on al jazeera. hello i'm down jordan doha the quick reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera in the philippines at least twenty five people have been killed by this year's most powerful typhoon monkhood weekend slightly after it made landfall on the largest island of luzon in the early hours of saturday it's left a trail of destruction in the northern province of kut guyon duggan is there. typhoon monk arrived just as predicted vicious with its force pounding over most of northern luzon the early hours saw power and phone lines cut off in the ghetto city in calgary and province incessant rains and strong winds crippled many of the operations planned by emergency teams. but the destruction here is nothing compared

to what we saw when we ventured out of the city. throughout rural communities we saw homes and farmland destroyed access into these remote areas is difficult which means eight may be slow to arrive to. like so many places here the town of bugout bore the brunt of the thai food spirit marine commanders say many people here lost their homes. property and with crops in the power lines. we expect to be. over soon people here tell us they were aware of the forced evacuation order by the government but following it is easier said than done that is because often their homes and their livelihoods are just in one place and this is all what they've got

these are their lives possessions they went through something similar already two years ago a super typhoon hit their community and they've barely recovered. julio salah says her small cafeteria was your only means to support your family now it's gone and. it really hurts us we don't know where to begin everything happened so fast and now my business is gong the destruction is similar all across luzon the largest island in the philippines the majority of typhoon victims are from small farming communities the impact has yet to be fully assessed and the cost counted the philippine government says efforts to help are will under way but from past experience filipinos know it's never enough they barely had much before the typhoon and now they have even less.

of the province nor did anybody else but from the philippines typhoon monk is now made its way to hong kong where the territories issued its highest storm alert people from low lying areas have been evacuated forecasters are predicting up to one hundred millimeters of rain for sunday alone on kong's biggest airline cathay pacific has warned travelers to expect up to four hundred cancellations over the next three days sarah has more now from hong kong. yeah the hong kong observatory issued to meet and harkin thinking that the most powerful other by. them i mean the picture of the day. here i think we've got to mention right in the morning to protect from the landslide warning to other ways of bringing out the potentially the same in his life where we are with. this very little action on the. public transport makes up down one theory through a writing of government services to a client this is a shut down in yemen who the rebels say the united nations has agreed to help get

injured people out of the war torn country they say a memorandum of understanding was signed up talks with u.n. officials in amman but the saudi led coalition fighting the who thiis in yemen has not commented on the agreement last week talks meant to take place between the yemeni government and who the rebels in geneva collapsed before they even began. and members of the or most liberation front organization once banned in ethiopia have been given a hero's welcome on their return back home the group's leader has returned to addis ababa after twenty six years in exile. well those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after killing the statement that so much better.

a small airstrip north of jerusalem. today it's derelict and abandoned. but for years kalandia airport was the gateway to palestine. on the morning of the seventeenth of september one thousand nine hundred forty eight a flight plane carrying the u.n. and red cross markings landed here. with the first arab israeli war already raging across palestine the un mediator count fall kept them up dogs had come to jerusalem. that same afternoon. as it passed through the israeli controlled part of the city.

his convoy was ambushed. one jeep blocked the way and three guys with machine guns came out. to us i went up to the fourth quarter. third one and went directly to the third. shot through the window. by five pm trump and adopt was dead. the assassination was carried out by and the stream missed zionist. lahey. fighters for the freedom of israel. i don't think anybody in israel shed a tear or below the level of the. eternal to be and then the me of the state of israel and of the zionist dreams. yet only three years earlier

bernadotte had made another trip. flying into nazi germany on the biggest humanitarian efforts of world war two. he would save more than thirty thousand prisoners from the concentration camps. a third of them. then the adult was not an enemy of the jews and there is nothing to suggest anti semitism in his entire record. this is the story of how peace can be frustrated by explaining. how assassination can turn the tide of history. with consequences that still scar the middle east. this is the story of

killing because. the village the school in the french riviera. in the winter home of camp bob tailed but i'm not the. youngest son of come full can. be. the lead but taylor loves this place where his father and mother first met in the late one nine hundred twenty s. . the riviera was and still is a favorite holiday destination of the rich entitled android families from around the world. in the winter of one thousand nine hundred twenty eight king

gustaf the fifth king of sweden was spending his holidays here. but at the back of his mind he had a wily. his nephew for cabin no dogs. his uncle was the king and he was everywhere down here on the riviera and he had met what he thought of a nice american family that had a young daughter. my father was by that time over thirty and i think his uncle felt it was time that falcon got married so he sent for him. and they were put together and my mother told me it wasn't a big success in the beginning. but it became quite positive after some time. and being proposed later on in the air she accepted. and that i would soften.

in the autumn of that year falco crossed the atlantic in the company of friends and relatives from sweden's royal family. this was big news in america the first wedding of european royalty on american soil i've. got bernadotte and estelle manville one marriage on the first of december one thousand nine hundred twenty eight and. pleasant that new york. fifteen hundred guests attended the wedding party on the private estate of astellas father a millionaire american industrialist. the father of the bride holds that wedding

and quite a few of his friends came over the. territory prince ghost of all the of he was there and some of his brothers was at the wedding and another friend of my father's and of course a lot of americans were in wedding party. after the wedding as stole sailed to europe with folky to live with her new husband in the swedish capital stockholm. this was the world that forged a talent for mediation a talent which would take him to the center of world politics. in the same city almost thirty four years earlier count faulted bernadotte this board had been

born two days into the new year of eight hundred ninety five. his father prince oscar booked was the son of king oscar the second king of both sweden and norway. at school in stockholm focus showed himself to be practical rather than intellectual a gifted linguist he spoke fluent english french and german it was a talent he would put to good use in later life. in one thousand nine hundred eighteen he graduated from the military academy of college. a skilled horseman he rose to the rank of major in the elite dragoon cavalry unit. but not long after his marriage he was forced to resign his commission on medical

grounds. shortly after when the dragoons words old into the swedish ami but no adults decided to rent the drug god and his units form a headquarters. estelle the million is daughter transformed this military office into a luxury a swan fit for a prince. but in one thousand nine hundred thirty four family life dragoon godden was struck by tragedy. the couple's son frederick died shortly after his bet is. two years later that eldest son gustav

died. he was just six years old. was after the loss of two of his sons kept an adult decided to seek a new role in life. in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven he became the head of the swedish scout movement. had said this is to guide his life. the first was we have not come to this world that will be happy ourselves but to make other people happy five hundred years of the second war was what is possible is already done the impossible we don't feel. good causes

became the new focus on adults life. yet the utopian welds bernadotte and sweden were living in was about to end. on the first of september one thousand nine hundred thirty nine. the second world war began when german troops invaded poland. the following year it'll turn to to sweden snipets.

by the summer of one thousand nine hundred forty the nazis had occupied by just norway and denmark. king got the time of sweden incredibly active at the age of a seventy one attended the recent maneuver as held by his son in swedish armed forces were put on alert read unfettered by the nazis and the russians look stunned offensive. soon been a dog. was mobilized. and with his country in fear of invasion he began working to integrate the scouts into sweden's defense plan training them in anti aircraft work. and as medical assistance.

but sweden's defenses would not be put to the test. germany did not invade sweden for at least two reasons sweden was not of very strategic role importance in the second reason is that sweden was quite willing to supply the german armaments industries with the necessary war materials i am in particular. and sweden at least in the first part of the second world war was leaning towards the nazis the even allowed the german navy to cross swedish waters. the allowance of german ethane to violate the aspace suite so officially they were neutral in the gloomy mean to what's germany and that was easy for the germans i mean they got most everything

they want. me but securing nine hundred forty three the tide of war would change dramatically. the seemingly invincible nazi germany now found itself losing on several fronts. the allies had been victorious in north africa. and had landed invasion forces in southern italy. on the eastern front. the red army had begun a huge counterattack. pushing the german troops back west. from niger forty three all woods and soon as the swedish government sends all recognized that germany is going to lose the the increasingly towards the allies

so a change in this week's attitude. in october one thousand nine hundred forty three the swedish red cross by now under the energetic command of fall cavender dot. organized a prisoner of war exchange between the western allies and nazi germany but the swedish pull to gotten. a year later a similar intervention the total of prisoners route patrie ated to over ten thousand. on their way home at last. thanks are due to sweetie for the vital part played by that country in the organization of the external. file cabinet dot had successfully established sweden's role as an intermediary.

but in germany there were other prisoners in even greater need to talk to swedish count skills as a mediator. ally they want to fight airport get radicalized i want to go over all over right. as allied troops pushed towards berlin from the east and west. they began to encounter concentration camps. tens of thousands of prisoners living and dying in desperate conditions.

january nine hundred forty five soviet troops entered. the largest center of the nazi industrial killing machine. rumors were circulating that hitler had given orders to heinrich himmler the commander of s.s. troops for the liquidation of concentration camp inmates. there was to be no evidence left behind. no prisoners to tell the tale. quick and decisive action was needed. through six years of neutrality during world war two sweden had remained a country of peace.

unlike its neighbors norway and denmark. nothing has been able to stop the danish saboteurs were continually blowing up factory buildings starting fires directing trains and so. those called resisting the nazi occupation had been removed to concentration camps in germany. in the resisting ideology of national socialism they were a rian as long as they were not jewish people who had been put to germany into concentration camps out of political reasons because they resisted in norway or in denmark they were a reaction in the eyes of the s.s. and they were ok many of them were able to understand and to talk german which made them more human to the s.s. because they could talk to them they could give them order they were understood.

exploiting this special status but not taught under swedish red cross had already managed to get more than seventy thousand parcels of food and clothing to scandinavian inmates in nazi camps. the danish government had lists of the prisoners that had been brought to german concentration camps the list was a privilege because people in denmark knew where who was in which concentration camp and this meant that their relatives knew where their loved ones were and that the government was able to send packages for packages with food and with clothing to people personally if you sent packages to a concentration camp without a special name on it the s.s. just took them and never gave it to the prisoners but when the official packages from the red cross came the s.s.

gave them to the prisoners and that made danish prisoners they had more to eat and they had a better situation by february one thousand nine hundred forty five privileged treatment had been overtaken by the threat of total liquidation. as the situation in the camps deteriorated the swedish government stepped in. those identified as scandinavian in tourney's in german concentration camps were to be rescued by a swedish red cross expedition. camp felt could have an adult was the man who would leave. the relations between sweden and germany had by historical memories been very good before the war but i think actually that they were pressed of a member of the king's family. to take on this work.

i think there must have been. the man bernadotte would have to impress was heinrich himmler the commander of the s.s. the notorious paramilitary defense falls a leading member of the nazi party he had risen to become a minister of the interior and by now the second most powerful man in germany. on it was orders it was him who had set up the concentration camps controlling them through his s.s. troops. this was the man with whom bernadotte would have to negotiate to secure the prisoners release. but how to reach him that was the crucial question. felix keston was himmler's personal

masseur a baltic german physician he lived in stockholm but traveled regularly to germany to treat him as chronic abdominal cramps. felix cast an act as a kind of interview you mean ben i got at him and as soon as bella daughter offered you know this kind of deal. in the sense that this might be a chance that only to rescue him to save him as a person against revenge of course but also maintain and even increase his power he still had power you have the power over the lives of the prisoners. keston gave a green light to stockholm himmler had agreed that sweden could send an envoy to germany. on the sixteenth of february one thousand nine hundred forty five bernadotte embarked on one of the most courageous humanitarian efforts in history.

as stella accompanied her husband to stockholm's bramah airport as count falcon bernadotte boarded a german airplane to berlin. it was a journey into. the situation was desperate from the point of view of jim and woody and. from the point of the view of the nazis. of course ben adults wanted to. take advantage of this and to pressurize the author to concede they were nice off some of the prisoners. but to achieve this bernadotte would have to take a crucial step. negotiating face to face with. the

man who controls germany's concentration. my name to. a place where this is calling dell whole. thing you know. you know you all ends up with money manager is resilient and is just so for us surprises the planet here yes. yes to every normal. mind nigeria. on al-jazeera. discover the stories you didn't know about. be a weakness to life changing scenes. no just the changes that affect all of us. experience our worlds and be

a part of it. refocus al-jazeera balkans international documentary film festival saturday from twenty first to twenty fifth september. the cost this week ten years later why young people are picking up the bill for the global financial crisis could a seismic economic event be brewing at emerging markets plus behind walls bubbles and crashes in the global housing market counting the cost on al-jazeera. is a popular filming location in france when it comes to stories about drugs crime and radicalization tired of negative stereotypes youth worker it's nanny dearie is reclaiming its image by putting its younger that in behind the camera. the stories be don't often hear told by the people who live them.

this is europe on al-jazeera. peace it will be here in doha with the top stories from al-jazeera this year's most powerful typhoon has killed at least twenty five people in the philippines and landslides have been blamed for most of the deaths the northeastern province of kut a young took a direct hit twin mine court made landfall early on saturday. from the philippines typhoon man could has now made its way to hong kong where the territory has issued its highest storm alert people from low lying areas have been evacuated forecasters are predicting up to one hundred millimeters of rain for sunday hong kong's biggest airline cathay pacific has one travelers to expect up to four hundred cancellations over the next three days sarah clarke has more now from kong. hong kong observes

the issue to me and i can figure that the most powerful other by inserting them i mean if you take back everything. here i think we've got to mention right in the morning that protect from landslide i did on the morning that i'm always me on the ten feet same thing is my when we are way down i mean going in lax none of it is down on me at ten which makes up the night hearing from writing other government services to my business in the shutdown who the rebels in yemen say the u.n. has agreed to transport critically ill people out of the country they say a memorandum of understanding was signed talks with un officials senior who see representatives met the un's humanitarian chief in yemen lisa ground in amman but the saudi led coalition fighting the who sees in yemen has not commented on that agreement last week talks in geneva to end the conflict collapsed before they had even begun. members of the oromo liberation front an organization once banned in

ethiopia have been given a hero's welcome upon their return back home the group's leader and fifteen hundred fighters have returned to. after twenty six years in exile. refugees stranded in bosnia say they've been beaten strip searched and robbed by croatian police seventeen people interviewed by al jazeera say the abuse took place during attempts to cross into croatia bosnia has emerged as a new routes to get into western europe since the e.u. tightened its borders croatia's interior ministry denies allegations of police brutality those are your top stories the news continues after killing at the count's more news in thirty minutes i'll see that. brooke germany. ninety kilometers north of pearl in.

a can you place. yet this name is infamous. synonymous with one of the most notorious nazi concentration camps. specially built to house women. by nine hundred forty five over one hundred thirty thousand female prisoners passed through rock and. polish women with the largest group incarcerated here many of them. more than ninety thousand died in ravensbruck seventy percent of those sent in

to this day the deserted houses of the s.s. guards remain. homes of offices under the command of one of the most feared and powerful men in germany. i marry him. the man with whom count foca bernadotte would have to negotiate to secure the release of scandinavian prisoners. on the one hand to band of dogs wanted to save as many prisoners as possible on the other hand in negotiating with the needy nazi a camel. to some extent employed recognizing him. as a kind of partner. so it's a dilemma it's a catch twenty two situation. but for bernadotte there was no choice.

on the nineteenth of february one thousand nine hundred forty five three days after his arrival in germany he was taken to what was then a sanatorium at home and they can not fall from robin's broke he was brought here to meet him at his villar in the sanatorium grounds. at the negotiating table in the flatly rejected byrne adults proposal for the release of all scandinavian prisoners. but bernadotte achieved one major concession that norwegian and danish inmates should be moved to a camp where the swedish red cross would be able to support them. the camp was called noida in goma.

the camp which was nearest the danish border so he hoped that with whom he was negotiating would say ok take all the scandinavian prisoners back home and then he wanted to be as near to the danish border as he could and this was why they chose as a place. three days after meeting him the doctor was back in sweden working hard to assemble a rescue expedition. three hundred volunteers were quickly identifier. officers and soldiers from the swedish army. red cross doctors and nurses. among the burn adults one sister and. swedish transport

vehicles were to be allowed into germany to collect scandinavian prisoners from other concentration camps and move them to knowing. allied forces by now in control of the skies over germany were informed of the plan . their response would give the whole campaign its name. printed up spoke to some commander of the allied forces and said ok we're doing this rescue actions and please tell us and then the soldiers said no we can't guarantee you that so it's better if you take the buses white or if we can see which buses belong to you arrest your action. and so they decided on painting the bus as white. and they decided to put the swedish slack painted on the roof so that the planes could

see are these are not in german buses but these are going to neighboring buses. on march the eighth one thousand nine hundred forty five the first column of swedish buses there white paint still wet boarded a ferry and the swedish court of moma. four days later the vanguard of the expedition reached the place bernadotte had chosen as its headquarters in germany friedrichs through casal. the casa was owned by prince of telephone bismarck grandson of germany's on chance . his wife and married tang boom was swedish. by then what of all. the four hundred. meter familiar than

a dog to inspire them a bit foggy about motherhood. my mother was friendly with the bernadotte family. especially with all concerned that dr. who came here a lot to negotiate with the representatives of the third reich. when he did that vulcan bernadotte always stayed here overnight or he got on with my mother all rather with my parents very well it's good for. one bismarck's castle home free to assure was ideally placed close to the danish border and just twenty kilometers from it so. both are happening here in the ten tallest. of the year for the school. board and. the white buses where headquartered in the xuxa involved

forest and time here in the free drinks room for chandeliers sent out to various different areas of germany to pick up prisoners from the concentration camps and to try wherever possible to take them back to scandinavia navin sibling. the first phase of the evacuation started on march the fifteenth the white buses divided into two platoon. around forty s.s. and get stop only as officers were attached to the expedition. the first platoon headed east to the camp but sachsenhausen over three hundred kilometers away. steve young son a swedish red cross volunteer accompanied them as a motorcycle escort and. murder because there's certain holes.

who when we finally arrived in socks somehow some. coleman the gates were opened yeah and a lot of norwegians came out in a fairly orderly way. that. i don't know would go first to us. and when they took the first steps. towards freedom there were no plan if that was an experience that would open a huge experience but really. the second white house's platoon headed south to duck out sherm barrack mauthausen . they took with them the detailed lists of danish and norwegian prisoners being held in nazi custody. the list helps

the people from the rescue mission to know whom they searched in which camp so they took the lists and went or drove into the concentration camps and they could read out mr anderson mr young and so on must be here so we search for him and he is to come to the bus and we take him with us so it made it very easy in that part for the rescue action that the lists were there. but within two weeks the white buses campaign had become a victim of its own success. by late march more than four thousand five hundred danish and norwegian prisoners had been evacuated and brought to the noise camp. which was over

capacity even before the first white bus arrived. had been billed for two thousand five hundred prisoners and at the end shortly before the scandinavians were brought here there were fourteen thousand prisoners. so the camp was totally crowded and the people were dying. because no one had a known bed and there was not enough to eat and so on. the germans insisted that if the evacuations were to continue the swedish buses would have to transfer two thousand inmates of noise away to other camps. on the twenty seventh of march the swedish yielded to the german demond. the white buses designed to save scandinavian prisoners one now carrying hundreds

of others to another future. as far as we know not many of them made it because they were so ill and dying many many of them died during the transport in this ward buses to other concentration camps. and this was a problem for those going to neighboring prisoners knowing that those people had been brought away in order to give them space they hadn't asked for this. they wanted guilty but but they felt they were guilty because they are better life was. made other people die. this terrible task completes the white buses could return to their job of collecting more scandinavian inmates from camps and prisons scattered across nazi germany. and by the

beginning of april one thousand nine hundred forty five some seven thousand danish and norwegians had been brought together in one gamma. but the ultimate purpose was still to be achieved getting all the scandinavian prisoners out of germany and away to safety in sweden. once more count full cabana dot the driving force behind the expedition returned to germany. ho. himmler agreed this time to the transfer of the six and of all female scandinavian prisoners.

by the eighteenth of april more than twelve hundred six prisoners had arrived in sweden. and. the following day british forces arrived at the river elbe practically within sight of annoying them. by now german control of the camp that evaporate. the beautiful both of. the troop of birth of the river from. the german soldiers i think most of them run and hit at that point the war was almost over there was nothing they could do it. and it wasn't easy being a german soldier with time. if they were out on the streets they would tear off

anything which marked them as being a german soldier or. in the chaos now engulfing germany evacuation of the camp became a matter of logistics rather than a mission. danish busses had now joined relieving exhausted swedish volunteers and. by a polish twentieth hitler's last birthday four thousand three hundred norwegians and danes have been rescued from know and. most were brought to a reception center set up in a spa in the swedish city of ram llosa.

today this memorial beyond the waves in the grounds of the spa is dedicated to the efforts of the white buses expedition. but the white bus volunteers are not finished. the bus driver us all who came from sweden and denmark they told us that it was very cruel to see other people other prisoners who were non scandinavian just standing there seeing their white buses seeing the red cross and laughing and yelling and thinking they would be rescued no because red cross buses were arriving and then they had to say no sorry we are only taking the scandinavian prisoners. bernadotte wanted to try to save those they have been forced to leave behind.

to return would mean facing a danger. allied air forces were attacking virtually anything that moved on germany rather it's. on the fifteenth of april the white buses left free drugstore on their most dangerous mission yet. a long trip south to to rasie and shot in what is today the czech republic. there were another utility. bill we stayed overnight in tennessee and stopped and there were four hundred jews i think it was families we were picking up there and the or the not there you're the saw and during the nights while we slept they loaded up

the busses they were everything was ready there were there were some complaints one baby carriages but in fits and we had to throw them away that i remember. after a perilous return journey they achieved what looked impossible just weeks. evacuating four hundred twenty four danish. the jews didn't come for us this is a fact it's nothing to make us about because situation was and i should understand the situation in germany also under what conditions they could squeeze the s.s. and himmler but other couldn't stuff way of saying well i'm coming here too i want to do rescue videos i could do that but after a while quite

a number of those were rescued. byrne adults next goal was ravenous broke and the release of french women held there. with the advancing soviet army just days away himmler unexpectedly agreed to the evacuation of the entire camp. women of over twenty nationalities. there are hoarders. but make a point of ska. or there were many polish women out there what it really and among them was there were three women that were a while their pregnancies were well it just. so their way and so wonderful that their new doctor there was someone else to cards that was

a pup come there was so many pregnant women over there the boy. and the german said that it was a holy spirit to go. the other way if they fed him a own old phone hit the we have this chief medical officer with us on hold some with a smile and he told the person and charged up one of them would probably become a mother during the night for him to know the route although. who live here or not we are going to. although in the video though may endorse. someone because of apparel good so they fitted out a bus which they called albon they fitted it out like a maternity ward and the three women were kept in there. with indian who told them . and one of them came birth to a song about night. in

the closing days of april the white buses transported some ten thousand women to sweden. at the end of the month with soviet troops battling their way into. i don't consider. the war in europe just a few days to run. on

made the first the swedish white buses came. to mt. all except one volunteer. they spend over the course to document that. out of it so if you've got it you obs that. when you need. it. that's forty eight outs on a week. that. you. often meet. or you. accept. being. you don't hear it get.

out of it that that bit of news that. festival and i don't argue with me you don't need me. after the german surrender the buses would return to bring another ten thousand prisoners to sweden. of thirty thousand lives saved by the white buses at least ten thousand jews. in the months that followed count foca bernadotte was honored by countries whose citizens had been saved by the campaign. jewish organizations were

among the first to celebrate his achievement. bernadotte was now an international star. three years later he was called on again. heading this time to the middle east which had been plunged into a war. of white plane with u.n. and red cross markings was carrying the brave count nephew of the swedish king organizer of the white buses campaigned on a mission that would seal his fate. bernadotte was on his way to palestine. until his death at the hands of the jewish militants

the long and. the at. al-jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of count folke abene dot. tossed by the security council to mediate between arabs and israelis. his day with one of the darkest days in the quest for peace in the middle east. given the count on al-jazeera. how the weather is set fire across a good parts of the middle east because the showers still lingering around the

black sea around the caspian sea just hugging the caucuses will see some wet weather there. southern parts of russia just around armenia georgia maybe into by john over the next couple of days but elsewhere it is fine and dry twenty nine celsius in beirut some a value for jerusalem hot sunshine into baghdad and also into work you a city warm sunshine warm enough to me it's was at least impossible reach for kabul and into karate woman off to a cross potential little bit of cloud just down towards us a lot of but pretty much everywhere it is going to be wall to wall sunshine temperatures around thirty or forty degrees thirty nine forty degrees as we go on through the next couple days as sunday and monday here in doha followed try to across a good part of solemn africa sunny a chance to some that weather just pushing through the southern cape over the next couple of days but essentially it does look a little more clout over towards job about twenty seven degrees here betty

a clap of the a showers into central parts of africa we've even had some flooding into central nigeria and also into mali showers continue from the gulf of guinea right towards senegal. getting to the heart of the matter the three big challenges facing human prine in the twenty first century and they are nuclear war climate change and technological destruction facing realities whatever is there to fear is not in me it is in the people of your canada hear their story on and talk to al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where every.

even bigger waves ahead a huge storm surge jew in hong kong as thai food court pushes the city to its highest alert. hello and welcome i'm peter dhabi you're watching al-jazeera live from our headquarters here in doha also ahead a death toll expected to rise and many lives to rebuild in the philippines after the typhoon wrecked homes there and leaves many times cut off deadlock broken in iraq as its parliament finally elects a new speaker. also ahead wiley's he is attempting to revive a language spoken fluently by only.