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 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. 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 after sunday's deadly. iran is back under u.s. sanctions after donald trump renee down the nuclear deal the u.s. president has warned the international community that it too must severed ties with terror and will trump tweeted 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 adding i'm asking for world peace nothing less. well despite the threats from the u.s. the european union is encouraging member countries to do business with iran but the white house counting on the power of its dollar to keep companies in line particle hain 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 dialogue we really just encourage and united states to start talking to. 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 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. the target ministrations but in the power of the u.s. dollars 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. washington. malaysia's former prime minister is back in court to face new charges of money laundering it's over his alleged role in the multi-billion dollar looting of a state investment fund. transferred money from one m. to be into his own personal account last month he pleaded not guilty to charges of abuse of florence libby joins us live now from the sounds like a fresh round of charges against talk us through what's happened today.

that is exactly what it is a fresh round of charges he's been charged with having committed three other offenses. and he money laundering and terrorism financing act all of this relates to allegations that he received ten million dollars about ten point six million dollars between the months of december two thousand and fourteen and february two thousand and four two thousand and fifteen and that these monies these sums of money came from illegal unlawful activities now and this is in addition to charges that he already faces three crown three counts of criminal breach of trust as well as abuse of power he was charged with these offenses last month to now he's been charged. with additional offenses but they all relate to the same activities of having a total ten point six million dollars deposited into his personal bank account between the months of december two thousand and fourteen and two thousand and fifteen now knowledge of his pleaded not guilty this was last month when he was

charged with the other offenses he has and yet for these offenses which have been charged today but it's expected that he will also plead not guilty florence i suppose the big question is how much control did not actually have over the want him to be state fund. well you see one m.t.b. was under the control of the finance ministry this is a state investment fund and we're not just isn't logical i mean when all these things happen not chip was not on the the prime minister of this country he was also the finance minister of this country and this is something really that investigators are really trying to get to the bottom of i mean not just had set up the fund one m.v.p. he's he and his associates are alleged to have stolen four and a half billion dollars from this fund and these charges that he's faced with cost all stems from a company that was a subsidiary of one m.t.v. this company known as s.r.c. international so all of these things are related it's really hard to say how much control he had over it because he wasn't he he had set up the fund and then he was

chairman and then he subsequently set stepped down but as the leader of this country if the finance minister of the country can be argued that he had ultimate control over the state investment fund. florence fun too. even touquet as been sworn in as colombia's new president he's the youngest leader to be elected there in a popular vote the forty two year old former senator who won the presidential runoff in june with fifty four percent of the vote he was promised to revise the peace accord with 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 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 a leading up last minute has more now from bogata. even to get 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 fark is dissidents there 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 hasn't 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 but as well refugees that are there flooding into colombia 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 to saudi arabia is to remove patients receiving medical treatment from hospitals in canada and transfer them out of the country is the latest move in the growing diplomatic spat between both countries elsewhere more than fifteen thousand saudi students in canada have been ordered to leave but going home could be difficult as a saudi national carrier is canceling flights between jet the interim so 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 christensen has more from toronto. canada is a country that prides itself on promoting human rights at home and overseas now one country is determined to pay a steep price for that principle saudi arabia is suspending direct flights to canada demanding fifteen thousand saudi students and their families in the country leave and it's killing off the hopes of future trade deals it's all for speaking out on twitter against saudi arabia's arrest of two women's rights activists on unspecified charges one sam of the dow he is the sister of rape but dowie another imprisoned activists whose wife is now a canadian citizen i think saudi arabia has very aggressive reaction demonstrates

how sensitive they are to this kind of criticism how much it matters to them and so this really should be viewed by other governments as an important opening an opportunity to build up pressure but if canada was expecting the european union or the united states to come to its defense we have discussed it with the government of saudi arabia and it's up for saudi arabia and the canadians to work this matter out what it got from the saudi trading partners was lukewarm backing at best the dispute has given the government of prime minister justin trudeau a boost at home over support for women's rights but critics say canada has little to gain by putting the saudis on the defensive the big question is what is done in a thoughtful ineffective way would it have been more productive to have you quiet diplomacy rather than a formal public shaming and was cam of the prepared for the fallout trade between the two countries amounts to about four billion dollars a year much of it coming from the sale of canadian armored vehicles canada hasn't

backed down from its position but now reportedly is talking to allies with influence for how and pursuing quiet diplomacy after such an explosive spat presence salumi al-jazeera toronto. rescuers in the manger say the chances of putting more survivors in the rubble alone the because they don't have the right equipment. sunday's earthquake killed at least one hundred people injured hundreds more and talk of villages of collapsed leaving more than eighty thousand people displaced emergency crews are struggling to get to some of the worst hit areas will still joins us live now from step so just tell us where you are and bring us up to date on the rescue effort. yes there on the morning after this powerful quake destroyed quite a significant part of the island and the people are waking up again trying to cope with this let me show you how they are waking up and how they are spending the night here at this small evacuation center basically this is something people here

have failed themselves they put up their own time and nobody has come here to help them no government officials have visited and basically made their own plans this is where they spending the night because it's a bit higher up it's in the hills their family is very worried it's hard to describe how afraid people still are here in. powerful earthquake in just one week so afraid they don't have to go back to their houses some of them have lost their houses some of them have still houses but there are cracks so they're very worried that they could collapse and what they're seeing right now here is that how and eight is passing not that much but some is passing through this area but nothing is stopping right here and that's the picture we're seeing in the last couple of days that sporadically help is reaching the area but still not many people are benefiting from this and step what about the thousands of locals and tourists who have been evacuated what's been happening to them. well in total we are

talking about more than seventy thousand people who are now left homeless that's a lot of people and they're all living in conditions as to what i should show to you they need to be held for these people so because of course it's already to third day now they're running out of everything they're running out of food they're running out of water so much still coping with injuries that have to be treated a lot of help is still needed this third day after the earthquake and also tourists have been leaving the island for the last couple of days some of them are still stuck because the airport is trying to cope with so many tourists who desperately want to leave the island but many of them yeah they can leave as soon as they want to strip thank you. lots more still to come here on the news hour including google issues a warning about one hundred fifty apps on its play store that could infect computers and harvest personal data. and it's more women champion novak djokovic steps up operations to win u.s.

time muscles to. 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 the israeli army says it was retaliating offered soldiers were fired upon the u.n. in egypt are trying to mediate a long term truce between israel and hamas to end four months of violence along the israel gaza border under simmons has 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 on 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. excepted right now they're all traveling to cairo and they will be more talks on tuesday the ousted governor of ethiopia's somali state has been arrested just a day after he resigned from office no mas 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 when i must step down after fifty people were killed in the state capital of georgia go on saturday the violence began out of 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 your peers government has signed an agreement to end hostilities with the army liberation fund the group is fighting for independence for the region the government has declared it a terrorist movement to zero as mamma though has more from neighboring djibouti. documents 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 all more people and also sic independence for the region from the rest of the stupid

the largely cut it out of touch against government is delicious in mainly the oral more region of ethiopia prime minister a b himself is on all more and having 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 it all after have signed this agreement in us mara 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 that the air tran government has normalized relations with the if european government thought support was not forthcoming the ethiopian government removed or a more liberal shown front from the role of terrorist organizations a distinction they were labeled by the former government just last month. zimbabwean court has bail twenty seven opposition supporters accused of post-election violence six people were killed last week when soldiers opened fire

on protesters in iran. 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 camp poteet. elections they say these people will file and they can use the burning tires and trying to burned out buildings the police say they couldn't call that's why they call the noise or visit was disappointing to say it's not just a politically motivated. i lay to the bleeding weakness of the state which we also highlighted getting 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 to even not going to be getting these people the police say six people died last week some of them was shot into massacre means 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 dates for most the bobbins it is about the economy big know that these elections if they're on to endorse 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 some promise some of them fear the violent things so last week could have scared some people well moose's shaken is from human rights watch she says zimbabwean security forces have been cracking down on the opposition since the election. we have been documented in a bad end game against opposition party members by individuals identified as a supporter of the being. pm as well as obviously you know

i dented quite sorters police and other informed men who are going to hold sort of interviewed who are. suspected that harboring or or being that were in place is off the shelves of the opposition movement for democratic change alliances in many of these cases those who were not even at all connected whether they were relatives or the close neighbors or people who happen to be in the wrong creates at that time that these are uniformed men or white men came into the premise is were beaten brutally some of their what also have doctorate from all in at least one case they were to came to a local police station in karate so clearly you know what the beatings told us about the identity or. as being that these men. really.

now the democracy protest movement in manama started thirty years ago despite thousands of protesters flooding the streets then it took decades before free and fair elections were held but that happened in twenty fifteen bringing unsung suchi and her party to power once heralded as an icon for human rights and democracy she's since gone to heavy criticism scott highland reports. it was an early august thirty years ago the protesters took to the streets of burma as it was called then taking their stand for democracy after decades of military control the movement became known as eight eighty eight the date of a nationwide general strike august eighth one nine hundred eighty eight a year before the country was renamed me in march thousands marched in there then capital rangoon and in cities in towns across the nation in its crackdown the military opened fire but the demonstrations continued and grew in the weeks to come three thousand protesters were killed another three thousand jailed and ten

thousand fled the country. from these protests a leader for the movement emerged. and this was the really beginning of the growth of you know the image of aung san suu kyi as the great democracy and human rights icon and since that beginning thirty years ago she won the nobel peace prize while under house arrest and her political party went on to win a general elections three years ago but even with that she does not run the country the military control over the civilian government is guaranteed in the constitution . dunja park preacher is a professor of southeast asia politics at thailand's thomas arts university. we need to understand the nature of democracy in myanmar today it was even looked at. me in my day. then look at the transition oh damn look at the constellation i think myanmar now is in the half way even though the nation is finding its feet

as a new democracy many feel that since taking office on song suchi has ignored human rights and freedoms when she should be speaking out and fighting for them like she did thirty years ago the idea that she was going to be a human rights defender for in the leadership of the government has now really been dashed because you know as she said i'm not you know i'm not a human rights activist i'm a politician and unfortunate those words of prove to be prophetic because you know she has become the kind of politician that an earlier version of her may have railed against while the movement that brought on song suchi to where she is today is celebrated the time when she or another democratically elected civilian leader will actually lead the country is still in the distance it's got harder al-jazeera but let's talk to bridget well she's an associate professor john cabot university and joins us live now from the malaysian capital brigid let's talk first about.

people had so much hope and faith and as a leader but she's recently come under increasing criticism over the ranger refugee crisis and her silence over the military operation on the bangladesh border she damaged goods do you think. absolutely and i think we also see that in myanmar that she's not a democrat there's been concerns about press freedoms and arrests of writers reporters there hasn't been a real engagement with civil society there hasn't been a sense to opening up the system the way that there was promised in the eighty eight protests. and we know that the power and control by the military in min mas basically enshrined in the constitution so let me ask you do you think of a c. true civilian democracy well i think the trends in the last two and a half years since she's been in government are very worrying when the election was held in november of two thousand and fifteen there was tremendous euphoria about

the change and and in stemming the military government and changing it and standing in military power despite the fact that they have provisions within the constitution and and hold a number of ministries but what we've seen with their hinge of crisis and other forms of fighting within parts of the country that the military still holds considerable power in not only the positions within parliament and within the ministries but they also hold it within the bureaucracy itself and the signals have been sent that also sochi is not actually effectively curbing military power and the military remains arguably some ways more dominant in the government that it was right after the election now in part because of the one hundred crisis but in part because she herself has not stood up to them there's been some moves in the areas of corruption recently but these have not really taken traction so far we know that the movement that brought suit she's a power is being celebrated today but in terms of the broader picture how much has really changed in myanmar what about basic human rights and freedoms. well i think

i think it's unfair to say that there haven't been some changes i mean people in myanmar feel a sense of freedom and choice they sense there's a tremendous optimism that still exists in the ground for most people in myanmar there are concerns there have been modest aspects in terms of changes in governance and in areas of economic growth civil society has now is still having more space to operate and there is a lot more press freedom than there was before but there are also serious issues those issues involve that continued issues of corruption issues of conflict in terms of the problems of stemming of the peace process there's been a rise of hate speech and there haven't been enough freedoms in terms of managing some parts of the press and dealing with the military so it's definitely as was indicated earlier half way of a mixed bag and i think that we don't see democratization really taking root in a very substantive way so far i think it's really power has been highly centralized

bridgette a final thought from you before you go what hopes do ordinary people have in me and people on the street what do they want to see in the country going forward they want to strong economy they want jobs they want more deliverables they want reduced reduction in conflict and they would like i think most ma'am i would like better ethnic relations i think that right now the tensions are very real and i think this downey's for the future right at this counter current juncture bridget welsh thank you for your time now more than four hundred migrants have been rescued in the mediterranean sea on their way to spain the spanish coast guard sound nine boats making the crossing from morocco one tuesday with spain's experiencing an increase of migrant arrivals with twenty three thousand people coming ashore so far it's overtaken italy as the main destination for migration after a joint crackdown with libya it's a reason to minister has defended his tough migrant stunt saying its impact is

clear. more than seven hundred thousand people have arrived in italy across the mediterranean sea alone we cannot continue this way this helps neither italy nor africa therefore i wanted to stop such action such as human trafficking which could be tied to terrorism or to drug or arms trade finally after italy took action europe woke up and made the decision to invest in africa so far more than half a billion dollars is being committed it is too little and we will ask for more our time for a short break here al-jazeera when we come back. sanctions in iran are a very brazen here in western afghanistan the weekend economy is pushing afghans home and thousands. all eyes are on a higher with a special election that's being seen as a test of president trump's leadership. and his board jamaican sprinter usain bolt says his ambitions to become a professional football are still on track bulls here with that story.

from a fresh coastal breeze. to watching the sunset on the australian outback. welcome back let's start our focus by a look at the weather across central and eastern parts of china in taiwan and you can see generally fine conditions away from shanghai down to hong kong temperatures in the mid thirty's for the 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 luzon 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 day through thursday it largely stays dry and sunny here moving up through the we have a threat of the old shower for 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 come podia on 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 race. when diplomacy fields and fierce wheat then borders are wide open wide open to drugs terrorists we've proven the barriers are built to impose division and it's not effective instead of being an obstacle to tell wastes it 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. fire burning. thing when we're talking about the same thing the women's liberation . theme victory for anybody sexual assault continues an iconic feminist and seminal writer i'm waiting for solution yes we need to do something whoa wait. i'm not ok with our mate he has sand goes head to head. i can't do anything else i'll just be.

welcome back i could remind of the top stories here on al-jazeera malaysia's former prime minister is facing new charges of money laundering investigators say nasheed played a prominent role in the multi-billion dollar losing of the state's investment fund last month he pleaded not guilty to charges of abuse of power. saudi arabia is to remove patients receiving medical treatment from hospitals in canada and transfer them out of the country it's the latest escalation in a diplomatic spat between both countries riyadh has accused canada of interference after a call for the release of human rights activists in saudi arabia. and iran is back on the u.s. sanctions out of donald trump and egged on the nuclear deal the president has borne the international community to muster ties with tehran from tweeting that sanctions are the most biting ever imposed. well the u.s. sanctions are expected to hit iran hard a struggling economy has already led to a crackdown on refugees and migrant workers three million afghans live in iran but many are losing jobs and facing deportation of the local currency weakens charlotte

police reports and head out in the west in afghanistan. this is the human cost of you. on iran these people are not iranian or american but afghan sixteen and her family have lived in iran for twenty five years. born there they were deported this week ending up in a un transit camp in wiston afghanistan. whoa they have as they don't want that we left behind our house our furniture i locked the doors and now i am here they were beating us they were very cruel they kept saying get lost. in the past iranian officials have said they have been proud to host an estimated three million afghans but is iran's economic situation worsens afghans one of the most vulnerable communities in iran some of the first to feel the pinch. more than two hundred thousand have been deported since the start of the year only a few thousand have received un support. for their economy kept getting worse and

everyone was shouting and screaming we kept saying we're refugees here but they kept saying if we cannot help iranians how can we help you another two hundred thousand afghans have returned home voluntarily after they couldn't find work in iran for decades afghans in the west of send their sons across the border to work and seen money harma with the collapse of the nuclear deal in the currency in freefall those jobs have dried up remittances had propped up households across western afghanistan small tiny asli a mess of drought has devastated the region's main industry agriculture not only have the afghan people been affected by drought but they now have less ability to rely on family members who are working abroad and sending home of their paycheck in which case you know the number of people who may be forced to migrate based on a lack of resources in their own homes could rise exponentially in very short order

the un needs international funding to support the returning they have nearly half a million unemployed mostly young men returning to a war zone the swiss and italians have donated the u.s. has not shallow ballasts out zira herat. votes have been counted in a u.s. congressional election that's being seen as a test of donald trump's presidency the seat in a high has been held by republicans since the early one nine hundred eighty s. the rival candidates have been locked in a tight race exchanging leads as the votes roll in the result could offer clues to november's national mid-term elections but john hendren joins us live now from west of an ohio john tell us what's been happening. where you can see the body language of the people behind me they are celebrating but they're mostly celebrating because they see this room on television in fact just moments ago there was a lot of saumur news in the room here and that's because with almost all of the

vote in it looks like democrat danio corner for a value campaign in a heavily republican district against a republican named for voters and but in the end it looks like something like one percentage point device that you and the republican is a head with very few votes left to count now the democrats are going to call this a victory nationwide this is a district where republicans generally win by about fifteen percentage points donald trump won here by eleven percentage points and no democrat has ever won this district with one exception in one thousand nine hundred sixty nine hundred thirty nine so the democrats are going to say this is an area and people are then the launch of a blue wave of democratic wave in november and retake congress where they need to take twenty three seats to do it and in fact tonight's election is not the end of this campaign because these guys were running to complete the term of

a congressman who had left office that term ends in january this november these same two candidates will line up against each other and they will run for the following two years then start in january so this campaign season or over even though it does appear that. republican came out on top and it does mean is that a lot of money is going to come riding into this district from both parties if you own a billboard or a blogger or some television station here you'll probably not be hurting for advertising money any time soon so we're sad night here probably even if we don't have the complete results but it is appearing i can give danny the owner is not going to make it through this time but he still has a shot in november if the democrats say they will hold this victory even though the numbers don't entirely show that john thank you. now google has removed more than one hundred applications from its op 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 android phone device while the virus wouldn't affect the phone itself they could attack a computer as windows platform once the smart phone is plugged in a virus and then be able to track personal information revealing things like credit card details and passwords well mike street's the digital strategist he says up users need to do their homework before downloading. i think what you need to do as a consumer and as a user of the global way out 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'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 with 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 that i'm to stores and also entering stores how extensive review are commenting systems and make sure that you're actually taking bets on siri that section and seeing does anyone else out any kind of issue that's going to be suspicious and that may harm my phone tesla c.e.o. is planning to buy out the electric car maker an end public trading of the company in a mosque said on twitter that he had secured funding to buy all of the firm stocks at four hundred twenty dollars a share but at that price the buyout would cost seventy two billion dollars the announcement followed a financial times report saying that saudi arabia sovereign wealth fund had bought a large stake in tesla. police have shut down a care home in northern india where it's alleged at least twenty three people many of them girls were sold for sex rescued from the privately run shelter in order pradesh state four people have been arrested on suspicion of trafficking under

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 license the shelter should have closed it didn't instead say police its owners kept girls captive renting them out for six. we conducted raids at three or four places in two hours and rescued 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 face or unregistered with little official oversight when such a bottom is exposed the associated criminal cases are often paul he prosecuted first of all investigations had not done in the manner that he established the case in the court 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 it comes to final. nationwide protests about women's safety a growing the 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. 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. al-jazeera. in the u.s. state of california expects to burn until at least the end of august more than ten thousand firefighters are battling the flames which have destroyed homes and forced evacuations right across the state rob reynolds has more from los angeles. right now breaking a record set only a few months ago the mendocino complex fire has become the largest wildfire in california history the blaze has devoured more than one thousand seven hundred square kilometers about the size of the entire city of los angeles more than eleven thousand structures are under threat of burning and knew with accusations have been in some areas we reefed. firefighters are battling more than twenty active fires around the state more than fourteen thousand firefighters have been deployed some

travelling from as far as australia and new zealand a european space agency astronaut captured these photos of the fire from the international space station in orbit the deadly spate of wildfires began two weeks ago with the blades in northern california near reading that fast moving conflagration claimed seven lines and is still burning after consuming one thousand homes the latest hot spot flared up in orange county south of los angeles sending up a towering smoke cloud and forcing evacuations from his vacation home on a golf course in new jersey president donald trump weighed in on the fires instead of expressing sympathy he mocked california for unspecified water policies that allowed water to flow into the pacific ocean a policy he called foolish trumps twitter comment puzzled california fire officials

the state's reservoirs are near historically high levels and officials say lack of water has not been hindering firefighting efforts in any way what does seem clear is that a warming climate is playing a role in fires breaking out sooner growing larger and burning hotter months of exceptionally dry weather combined with high winds and temperatures reaching about forty degrees celsius have created conditions firefighters say they have never before experienced of the five largest fires in california state history for have occurred since just two thousand and twelve rob reynolds al-jazeera los angeles.

swear every day you are. not georgia has accused russia of aggression and occupation ten years on from their war of a south ossetia that went on to moscow protests in the capital tbilisi to mark the beginning of the six day conflict in two thousand and eight the e.u.

says russia's continued military presence in the breakaway region violates international law but russia is warning there could be another war if georgia joins the nato military alliance well the fighting in two thousand and eight ended with triumph for russia and humiliation for georgia several hundred people were killed and thousands of ethnic georgians were displaced by the conflict jonah hill reports from the georgian boundary with the south set here. 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 think the. 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. life is very hard lives 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 enemy. a war that destroyed families and divided communities it 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 harzi or were lost along with villages like tiny

or brevity 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 did 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 the border others an occupation mine. russian military and observation post speak out 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 or set your. time for the sport now here's paul. thank you very much 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 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.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 of saud 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 before once makes the big difference because if you if you with the preppy beat you with the european cup these are have huge payouts because of the extra cup you received and the first point faithful club is out of your teeth performs on the pitch and that's of course why so many manage just get good at it when they've done it the second is you think that it can get with the perfect day to be told about shirts but it's much more than shirts it's in season ticket sales it's muckety 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 oh it is your product it how big does it extend how faithful and loyal supporters spent 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 get dollars it's you know that's a pretty substantial commitment the thing is you 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 stanford rinker has won his first match since the opening round of wimbledon as he continues his comeback from two knee surgeries covering one hundred ninety five in the world cup against nick 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 and. hopefully i'll 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 and win of really believe them. as is 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 struggle to adapt to the conditions during the opening test captain kohli 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 up 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 trying what the batsmen from both 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 he's now trying to earn a contract with the central coast mariners in new south wales. i just want to say thanks to everybody at the central coast mariners for giving me this opportunity to play professional football in a legal i'm looking forward to the opportunity to prove that god or anything is possible so i'm looking forward to it and i'm going to come here do my best watch out i'm on the way remember i don't think limits. and i will have more later on but thank you for that before we go a quick reminder you can keep up to date with all the news on our web site every day is on your screen all the latest on those u.s. sanctions on iran the address that of course al-jazeera dot com. well that's it for me down jordan for this news hour but my colleague sam is a down to be here in

a moment with more of the day's news stay with us thanks for watching but for now. it's a story of survival. it's a story about how people lead to live in such remote lands by putting food into the way to get to the sheep and how that instinct help them recover from the financial crash i will continue as long as i can stand. this is a story about iceland. aging on al-jazeera. august on al-jazeera european muslims today are facing the consequences of having their faith linked to all the tax even though they too of victims of the bonds the largest multi-sport event on the continent asian games in jakarta will host athletes competing in a mix of traditional and the limpid schools

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 insight of the brutal feelin exploitation system the laid the foundation of today's global powers ogust on al-jazeera. when mexico's leaders implemented drastic and controversial energy reforms to 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. and this was different that whether someone was going for some of his favorites the

trick i think it's how you approach an individual and as it is a certain way of doing it conjures. a story and die out. banking on the power of the u.s. dollar donald trump all those other countries against doing trade with iran after he reimpose his sanctions. i'm sad to say this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up facing new charges and i just told the prime minister is back in the cold in the corruption case. you lead.