenting systems and make sure that your actions that you meant to read that section and seen does anyone else out of the credit issue that's going to be suspicious and then they are my phone now thousands of actors comedians dancers and musicians are flocked to edinburgh for the annual fringe performing arts festival anyone can perform at the three me give vent in the scottish capital the barca met one group that's been drawing the crowds. it's one of the biggest festivals of its kind anywhere in the world bringing together thousands of performers and performances in hundreds of very unique locations from dozens of countries where the stars of the future shoulders with today's stars it's also a place to come an experiment just what this is all about it's called the piano drome and it's made from dozens of up cycle pianos some of them beautifully and here it's been turned into a one hundred seater auditorium deconstructing ideas of what the theater is and

what it can be or this is my he's one of the brains behind it when people think theater they think four walls they think velvet seats they possibly even think popcorn during the intermission but what we have here is something completely new completely different is that what this festival was all about the evolution of theater you think yeah i mean what is really exciting for us is breaking down the the long standing barrier between the audience and the performer we'd like people to feel inspired to play for themselves and to really believe in themselves as a bit performer a bit of audience but everything you know we were kind of challenging this notion that there should be some people who are the genius amazing people who everyone else should watch you know it's more about everyone being a part of a creative process that we can all you know joyfully share with each other i think is a round of applause and i think. our

time for a quick check of the headlines here iran is back on the u.s. sanctions after donald trump win a gun the nuclear deal the president has warmed the international community to sever ties with terror. trump tweeted that the sanctions were the most biting ever imposed and he added that anyone doing business with iran will not be doing business with the united states well the u.s. has announced the final list of chinese made products to be hit by sixteen billion dollars worth of new tariffs in around fifteen days' time a twenty five percent tariff will be applied to items from electronics to chemicals and railway equipment donald trump has now plays duties on around fifty billion

dollars worth of chinese goods beijing has vowed to match washington's moves even duke a has been sworn in as colombia's new president he's the youngest leader to be elected there in a popular vote its promise to revise the piece of code with thought rebels defuse tensions with venezuela and curb the production of cocaine. today colombia confronts enormous challenges we receive a country in which more than three hundred social activists have been assassinated in the last two years illegal crops have expanded and they have done so exponentially criminal gangs increased their capacity yearly in various regions of the country and promises and commitments have been made with social organizations without making sure they are financed what colombians expect are solutions and not aggression. polls of close in a special u.s. congressional election that seen as a big test of donald trump's presidency the seat in ohio has been held by

republicans since the early one nine hundred eighty s. but democrats believe they have a good chance of winning saudi arabia's main week buying agency will no longer buy canadian wheat and barley the latest move in the growing diplomatic route between both countries saudi arabia's national airline has suspended flights to canada after the kingdom froze new trade and investment and expelled the canadian ambassador it was in retaliation to canada saudi arabia to free human rights activists. malaysia's former prime minister now is due back in court in the next few hours the country's anti corruption agency says he'll be charged under the money laundering at a luxury yacht of the heart of malaysia's biggest corruption scandal is back after being seized in. the two hundred fifty million dollars boat was allegedly bought with money stolen from a state fund set up in two thousand and nine he was charged with abuse of power and criminal breach of trust last month eight weeks after losing the election to the opposition well those are the headlines the news continues here on the al-jazeera

after inside story station thanks for watching. it was a simple tweet about human rights that outrage saudi arabia the government has now suspended flights and ended trade ties with canada but is international criticism enough to improve human rights in the kingdom this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm. saudi arabia considers canada's comments on

human rights in the kingdom to be an interference in its affairs that requires what it calls a sharp response it has expelled the canadian ambassador and recall that's on way from auto its state owned airline has suspended direct flights to iran and the government says it will end trade and investment ties it all began with a tweet from canada's foreign affairs ministry stating concerns over saudi arabia's arrest of rights activists and demanding their immediate release one of those activists mentioned in that tweet is somewhat of by the week a relative of canadian citizens by the way and fellow activists and sad to were arrested last month but who is the recipient of the two thousand and twelve international women of courage award who is known for challenging saudi arabia's male guardianship system she is the sister of blogger by the way and the former wife of a lawyer with who are both serving lengthy jail terms in saudi prisons the canadian foreign minister says her country will not back down. we will always speak up for

human rights we will always speak up for women's rights around the world. and i do also want to say when it comes to the big dowie family. and stuff haidar is a canadian citizen and she and her family therefore. merit special attention from the government of canada and a lot of canadian civil society has been speaking up for her it's something that we do we stand up for canadians and their families around the world earlier on monday saudi foreign minister i've been a debater tweeted saying the kingdom doesn't interfere in the affairs of other countries and we will not accept any interference attempts we will deal with this firmly the surprising canadian stance is based on misleading information the prosecution of those mentioned is subject to our judicial systems that guarantee their rights saudi authorities have arrested a number of people in recent days more than

a dozen women's rights campaigners were detained in may on charges of undermining national security some have since been released dozens of clerics have also been arrested including leading preachers sedimented i woulda out with them cutting me and suffered a. several high profile human rights activists are in jail and some have been referred to a counterterrorism tribunal for trial and saudi arabia has in prison nearly all the founders of the band saudi civil and political rights association. all right let's bring in our panel joining us in london rough in the bag i'm a senior researcher in women's rights a human rights watch in leeds so on but i've got director of the center for conflict and humanitarian studies at the doha institute and in washington d.c. a mad how to director of research and analysis at the arab center washington d.c. welcome to you all rough now i want to start with you we are really in uncharted territory these days when it comes to detention of activists in saudi arabia i mean there was a time not that long ago when the arrest of so many prominent women might be viewed

as something that would engender a lot of anger in saudi society is not the case absolutely this is an unprecedented unrelenting crackdown on all forms of dissent and criticism in the country now the difference this time is that it's highly unusual for the saudi authorities to one actually detain the activists and at the same time take credit for their reforms in previous times of course they've arrested or harassed and intimidated activists but never in a manner in which they the it was a concerted campaign of arrests before it was always in relation to something so the women defied the driving ban so they were arrested so it was sudden acts that led to them back she being arrested this time around they were rounded up and arrested from the minute in the middle of the night from their homes in such a concerted a way with a smear campaign something we've not seen before eva such as our it is a launching of a social media campaign to malign the reputation within site arabia and at the same

time trying to make sure that they have a p.r. savvy campaign in order to ensure that the saudi crown prince mohammed bin someone is able to take full credit for the reforms that these women have been championing for years. let me ask you does this does this you know crack down and also this rift now with canada does this have a risk at all of backfiring on crown prince mohammed bin some from either inside or outside the king. well to me the truth i mean how can it not backfired on him unfortunately this is. an almost irrational action i mean it's just an emotional impulse and he acted on it i don't think that the makes his case any better domestically or internationally for what he says you know he's trying to you know to to kingdom that basically on the cusp of modernization or that i don't

think that modernization comes by arresting woman or any civil society activists what anybody for that matter so i really doubt that this is going to help the saudi cause at all so tom does the fact that canada granted citizenship in early july to an soft hi there who is the wife of jailed saudi blogger and activist that i have by the way does that play into this i mean how angry was saudi arabia about that and has that added you know fuel to this fire you know that emerged because of the tweet. well i think the citizenship was granted earlier this year but the asylum was given back in two thousand and fifteen and drive a diet he was imprisoned in saudi arabia in two thousand and twelve so canada you know way has something to to justify why they should be concerned about what's going on in saudi arabia however i think probably the medium in which and the way

in which they reacted was very unfortunate i think this is there to two stories here one is the crackdown within saudi arabia and the second is a lesson to all that you cannot really conduct foreign policy based on tweets and when they express their concerns of course i don't think that came directly from freedom and but it has been she has she she got implicated in it and the uni of warre is the way it escalated so quickly over the last few days and i think again the saudi. totally irrational response is a series of responses that followed that tweet made the situation much worse and in these circumstances i think it will very quickly grow beyond that initial family problem and the sister in law of. the day we are often if we could just step back for a minute because our viewers are hearing a lot of names they may not be familiar with saudi human rights activists both

female and male who have been detained the past few months let's talk specifically for a moment about somebody by the way she is the person who was mentioned by name in that tweet by the canadian embassy in saudi arabia let's talk for a moment about somebody by the way of course she's known for being a very prominent human rights activist herself a recipient of u.s. state department award in two thousand and twelve formerly married to a double care very prominent rights lawyer saudi arabia has been jailed sister of the week very prominent blogger who is in jail in saudi arabia why would she be targeted now. that's a question that's actually been on many people's minds who actually know someone by the way summer is a prominent women's rights activist not as you say not just awarded but for the very activism that she's campaigned on inside reveals she herself was a victim of the abusive male guardianship system she forward in the courts to remove the guardianship from her father to her brother she also sued the government in a number of occasions because of just going to policies like for instance the driving

ban so she sued the government in trying to ensure that because they didn't give her driver's license back some years ago she also through the government for not allowing her to stand in the midst because elections a fight that they later won because in part of these actions now summer has actually gone through the quiet there was an intimidation campaign by the authorities against women's rights activists and they were clearly concerned by that some of them may still be speaking to the media around the time of the driving ban being lifted because that was a time when international journalists were flying into saudi arabia to cover the this reform and so a lot of these women were arrested but some are wasn't and why she's been arrested now is unclear but she is not the only one who's been arrested two other women have also been arrested and it seems as if they're trying to get rid of all vestiges of activists within the who may have the potential to speak out or you know just make it very clear that you simply even for your previous activism you cannot stay within the country without being prosecuted and just to be aware of summer but that

we actually had a travel ban on her before she was actually arrested and this is been going on for some time now i'm a u.s. leadership you know has been close for decades with saudi arabia but you know they have been critical in the past at least somewhat of human rights policies in saudi arabia that seems to have stopped with the trumpet ministration is the fact that the u.s. is no longer being vocal when it comes to perceived rights abuses in saudi arabia is that emboldening the saudi regime well it's a. unfortunately yes the white house has basically absconded on the issue of protecting democracy and human rights around the world and including in the gulf and saudi arabia is one of those states which washington basically tries always to avoid. to criticize but the last year's state department report on human rights

mentioned issues of spouses and things like that and saudi arabia but yes i under that hand say that maybe the current so did leadership is that this is a really waiting for the trumpet a musician to approve or disapprove of what they're trying to do they have a program they have a program of modernization all that and they say they think that all of this is going to affect their modernization efforts which is which is definitely wrong so i doubt that the time but musician whatever of london musician does or because the size or does not get the size i think the saudi leadership will continue to do whatever it wants to do to gun human rights and democracy to do the heavy development assault on critics of the canadian prime minister justin trudeau have have charged that he has not been strong enough in the past of his criticism of saudi arabia and i say the fact that he is allowing arms deals to saudi arabia that were negotiated before his tenure to go through that that shouldn't happen and some

have said that this criticism that has come up in the last few days is really just essentially a p.r. move to deflect criticism that he's been receiving because of the arms deal what do you say to all that is there merit to that. well canada like sweden and others can and even countries have declared the human rights and feminist agenda very much central to their foreign policy and they've been very proud of this the go around the world speaking about this policy and i think that has raised expectations particularly within human rights corners advocates. southern countries mostly that they expect a stronger stand from canada and those countries that. are fast developing a lobby in that direction now that hasn't been coming forthcoming and of course the real disappointment has been around yemen the whole intervention in yemen that

attracted very little criticism from those countries that actress's them and from the americans as well know this i go back to the point that i think it's been an fortunate incidence and had the saudis chosen not to respond to the tweet probably nobody would have noticed it over if you would have noticed that i don't think conducting foreign policy affecting changes. is going to be code on twitter i think the canadians should and could have written to the saudis sean more support and there may or may be behind the scenes they're doing all this and the saudis are not responding but there are other channels for for to press to place pressure on the saudis at this very important critical time given their agenda of modernization and given their very broad interventions around the middle east so that they do need critical friends and i think canada could be one of those friends that chose

the saudi the right way ok to leave but it has to be done in a way that the saudis feel appropriate and not insulting rotton amnesty international has called for the international community to speak out against rights abuses rights abuses in saudi arabia can we expect to be hearing more from countries specifically the u.k. and france at this time. if the u.k. france and other e.u. states other countries allies decide to review and care about human rights care about women's rights as they supposed to according to their charters and within their own laws they should be standing up and declaring their support for what canada has said and urging the release all of these activists inside rebiya the fact that they have been silent so far is deafening the silence is absolutely deafening and it sort of leaves the side raving authorities much more emboldened because what that's what they really doing is they're trying to silence all of their critics not just internally but externally by reacting so harshly and so

aggressively against the canadian authorities they want to make it clear these are the consequences of what it means when you criticize us but the u.k. france and others if they stood up at the same time and said no in these cases you can't call simply a criticizing you simply urging you to release some activists as unlawful interference then you know that would then show that he has to continue trading with many countries and if all of these countries stood up and said something they would then be pushed they would be required to actually respond in a more adequate munna but right now they're getting away with the idea that this so-called interference when it is just normal and adequate criticism that is absolutely reasonable in the circumstance they're getting away with and i'm not saudi arabia of course have been trying to burnish its image especially with the west i mean you had crown prince mohammed bin so you know take that trip to the united states really put on a charm offensive with potential investors and with government figures how does

something like this help that i mean we keep talking about this in the past few months even in the run up to women driving in saudi arabia finally they were granted the women to drive in the run up to that some of the most prominent activists who called for the right to drive they were arrested and there was outrage because of that i mean what is the in game here when it comes to public relations and saudi arabia and all the. well for one thing there is that is unfortunately a little ignorance of what the preserve what the what the function of public relations is i mean you have to really be always work on your image abroad but i think the underlying truth here is that the saudi leadership and many bitter ships like it consider the economic relations to be separate from political relations or political reputations around the world so i think the they could own prince baby thinks that if a strike deals enough deals with the companies and make sure that for instance you

know what american president is happy with how many jobs i'm helping to create in the united states maybe then they won't say anything about our human rights record but. it's very difficult to day in our day and age to really separate economics from politics or from the reputations of states this is not it's not helpful you know war and in fact only this i mean of the war in yemen is obviously not helpful yes you know what the american administration is happy because they're buying weapons to use in the war and all that but you know what killing children and women and different places by the way they're not the only one doing the killing whole bunch of others are doing the killing but it's really does not serve any purpose of public relations here so don we were just talking the economic aspect of this and i could ask you to expand on some of what i might was saying i mean saudi arabia is going to great lengths these days to tell potential investors that it is open for

business there is the crown prince's saudi vision twenty thirty initiative how does this help that at a time they're trying to bring investors to saudi arabia wouldn't potential investors be scared. of course they would i don't think it's helping at all i think it's another episode of shooting themselves in the foot as a result of this rush to reaction and the reliance on. facebook and twitter and so on as a form of communication the trade relations between canada and saudi arabia around maybe four billion dollars a year mostly exports to canada from saudi arabia and they have a huge program of higher degree higher education so it is going to occur and therefore education health cetera and stopping all this all of a sudden is really causing a lot of hardship to to the saudi citizens themselves first to suddenly expect

students to switch and look for other places where they cannot continue their studies in canada or to arsk. patients to look for alternative sources of medication and so on it's too difficult for those individuals and i think the saudis should show more concern to their own citizenship and and really react in a much more measured way which is becoming extremely difficult giving the way mom advance a man seems to have. given the rein to some of his advisers to conduct policy over or over twitter the moment they tweet is very difficult to attract they say they find it too embarrassing to say sorry even when they publish this very unfortunate image of an aircraft. flying towards toronto they are in english they apologize and that are big they did not dare to apologize

they just would do it now i think someone should really be taking control and if saudi arabia and muhammad is a man is serious about his modernization reform done for about i'm starting recital to i should just mention there there was an apollo. by those who issued that tweet of the of the plane the image of the plane there was an apology that was issued hours after that was generated and then. there was an admission that it was inappropriate but the texan arabic never said sorry ok but i met read a tweet but this is what i did that a big can english ok it's clearly apologized for causing the stress or thanks for clarifying you know your personal phone there talk about how he believes that saudi leadership should show greater care or in pathy to their citizens is there any way to actually gauge what saudi citizens are feeling i mean clearly people in saudi arabia are afraid to speak out because it represents if there seem to be seen

criticizing the government there could be severe consequences so can you actually gauge what the saudi public feels about what the government is doing right now. unfortunately you can't we have no idea really what the vast majority of side raven's really feel about what the government is doing i think there is a genuine concern of course that the saudi authorities are really cracking down on dissent but the fear now has penetrated that they cannot say anything i mean this is a saudi arabians who are prominent on social media they're like one of the biggest users of twitter in the country in the world i mean and yet you know when you look at the kind of reactions like one of what's happening with canada the vast majority of those attacking the sort of things that are happening i usually try to bots the usually done in the sudden kind of manner that suggests these are on recruits these are not regular side arabians who are showing outrage about what side really is doing and about what side rubin's allies are saying about them and so it's not

really clear what the side re bins are able to say or think we will never really know because the saudi authorities will not allow a polling you know won't allow for the for the outrage to really to to come out in public and if anything those who have been somewhat critical of so for instance after the arrest of the women's rights activist one woman had tweeted her support of those women who had been arrested she was arrested shortly after her friend then posted the letter to it she had prepared if she was arrested in that instance and then that friend was arrested now that friend was not not an active is she simply posted something her friend out also to do online and the previous friend was also not really a prominent activist either she just showed support for these activists so it's a very very clear you cannot not only be an activist you cannot express yourself but you also cannot show some support for these activists so they are really going out of the way to silence saudis to even a you know to prohibit them from coming out and speaking their minds and what we

all you really see are the twitter bots that will come out in support of the saudi government so we don't have a whole lot of time left i want to give you the last word here this is not expected to have much of an impact on canada's economy are the biggest losers you're going to be those fifteen or sixteen thousand students that potentially will have to leave canada and get education elsewhere now these saudi students. in the immediate terms i think it is this only students and patients are going to suffer most and those who don't will business holidaying travelling directly between so dear abia and canada but in the long term of this escalates further i mean there is a thirteen billion dollar deal or at least initiate a deal between sodhi and canada to provide them with vehicles and maybe this is a good reminder in a way it could it could there could be a silver lining to all this is that you can't buy your way over issues global

issues of human rights that have become more and more central in the way we conduct our affairs seventy is important intervention is not acceptable but increasingly human rights. there's a global agreement that you can and you should interfere and maybe make some noises or highlight issues and only in extreme cases it could justify a responsibility to protect in certain circumstances now that of course it is not going to reach that level but i think it's good that canada has spoken out it's important that other countries do the same but we should do it in a medium and in ways in the channels that are established for doing this sort of business through you know embassies and and foreign policy mechanisms all right we're going to have to leave it there we're out of time thanks so much to all our guests rotten a big time but a card and i'm out how to and thank you too for watching you can see the program

again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is add a.j. inside story for me mohammed and join in the entire team here by for now. i. when diplomacy fails and fear sweep then our borders are wide open wide open to drugs terrorists we've proven the barriers are built to impose division and its ill to sixty's instead of being an obstacle or door dole wastes into became another

obstacle to peace in a four part series al jazeera revisits the reasons for divisions in different parts of the world and the impact they have on both sides walls of shame on al-jazeera. denied citizenship. health care and education. forced from their homes to live in camps. subject to devastating physical cruelty. algis their world investigates one of the most persecuted minorities in the wild. silent abuse. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera international bringing the news and

current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera mean mars commercial capital yang god is a symbol of its rapid economic growth but in its slums families struggle to survive borrowing money from merciless loan sharks is their whole inside this cycle of debt but when east on al-jazeera. hello i'm don jordan and the top stories here on the al-jazeera iran is back on the u.s. sanctions up to donald trump on the nuclear deal the president has warned the international community to ties with tehran but the european union is encouraging member countries to keep doing business with iran particle hain reports from washington. the u.s. plan when it comes to iran hurt the economy hurt the people forced the government

to agree to change much of its foreign policy the policy is not regime change but we definitely want to put maximum pressure on the government and it's not just to come back to discuss fixing a deal that's basically not fixable dealing with the nuclear weapons aspect we want to see a much broader retreat by iran from their support for international terrorism their belligerent military activity in the middle east and their ballistic missile nuclear related programs all things around is unlikely to agree to still is the partners in the nuclear deal are urging dialogue we really just encourage we united states to start talking. in order to be able to find a route forward the european union is trying to protect its companies taking the unusual step of issuing a blocking statement that says european companies should ignore u.s. sanctions but still car companies drug manufacturers and many other big names are

leaving iran the reason if a company does business in the united states and then chooses to do business in iran well the u.s. government can basically cut them out of the u.s. market that is a much more important economic one government officials here say they will be watching closely and they plan to aggressively enforce the sanctions that have been put in place. still the u.s. is going this alone unlike last time the other major economies like china are vowing to continue to do business with iran and even though they technically will not be able to use the u.s. dollar the world's currency former state. an official jarrett block says they will find a way to work around that and that will hurt the u.s. in the long term the world's banking system is like a sewer and all of the plumbing runs to new york there's new laws of physics there's a new law of laws that says that has to be true it's just the way things have developed since world war two right now you've got the e.u. which is their economy is as large as ours you've got china growing to the point

that they will soon be larger than us and if we abuse the power that we get from that central role if we could preciously apply sanctions without taking into account the national security concerns of our closest allies and partners we're going to lose that position. literally ministration is betting the power of the u.s. dollar is key to our economic growth all around the world around hoping that by the u.s. going it alone that will no longer be the case al-jazeera washington the us has announced the final list of chinese made products to be hit by sixteen billion dollars worth of new tariffs in fifteen days' time a twenty five percent tariff will be applied to items from electronics to chemicals and relic couldn't donald trump's now plays duties and around fifty billion dollars worth of chinese goods in a growing trade war beijing is about to match washington's moves even decay has been sworn in as colombia's new president he's the youngest leader to be elected there in a popular vote to kay has promised to revise the peace accord with rebels defuse

tensions with venezuela and curb the production of cocaine the polls have closed in a special u.s. congressional election that seen as a big test of donald trump's presidency democrats believe they can win a seat in ohio that's been held by the republicans since the one nine hundred eighty s. . saudi arabia's main wheat buying agency will no longer buy canadian wheat and barley the saudi state airline has suspended flights to canada after the kingdom froze new trade and investment and expelled the canadian ambassador it was in retaliation for canada saudi arabia to free human rights activists rescuers in indonesia say the chances of pulling more survivors from the rubble is low because they don't have the heavy equipment they need sunday's earthquake killed at least one hundred five people and injured hundreds more emergency crews are struggling to get to some of the worst hit areas well those are the headlines and news continues

here on al-jazeera after bowhunter stage and thanks for watching by for. more than twenty years after the bosnian war and one man is thirteen for the bones of his piece of gold give you a feel for floor. not you all just said i'm going to give you a free food i'm going to bones are all that families have to lay their loved ones to rest. he says he's a knife nice. fly

. old the oldest.

every day since two thousand and two ram is new catch has been scouring the forest for the remains of victims of genocide although they themselves have disappeared their memory lives on and they haunt the minds of their friends and families. he roams these words with the sole purpose of finding human bones which can be identified and fine a day to rest. the breakup of yugoslavia began in one nine hundred ninety one when the republics of slovenia and kuwait declared independence six bitter wars followed by the republic of bosnia-herzegovina paid a high price for independence memories that obviously they're not magic there or

that washington can figure out i'm a free market out of more of the mess but i'm not a member of the programming of the without. the bosnian war started in the spring of one nine hundred ninety two and lasted for three and a half years. in the summer of one nine hundred ninety five one of the worst atrocities in europe since the second world war was committed here. bosnian serb forces under the command of general rights common law ditch occupied sort of beneath on the eleventh of july one thousand nine hundred ninety five in the following days twenty five thousand women and children were forcibly removed from the town. and eight thousand men and boys were systematically killed.

thank you thank you thank you journalist me murchadh to chirk pointed from seventy on the tenth of july nine hundred ninety five. the next day was the last that his mother hieron saw him alive. notionally adonis to root with the couch or feely of fire goes wrong on. both books on her own just as when the rush to mix precautionary uses ribbons you can see an immense ponds under the laws of the news the koreans are not go to amazon to visit all cuckoo but i go among really most importantly to build our newest memories that still haunts survivors are critical of it but i miss him oh so loud that the car cuttle fish to know that in. the summer ok

michael program has posted through the. machine to cut. your nose in on the at the time we need to get at the reply which your nowness at the end that ana orders arnie. to build our newest memories that still haunts survivors are critical of it but i miss him oh so loud that it got cuttle fish to know that. this is some of the clinical program has pushed through the. machine to cut. your nose in on the at the time we need to get at the reply which your nowness at the end that ana orders arnie. to build our newest memories that still haunts survivors are critical of it but i miss him oh so loud

that it got cuttle fish to know that. this is some ok market program as opposed to through the. machine to cut. your nose in on the at the time we need to get at the reply which your nowness at the end that ana orders arnie. to build our newest memories that still haunts survivors are critical of it but i miss him oh so loud that it got got all these denoted in. this is american down as opposed to through the. machine to cut. your nose in on the at the time we need to get at the reply which your nowness at the end that ana orders are any thoughts to build on used memories

that still haunts survivors are critical of it but i miss him oh so loud that it got got all these denoted in on some of the clinical program as opposed to through the. machine to cut. your nose in on the at the time we need to get at the reply which your nowness at the end that ana or does arnie thought. to be was unused memories that still haunts survivors are critical of it but i miss him oh so loud that it got got all these denoted in on some of the clinical program as opposed to through the. machine to cut. your nose in on the at the time we need to get at the reply which your nowness at the end that

ana orders arnie. to be was unused memories that still haunts survivors are critical of it but i miss him oh so loud that it got got all these denoted in on some ok then as opposed to through the. machine to cut. your nose in on the at the time were any theater the reply which your nowness at the end that ana or does arnie. a native of these quiet hamlets rama's new kitsch survived the genocide his father and two brothers did not. of his own will and unpaid has devoted sixteen years to unearthing and providing the authorities with thousands of bones for

d.n.a. analysis. but only. he . knows he. can play. a role or gain the. drama's lives near common each call barito in the days leading up to the genocide people fleeing through. refuge in the woods around this village after the bosnian serb army attack elderly women and children fled to the un base and put

a charge but the army pursued them. found us a butcher suster nischelle. via. the scots and. the hollywood voice that. gloria. is going to still cannot simply because iraqi. men fit for military service and older boys who had come from. formed a column and escaped through the woods toward what was known as the free territory of tuzla. the column was constantly fired upon. the first mass killings took place in the forests surrounding coming to a dog. house it belkin asked.

us that you would be iranian and us that you were deep enough for lots of fields around it it's all one equal east near the least many that are the only one who smiled i. yelled through it equal to spawn modeler least what it is there was a tickle in a ball is that you. among those killed in common each car better still near the house where ram is was born where his father and two brothers one of whom was seventeen. or locally did. neil poignant sassiest on an artist. with what. is a many of. us will only. know one us dollar or two you get from the deal if you need you know an equal just missed out. on your old you know

you can use our model as a. nanny this is north not school. for. him but it really will not be more with us you know not worth it. and i'm not agreeable in dealing. with the net but only say most of it on leno is a winner. he's until after six days of walking in july one thousand nine hundred five ramez and a small group found a way through the bosnian serb forces cordon and reached his life after the war and six years as a refugee rama's returned to his family home in style with a notable nandini forgive me. not least those on to me where dog learn to know what

needs are not for them you're just model for a dog and he's a louis vuitton gimmick which only. a mother says not a new issue might be ok for. bug bunny rabbits first found bones while clearing land near his home in two thousand and one. let me see. just doesn't create they don't. know the knowledge and branch will pay you four hundred will not be good just. now if you could or some of the when you've not read my little dog known most all of little all it. will tell you on dummy is open to a one on the goodies lol what do you niggas on the knowledge that we three are going to. die not a political scream of the bill will be and there's no. you believe me i want to do

. the mornin which nobody here knows. not all of you not you know. someone not you know spirit on the group you know to be nice and will post when you know what i've done in order to. not usual hundred on the bindle so i'll be more noticable law i read the. i already audit you all you have been lost so long. or floor you don't dawdle or feel good about it not you all just said i'm going to war you if you will truth will you want to fuck with us so we more. then moderate your remarks. was all over the top of.

it. would you would you really. and why you would you know. what your dog. the lady oracle. or. yoga knowledge you have not read on the my course did not impute to me because the doctor in a talk we did i thought.

all your doc was one or governmental body or why do you here below me estonia view of course who are from. not you know dog dog we're not to benefit going to focus no ideal. dog. the first exhumations and processing of remains found in the city beneath the area

we're led by international forensics teams among them was ever kind of a polish anthropologist in one thousand nine hundred six she had worked in areas near come in each called birdo it took me maybe but it's away when they go when they go to saturday because we came with a convoy of cars so when you had to walk in narrows you know pass up to the hill. and on the boat sight movies pass in peace thank you book face and between three s. . where the piece of clothes. our troops. opened. the luggage smart get some smart backs. and it was he didn't mind place a book open book and. we was flying beatty's so i

came and so getting the support. and then we came on top and it would remind us about that nice way it. was a p.c. supply. is thrown away. with their open piece of luggage was the made the big biggest impression for me because it meant divert some of the between draining to five and september ninety six was that it. interrupt zip code this from to close from a b. fing switch. took raising some sort of blue smoke and with saying. it's where not usable but still the way. it was a biggish in question not the graves before the bodies before because it was already used but it's but it's that it's in the artifacts of the people where he

had to go or even personal playing to sort of by. and to find their way through. from this what happened and it was a wee bit that both this word. game there are.

no not all have. fully get in the clear it's very possible for the bottom of the not to sleep if i'm not for even if in a mall of not. one can as know not to nipples on the wrong at least once is not to do with mr seriously got to where we want to be. i'm not in the period we had to go democracy. actually got the movie think you need not both minutes long. not just to go on woman on your thrill newmont least i don't when i'm in a little market and you've touched. a

woman on a dental. call norful know full well meaning. to me really give me a little build will treat will go from global to ten or so not true but maybe it will mean a little daily big difference to not treat a single neutral know obviously not good luck as an old. woman treats me lolo. my new all knowledge and not seem to don't know you all

don't we're not you not we all will be simple do not you could cream penology so you'll need to not going in and he slammed being. seen. on the show no one to. put them into his own arsenal in a few moet do you know it's only a simple do you want to know if. did in your. old age you draw anything on team doc wouldn't minimum to get it going without

a few months. yeah thank. you are through. with. dostinex it down we had when we had moved from auditing to some nice enough for fund walk with one of the. two from modoc we. came to some with. you and you may not need thought of me. to start a month to talk with. it little duncan of course deny a little money to not. locals. doing

a local goes with ok no not strong and little. and us little plushy little piece will not be on the list at all. as i. saw you in this meaning dynegy going to get a. government or listen to what i mean i have no money muck with you let me. name up with. eliminating local. authority of induction and clean conduct on. my daughter and you will the throw. the star style bonus

so no one else will not because she thought sylvia gardner but him and skews love it as you vote in your smash the nest the name of the news for below because you need to cause moving though not money but you have to go. you know. that me and that man that back out up and then i'm getting money i'll pay them lacked a media and apple will give them to me and they need to do would. only buy that if . it's their senior night going to. make money. every armed attack in europe creates fear and division amongst its citizens where

stories of loss go untold. a sweeping association of islam with violence leaves erupt in muslims facing the stock reality of being ostracized by the very communities in which they live love and moon the tragic loss of life. twice a victim on al-jazeera their lives not that. it created the malton it was. the slave trade and had language geography and the very fabric of human civilization upon it to have built that great western palace and was constructed and hierarchy of races but how did it come about and what became of it. the slavery even its coming soon on al-jazeera. this was to teach children away from their parents and heard them into

a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put as the big player and we sort of them looked after so i don't remember the children's names but i'll never forget that counted as dark secret on al-jazeera. and heard them into a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put is a big player and we sort of them looked after so i don't remember. children's names . counted as dark secret on al-jazeera.

and heard them into a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put is a big player room and we certainly looked after so i don't remember the children's names but i'll never forget that canada's dark secret on al-jazeera. and herd them into a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put is

a big player room and we certainly looked after so i don't remember the children's names but i'll never forget the canada's dark secret on al-jazeera. and heard them into a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put is a big player room and we certainly didn't look dirty. i don't remember the children's names but i'll never forget that canada's dark secret. on al-jazeera.

and herd them into a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put is a big player room and we certainly didn't look dirty or so i don't remember the children's names. canada's dark secret on al-jazeera. and heard them into a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put is a big player room and we certainly looked after so i don't remember the children's

names. canada's dark secret on al-jazeera. and heard them into a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put is a big player room and we certainly look dirty. i don't remember the children's names but i'll never forget that canada's dark secret on al-jazeera.

of his own will and unpaid has devoted sixteen years to unearthing and providing the authorities with thousands of bones for d.n.a. analysis. but only. if. he. knows he. can play. a role or game or.

lives near common each could barito in the days leading up to the genocide people fleeing sought refuge in the woods around this village after the bosnian serb army attack elderly women and children fled to the un base and put a charge but the army pursued him. found support your sister nischelle. via its most godson. holly. that. creature is still cannot simply because ears. men fit for military service and older boys who had come from seventy formed a column and escaped through the woods toward what was known as the free territory of tuzla. the column was constantly fired upon.

the first mass killings took place in the forests surrounding coming to her dog. house it belkin asked. us that you would be iranian and earth are you a deep enough for lots of fields tonight but so will equal ease that nearly as many that are the only one who smiles but i. yell through it equal to spawn modeler least what it is there was a sequel in of all is that you. among those killed in common each go better still near the house where ram is was born where his father and two brothers one of whom was seventeen. or locally did. neil poignant stuff nest on an artist. with what.

is on many of. us will only. know one us dollar or two you get from the deal if you need an equal just missed out. on your old you know you can use a model of a normal. school. but it really will not is. not worth it. and i'm not agreeable bielat. be nice in it but only say most of it on. lendl's i want to go i met. these until after six days of walking in july one thousand nine hundred five ramez in a small group found a way through the bosnian serb forces cordon and reached his lot after the war and

six years as a refugee rama's returned to his family home in style with a notable nandini forgive me. not least those on to me where dog learned a new will need to know for them you just model but don't give me the louis vuitton gimmick which only. a man this is not a new shoe might be ok food on a moment of marking the one year bugging danny ramos first found bones while clearing land near his home in two thousand and one the post let me see. that the un doesn't train or they don't. actually have reposed no knowledge and branch will tell you if one hundred was not a good just. not he good with them when you've. got. my little flaws and all. most all of little all i think you know we're not all dojos with a video nobody is open to one of their goodies lol what do you niggas on

a little bit with have to. die not a. goal to be there's no. you believe me want to do. and i'll start to build a morning from which no matter if you're not allowed to do it or. not at all really not. even. really recall branch we'll played back when i was on the not you know spirit of the group you know to be nice and will post when you know that i've done you know it's not not usual hundred on the good bindle so i'll be no not a good lawyer we d. . it. hold your d.h. old you've been with so long or floor you don't go to work or feel good about it

not at all just said i'm going to award you a free food or water back with us so we more. then moderate anymore it. was all over the top of. that. you would be released. and why you would you. want your dog. the way oracle.

you have knowledge you have not read on the michaels did not in put to me because the doctor in a talk we did i thought. all your doc was one or governmental body. or why do you here below me estonia view of course who are for. not you know tall dark we're not a benefit going to focus no ideal.

the first exhumations and processing of remains found in the city beneath the area we're led by international forensics teams among them was ever kind of a polish anthropologist in one thousand nine hundred six she had worked in areas near come in each called birdo it took me maybe but it's away when they go when they go to set it because we came with a convoy of cars so we were to walk the narrows you know pass up to the hill and on the boat sight movies pass in peace thank you book face and between three s. . and p. suppose. our troops. open.

and i get smart i get some smart backs. and it was he didn't one place a book open book and. when the wind was flying paid case so i came and so got to the sec order. and then we came on and it would remind us about the nice way it. was a piece of prose. is thrown away and through with their open piece of luggage was it made the big biggest impression for me because it meant a bit some of that between draining to fire. and september of ninety six was that a. move that upped the bodies from the clothes from the beach finks which had since the visit from sort of been spent and with saying. it's

where not usable but still the way. it was the biggest impression of the graves before the bodies before because they was already used but it's but it's a bit of something a lot of the people whether he had a go or even person trying to sort of by. and to find their way through. from this what happened and who was they were the dead bodies were to. gain or.

rajan don't no not all. get out in the community. of us annoying markets because i'm not for a minister for in a moment not. one car news no not a new pose no. responses not today to mr previously gotten we're going to be look. i'm not in the period we had to go to the movies the largest leak of the movie simply made not both live long. not just the gold old woman or your real name and i knew him

a little more for me detached. because a little bit only didn't. call norful know full well meaning. booming really. will be. pulled out on global truth a lot. but nagin told me in

a little daily difference did not treat a single neutral know obviously not good lord look into the dealers and all of. the trees for me lolol. all knowledge in the team. don't know you or don't will only know what you know. will be a simple do not a good. thing you'll need to not going in on his lobbying model who will see me. on this one. in a few moet do you know julie of simple duties with us and if.

all day to draw anything launching oakwood out. minimum to get it going to therapy once. the the with. you. through. with. divorced and if you don't we had when you were we had moved from article to some nice folks not far from the uk with one of the board. willful modoc we. needed mused on him till he came to some well known drug list doesn't read your

blog and you may not need thought of me first and more of this to start a month and talk with some people called nice you you poor little dog owner of course the name little bunny so i'm not going to ignore you. doing a local guys with a kernel no strong and little. and also from plushy lots of people not keen on the me strong. it's not done with the put it soon you initially need immunity going to get a meet up with a drink government to innocent when i meet along with the muck with you. name up with. a limited im not to local commerce authority if you are not your

green kentucky. people grateful to you why didn't you. approach the star you stay on the net so no one else will not because she thought sylvia gardner but him and skews thought it was you voting is first and ask the name of the nearest roberto because you need to cause more than the nonce money bust you have a go. at it that me at that nah that back out on that not getting money i'll pay them left. and i hope give them to me and anything to which only but. its very senior and i am going to. make.

every armed attack in europe creates fear and division amongst its citizens where stories of loss go on told. a sweeping association of islam with violence leaves erupt in muslims facing the stock reality of being ostracized by the very communities in which they live love and moon the tragic loss of life. twice a victim and on al-jazeera in their lives that's the stuff that. it created the molten while. the slave trade and had language geography and the very fabric of human civilization upon it to have built that great western palace and was constructed and hierarchy of races but how did it come about and what became of

it. the slavery it's coming soon on al-jazeera. this was to teach children away from their parents and heard them into a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put is a big player and we sort of looked after so i don't remember the children's names but i'll never forget that kind of as dark secret on al-jazeera. how do you. not usually is

a question that's when i called to stop don't bug i am going in there will be. nickel going to his wrist with me got on and on through all small minutes boom boom but i don't know go to the nature nigga delusion to bust one feels the buttons and then i want him near mr smith they are mr l. for you so what is on each of those at the bottom. to ministry pull down a nickel what is it impossible steeples non-fundamental but that's not the end. just look does a visit but don't vote is it if you go down the opponent. am

however. long and i'm a microphone enough. talk. to me as the nazi. not you know if you take what you know you need. or know you body and when

they must know we can call us and i want you to each of the two in this way. me. bextra political sock a smile is here because he demanded top order shipowners you know put in your way which equals sound you know not on but a family name and you could get those who never a hood forwards. how could that missing the tide you go board of but still pro is no their original feel the same body the last time you had to barbers as thrashing in this thing they put my than your doing to my head when you used to talk with his then that item for the rich remark i look at haley bilis head of guilt or. the two in my ear surely. i lost the last quest to quit often. most of that i spending versus what

i worked moment that would be because of this sense of compassion and understanding for people that if i understand that imus he has always felt compassion and understanding but as if enemies because he lost his members family he lost his brother. and. said if i can understand he would walk in every day because it's like a nice little. it is he's a knife me so i believe he will go with them to do that and the peace nights. were. loaded.

with. iowa's own while braccio puts a lot. nish on a. two focal point yet i'm going to win both posts. on this to steve told off of. course ts will call ponder. in on the full cost resentment. of the office formed or new with all of the meatball naming to him when they are. three or

four no one else is china although some oil can barely beingness. haunted by the collective suffering of his people and the memory of his murdered family. his new coach continues to search for the last remaining bones. it's his finding resolution and bringing peace to the living and the dead.

of struggles that i lean on them when they're out at the same human guinea. full of pleasure me going make me blankly funny and only having an intimate look at life in cuba today if you don't mind i'm going to let a guinness a dozen with a game. don't matter what are the new. my cuba on al-jazeera.

a new two has been. and is grappling with the tosca sustaining a community but residents of this chinese village component. and have one concern inside. the reclamation of than mine. democracy is complicated. poteen of a six part series five years we've kind china's democracy experiment on mountains iraq. welcome back well look at weather conditions across the americas in north america because some heavy showers across parts of the middle through towards the eastern seaboard still very warm temperatures into the thirty's in many places thirty five down in dallas some showers in parts of the west there colorado seeing some heavy rain but southwest looking dry fine conditions for san francisco but very warm

indeed for the pacific northwest with temperatures there are thirty in seattle thirty one in calgary so move the forecast through warmer weather again over the following twenty four hours still plenty shy. hours across southeastern areas with temperatures the most part in the thirty's chicago should be nice and bright with thirty one is the maximum down into the caribbean that the islands the most part you see looking to me ok a scattering of showers but we have hurricanes working the way very close to baja california mexico specific coastline but largely remaining offshore so for most places is the cases of heavy showers those showers extending more towards the pacific side down through central america for the caribbean islands looking fine should be a nice thing kingston jamaica highs of thirty three and not much change expected to head on through into thursday twenty showers or northern parts of south america further towards the south with an air of low pressure effect in europe wind particular but that should gradually clear during thursday.

china is keen to win friends and influence in need oil rich middle east peace is part of the wrong turn land of china to secure its resources for the future the i.m.f. said sub-saharan region as a whole now is expected to grow we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories join the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm daryn jordan this is the al-jazeera news hour live from joe are coming up

in the next sixty minutes donald trump warns other countries against doing trade with iran as he hails the most biting sanctions ever imposed. for the malaysian prime minister najib razak arrives at court for the latest hearing in his corruption case. a colorful ceremony in a country divided even two cases inaugurated as colombia's youngest of a president. and indonesian rescue teams are still struggling to reach outlying communities.