on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. hello i am adrian finnegan this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes the u.n. the yemen envoy lands in the capital for talks with the rebels as strikes by the saudi led coalition intensify. a storm surge sends huge waves into hong kong as the city is forced into shutdown by thai food bank or. at least forty nine people dead in the philippines after the typhoon wrecked homes and left many towns and villages cut off in sport kenya keep choky has set

a new marathon world record for the olympic champion taking more than a minute off the previous best but. the u.n. envoy to yemen has landed in the capital sanaa to meet with the truth the leadership mohsin griffiths has flown there after last week's talks in geneva failed before they'd even begun griffith's health three days of meetings with a yemeni government delegation but the cooties failed to show up they accused the saudi led coalition of blocking them from traveling to the peace talks griffiths arrives as a new wave of asterix of them launched targeting a key highway in the data province al-jazeera andrew symonds has the latest from djibouti just across the red sea. anyone trying to bring peace to yemen may not need reminding of what's at stake nevertheless those without a voice of influence are crying out loud now for help in hagin one hundred sixty

kilometers from her data they try to keep babies alive malnutrition could potentially soon be the biggest killer in this conflict nearby families are eating wild vine leaves to survive. or not we cook tree leaves we have no nutrition we will die here we have no one god. personally i don't you believe but since my salary has been cut it's only mean mean for my children even though these cars in each us in drowsiness but what can we do. in her data the fighting has taken another quantum leap as saudi led coalition forces and government troops on the ground continue their campaign to cut all supply lines from the red sea port the saudis are accusing who the fighters of opening fire on grain silos in order to claim it was the coalition that's

responsible whoever did watch the un pressure to stop the fighting has never been greater the un special envoy martin growth this is now in the capital sana'a for talks with the who the leadership what may help him is a memorandum of understanding signed by the un which gets safe passage by for injured who's these needing medical treatment it's reported they'll go to cairo in egypt. but is this enough to get dialogue going even though the number of civilian deaths is still rising there is a coalition diplomatic initiative trying to convince the un that her data has to be taken for the huth is to be pressurised to talk of peace this conflict is now a lethal mix a very ng motivation for diplomacy fighting and suffering no one would predict the outcome. anderson's reporting typhoon man could switch has already left forty nine

people dead in the philippines is now threatening southern china more than two million people in guangdong province of been moved from their homes as the storm begins to his around fifty thousand fishing boats have been recalled to port many people flocked to supermarkets to stock up on groceries before the storm passed winds up to one hundred sixty kilometers an hour and to wrench will rain forecast to last throughout sunday night well earlier the storm pushed huge waves into hong kong and brought the city to a standstill the territory was put on the highest alert level for only the fourth time in twenty years the wind blew down cranes and shattered windows in many high rise buildings seven o'clock reports. the eye of the typhoon hurtle towards hong kong with force winds of up to two hundred kilometers an hour roofs were blown off and windows in some high rise buildings were blown out trees were sent flying this crime was ripped from the building and collapsed this is amazing never seen the like this. nobody walking around roads were closed and businesses

locked up hundreds of people were evacuated from their homes in low lying areas nine hundred flights were canceled interrupting travel plans for thousands of passengers most people bunkered down and. the city was paralyzed and forced into lockdown by the worst storm in hong kong for more than a decade. and this one has caught many by surprise straight. across the harbor. in the central parts of the. hotels were flooded as wives pounded the coastline. on the harbor was this ship adrift all schools will be closed on monday the typhoon is now headed towards mainland china with. direct. al jazeera hong kong. in the philippines at least forty nine people were killed by

that same weather system could weaken slightly after it made landfall on the largest island of luzon in the early hours of saturday but has left a trail of destruction in the northern province of congo on al-jazeera is john allen dugan is there. arrived just as predicted vicious with its force pounding over most of northern luzon the early hours so 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 typhoon spirit marine commanders say many people here lost their homes . property and with. the power lines. be. over. 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. it really hurts us we don't know where it's back and everything happened so fast

and now my business is gone but this junction 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 well and do we but from past experience filipinos know it's never enough they barely had much space for the time feeling now they have even less. to malign in the going to al-jazeera look out of the province north to be honest we're here with the latest on where the storm is headed next and what people living in its path can expect is a zero meteorologist kevin corriveau kevin that's right we're looking at still a lot of problems in terms of what is going to happen to the west of the storm to the east hong kong is going to be getting a little bit better over time i want to show you and go back about twelve to twenty

four hours in the storm making its way off from the philippines from luzon now the storm has passed to the just to the west of hong kong right now had made landfall several hours ago but we're still dealing with some very gusty winds with the storm even though it has just made landfall we are going to start to see the storm begin to weaken now that is over land but look at the size of the storm all the way from central parts of china all the way down into the middle part of the south china sea within that that is all rain and that is going to continue to make its way towards the west we're still dealing with storm surge on the western sydney on the eastern side of where that eye is but that is beginning to come down and for hong kong that is going to be coming down for you as well and has come down substantially from the mexico you have seen earlier right now winds are one fifty seven kilometers per hour we do expect that to come down quite quickly one hundred forty nine for gusts and it's moving to the northwest at thirty three that is quite a good clip out here towards the northwest over the next few days we're going to see that storm weakened to a tropical storm but still it is going to be the rain and it's going to be the

flooding that we're going to be seeing across much of this area then over probably the next twenty four to forty eight hours it is going to drop down to a tropical depression but we're still going to sing the run i want to show you what we do expect to see in terms of the rain across the region we're going to pull this out all the way for the next forty eight hours and you can see here. across quandong province where the area of red is it's going to be well over two hundred millimeters of rain in that location and then as you go up here towards the northwest that could be anywhere between one hundred fifty and also probably a little over two hundred in that area we have to remember that this area is fairly saturated we've seen a lot of rain across much of this region over the last several weeks so in terms of having the flooding start it doesn't take that much to make the flooding in the flash flooding and that region happens so also we're also talking mudslides and landslides are going to be a big problem so we could be watching that over the next several days kevin many thanks on the other side of the world north carolina is bracing for even more destructive flooding a storm florence continues to dump every rain on the eastern u.s.

fourteen people have died since the storm made landfall on friday kristen salumi reports florence arrived in the carolinas and like an unwanted guests refused to leave the storm continues to pound both states with a brain swelling rivers you know it's somebody said the other day it's like being stopped but turtle this thing will not move up the coast to a nice get out of the way we continue to just get copious amounts of rain the rescue of trapped residents continued in new bern north carolina a city that sits on a peninsula between two rivers residents elsewhere are being warned not to get complacent the risk of catastrophic flooding and mudslides remains remember most storm deaths occur from drowning in freshwater often in cars don't drive across standing on moving water emergency management the sharing flood projections for the local officials if they tell you to evacuating please do so

immediately. it could save your life the national weather service says more than fifty centimeters of rain have fallen in some areas with more to come this is one major source of concern the cape fear river meteorologists predict that it could reach blood levels as soon as sunday morning cresting two days later and the flood waters they could linger for weeks with businesses closed and close to a million people already without power some restless residents ventured outside to get a look i am a little surprised. it's different like i always want to get. pretty high for now there's not much they can do but watch and wait kristen salumi al-jazeera fayetteville north carolina this is the news hour from al-jazeera still to come on the program. they call themselves the gypsies of helping you and they've lived in this neighborhood for centuries and now they say local authorities want to throw them out from the start

a popular reporting from sought them. out in sport a second meeting or two of the world's best boxes this time there was a winner and he's here with the details a little later. years of conflict in south sudan have left more than half of the country's population twelve million in need of food aid many have been displaced from their homes and farms and aid organizations say that fighting makes it hard to reach those most in need of a morgue and reports. this is a regular scene at some hospital in south sudan's capital juba children suffering from severe malnutrition come to this word every day to be treated one of them is a russia's baby girl. she's been sick since she was six months old i try to feed her but be well i find food you have to buy food you can't farm if his money. food

to feed my kids if not we go to bed hungry agnes's daughter is just one of the hundreds of thousands of children unicef says are suffering from severe malnutrition here five years of civil war has left seven million south sudanese relying on relief supplies tens of thousands have been killed since president salva kiir accused his then vice president riek machar of attempting a coup the worried economy makes daily meals and affordable to many including millions of children says the outbreak of war in haiti that we have never seen this number before in twenty eight dealing with limited two hundred seventy thousand children suffering from c.b.s. the before this is huge number and if we done this point quickly we will lose all these children but aid groups have complained repeatedly to the government about being blocked from reaching those in need by the worrying sides. the latest peace deal has been signed to end the fighting and pledges made to allow humanitarian

access. witnesses that assigning say much needs to be done to ensure that happened safely with the signing up of revitalized agreement we should publicly acknowledge it is but one step on the road to peace but one which lays the foundation for all their followers. agnes hopes that the peace deal works so she doesn't lose her child to hunger a hope shared by many mothers whose children are starving he morgan are just their own. mother jock is the executive director of the sword institute an independent research organization focusing on south sudan he joins us now via skype from syracuse good to have you with us so more than half the population of south sudan relies on food aid for survival you were there two weeks ago what did you see. what we are seeing now is what has been experienced over the last five years of

intense conflict and the multiplicity of warring parties making it very difficult for a large number of people to maintain the normal way of life whether they are a peasant farmers or cattle keepers and the result of this is that cities like cuba have now been receiving like number of children and women who are desperate for food and you see you see i saw all over the town of younger children begging on the street. clinic and hospitals full of kids who are not and cannot afford food and cannot afford medicine it is a diet a great important entire. population of children but also for all the other particularly women and pregnant women to be more explicit that we know that the country has suffered due to of the devastation conflict a report from save the children says that the hunger is being used as a weapon of war in countries of conflict is that the case you think in south sudan

i don't think it is a case of a deliberate act of denying food to people but if it is. a consequence of but idea of conversion forces related to war whether it is put in for a process like that to date cannot be delivered to remote areas or a multiplicity of warring parties who also want to buy a piece of the piece of the piece of the humanitarian supplies to be used to feed their armies and so it's a combination of all this that has led to the provision of that a large number of people on food aid so with some seven million people dependent upon aid for their survival. what's going to change here a peace deal has has recently been signed is that going to make the situation any better. that is the hope of my most people in south sudan and others around the world that. all of these food shortages although historically one has

experience but it all it always has a capacity to to regain its footing and solve these what has been the main reason why people are so desperate for food and so they were designing all these these are slim and on the twelfth of september there is a renewed hope in the air all across as are done and people are tired of war so this is this hope this is a new coach whose optimism. is definitely what a lot of started and these are. all the implemented to be able to get these people back to their normal way of life. where people have absolutely nothing it is a case of people not being able to exercise not a moral economic activity for survival and they will be able to go back to that as soon as the peace agreement is implemented good to see somebody actually just come

out of just the executive director of the sword institute israel is expected to begin demolishing a palestinian bedouin village any day now despite fears international criticism the european parliament has warned that destroying the village of qana amar could be a war crime early this month israel supreme court approved demolition to make way for settlements which are illegal under international law iran come reports from our more. the palestinian president mahmoud abbas has issued a statement ahead of the u.n. general assembly he says there are two important issues the issue of qana lochner whose population are at risk of displacement this issue besides the increase in israeli settlement construction is of the utmost importance and danger now in the village of han at the moment it's under threat of demolition of the high court ruling that came down now we don't know when the demolition will take place you can see behind me the activists and the residents are waiting they will try and defend

this village against any attempt to try and bulldoze it now the palestinians have a few options if this bill village is bulldoze they can go to the international criminal court certainly that's one of the things that the palestinian president mahmoud abbas has suggested that might happen when will this village get bulldozed of the israelis haven't said these residents these activists are simply waiting to see when those bulldozers will come in. in the french city of perp in your a gypsy communities historic neighborhood is being threatened by demolition jack is one of the poorest neighborhoods in france and local officials say that it's in desperate need of renewal the trash a bottle reports. the sound check neighborhood is a maze of narrow streets and color for buildings for more than one hundred fifty years it's been home to a unique catalan speaking people who call themselves the gypsies of power but now they say the city council is demolishing the area and trying to push them out the

brutal rip why destroy our history this is our neighborhood we've always lived here together it's a beautiful district so why not make it like granada was seville somewhere that tourists could come and not be scared of us instead no one helps it's dismissed as a ghetto. in the past three years local authorities have demolished more than fifty houses part of a hundred million dollar urban renewal plan they say many of the buildings are unsafe but people here disagree is that the middle i've lived in this house all my life i was born in it and they want to destroy i'm scared because if this room in the street i wouldn't know what to do. campbell is part of a group of residents who say the neighborhood needs to be regenerated not demolish he says the councils ignored the area for years providing few services or patooties for people rubbish israeli collected there are no play areas for children three quarters of people are unemployed. what we want is to work with the council we want

better homes it's a stay in the neighborhood or a contractor back to whole community. some residents say city officials haven't consulted them about the plans but the deputy mayor says they've been dozens of meetings on the projects and. there's never been a desire to gentrify the area chased out the poor population those who want to stay can and we will help those who want to move out we're not getting wiser now but building homes that are clean and safe people here say it's not only about breaking buildings it's also about breaking up our community tearing apart generations of family and friends this woman says local officials i asked her to leave her house she thought she'd be gone a few days when she returned the home she'd lived in for forty years was gone and she's not been offered another. they demolished my whole house with all my furniture everything i thought i was only living a few days so i left all i have inside most here agree that santa jack and his

people are in need of attention it's one of the poorest neighborhoods in france but what they want is to hold on to their rich past and have a say in their future natasha butler al-jazeera. refugees stranded in bosnia say that they've been beaten strip searched and robbed by croatian police seventeen people interviewed by al jazeera said the abuse took place during attempts to pass into croatia bosnia has emerged as a new route to western europe since the e.u. tightened its borders croatia's interior ministry denies the allegations the largest refugee camp in greece is facing closure at the end of this month public health officials describe conditions on the island of less boss as unsafe from there john psaropoulos reports. this is a bathroom in morea camp there's a laboratory for every seventy two people and the water doesn't always run the streets between the tents and housing units of fetid waste water this iranian woman

shares a tent with an afghan family and gives the children lessons in first since there is no education for some three thousand children in the camp the government provides one doctor for moreas nine thousand residents but doctors without borders have set up a surgery outside the camp for women and children the government could move sick and vulnerable populations off the island but this year hasn't done so without a must of them. part of the problems. that have been problems. even when they have some months ago a medical report from there must be that. they need the remove and in the tent city beside the official camp the aid group movement on the ground has built terracing and drainage and provided wife. but new arrivals are spilling

beyond this into the olive groves surgeries can provide them with only a top pull and the rope about twenty. five down greek shows this year all of them forced to remain on stage in islands while they're up. cations of processed at the moment new arrivals are looking at waiting periods of fourteen months before their first interview because like others here this afghan family has stripped all of trees to cook forced to forage refugees create problems for local farmers one of them shows me his carpentry workshop looted and burned his house was stripped of plywood refugees used for shelter he no longer picks the olives that used to give him half his income. i come every day and i catch them inside i call the police there is nothing they can do greece cannot protect us greece is like a vineyard without a fence but the refugees don't want this any more than he does allissa job is here because the taliban nearly killed him he just wants to finish his degree in

psychology this country don't anything. we don't want hot water we don't want anything we don't want their feet we just want to let us leave if i could lift this camp to be ok and if i could find the chops i could i could already to house ok no problem. living on the trunk of the scorpions yet this is the foreseeable future for ali and eleven thousand refugees on the island. al-jazeera lesbos. syria's government says that it's intercepted israeli missiles fired at the masked samples state television aired this video which apparently shows air defenses at work israel has neither confirmed nor denied the report the israeli military says that it's carried out more than two hundred attacks against iranian targets in syria in the last two years and syrian state television has broadcast pictures of people taking part in what being billed as the

first local election since twenty eleven state television showed voters casting their ballots in damascus and other government controlled parts of the country more than forty thousand candidates are said to be standing but most of them are from the ruling baath party. inclement weather there's a lot of it about as i'm sure you've noticed here with the latest on what florence is up to is meteorologist kevin corriveau again we have a pretty impressive statistic eighteen million gallons of water has come out of the system just since we have had landfall so because it has been such a slow moving storm that is why all this area's getting this raining raining raining and that's where they get this number by figuring out all of the rain totals across the region and we have more rain coming in we have about sixteen million people actually twenty three million people that has gone up from the last couple hours that are under flash flood watches or warnings still across this region even though it's a tropical depression right now it is still producing quite a bit of rain and all that rain is starting to start to go down these rivers back

towards the ocean and we do expect to see a lot of river flooding in many of these locations let's take a look at the most current statistics that have come out with the storm winds are five kilometers per hour movement is to the west at thirteen columbus pro there so what we're going to be seeing is the storm moving very very slowly up here towards the northwest over the next few days then to the north and then very quickly it's going to shoot out here across parts of pennsylvania new york and then back to the atlantic but before that take a look at the amount of rain we're still going to be seeing about with this storm it's going to be centered right over that north carolina and south carolina area the areas that we have already seen quite a bit and then going up to the northeast and they have already seen quite a bit of rain this summer so for that region flooding is going to be quite easily for the next few days. kevin many thanks still to come on the news venezuela seeking sanctuary and neighboring countries put a strain on relations with neighbors. trying to save

a centuries old language for the next generation in the lazio and coming up in sports a landmark goal for one of football's greatest showman i want to go it was. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story. better than anyone else would be. easy to believe but they believe because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues. people believe to tell the real stories just mended is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe.

to. the fraternity. it is good to have you with us hello adrian for they can hear the news are from up zero our top stories the u.n. envoy to yemen has landed in the capital sanaa to meet with the hoofy rebel leadership griffiths has flown there after last week's talks in geneva failed

before they'd even begun with ease didn't show up accusing the saudi led coalition of blocking them from traveling to us meanwhile air strikes have been launched targeting a key highway in the data province. all of two million people in guangdong province in china have been moved from their homes as typhoon mount coats leaves a trail of destruction behind it especially hong kong the territories put on its highest alert level for only the fourth time in twenty years and before arriving in southern china typhoon morakot killed at least forty nine people in the philippines has left a trail of destruction there in the all the province of calgary hundreds of people living in remote rural communities lost homes while the government is still trying to assess the impact of the storm let's return now to our top story yemen andrew symonds is live for us now in djibouti just across the red sea with the latest on the situation in yemen let's start with this this offensive that appears to be underway pretty heavy one today on the port city of data andrew what's the latest.

yes all of the. form the opinion that really this offensive is now at its most intense it started back in june there was a lull in the run up to the geneva attempts to get some dialogue going that failed and then we found the coalition the saudi u.s. led coalition really intent on trying to finish what they describe as the mission to take the data they see this is the only way they claim to bring the who thing is to the negotiating table but then that may be a military tactic rather than necessarily a humanitarian one has to be said we're hearing that the medical sources in the booth he quoted by a number of outlets are saying that thirty two who three fighters have been killed since saturday there have been numerous airstrikes thirty five in a couple of hours early on sunday and we've also got a report of

a radio station coming under attack by an asteroid a radio tower and the report there said according to the who thing is is that poor people were killed three security guards and warm civilian member of staff the report from other sources on the other side military sources suggest that there were three killed now there is no evidence pointing up of civilian deaths on sunday or saturday in the data but elsewhere in yemen there have been civilian deaths and quite a few of them with their strikes and indeed other forms of attack. or there are also many many concerns rising now for the level of malnutrition right across the country that is getting to a critical state no doubt about that whatsoever adrian and this ratcheting up of

this offensive happens just as much in griffis the u.n. envoy say yemen lands in the capital sana'a after the talks that the wind no way in geneva last week is that any telling. whether his mission to revive some sort of dialogue has any more chance now. well a hard question to answer because we've got a rating the through mix of diplomacy and politics humanitarian attempts to try and lessen the suffering all going on in one major poll that's rolling right now he's not been under so much pressure since he took this job with this is intent on trying to get the sides together he said more than a week ago in geneva when he couldn't succeed it doesn't matter it doesn't have to be in geneva or it can be on a phone line it can be in a hotel room it doesn't matter i've got to get these sides having some sort of dialogue now what might help him is

a memorandum of understanding that's been signed by the u.n. meeting it would seem the who's the preconditions which were given before geneva didn't get off the ground now that precondition i'm referring to is the transportation all yemeni who sees injured or very seriously injured and very seriously in need of medical help being flown out of the country out of yemen to get medical aid initially at the demand was that they go to amman a mediator in this whole affair and then that now reportedly has been changed to the egyptian capital colorado and reportedly again it seems and we don't have a u.n. statement on this yet it seems that that deal could last up to six months the numbers involved whether their flights is of civilians is unclear but that seems to be seen as a concession false of a whole though the coalition is pushing harder and harder to take. this is really

really a tactic that could be a demand possibly that the data has to be taken before the saudi u.n. a coalition is prepared to permit the government here the government in yemen to get involved in any talking that is only speculation right now but it could well be right. after many thanks anderson is there reporting live from djibouti south korea's president is preparing for the first summit with north korea's leader kim jong un since his singapore meeting with donald trump mungy and will be a company to pyongyang by the c.e.o.'s of the leading south korean companies moon is looking for close economic ties with north korea despite sanctions over its nuclear program let's go live now to solar cirrus robin bride is there rob the still occasion seems to have quite a heavy emphasis on business what else does its composition tell us about this mission. many of the two hundred delegates it is

a big delegation adrian many of them connected to the world of business we have senior executives from the likes of honed in samsung going along but they are actually prevented from doing any real actual deals with north korea of course because of the sanctions but i do think it does reflect moon jay ins optimism about a future economic dealings on a re you know really unified korean peninsula at some point in the future about the economic prospects but we are seeing people from other walks of life civic and religious leaders on the delegation also people like labor rights activists people from the worlds of music and sports and sporting stars are going up as part of this delegation so it does seem as though moon j.n. wants to engage with his north korean hosts on a number of different levels about what a future reunified korean peninsula might start to look like and that but it does

come at a time away with developing into korean relations when the relationship between north korea and the united states seems to have stalled and so the big hope is that this summit between these two leaders can kick start that process. it went on as long as they were the president has explained the goal of the upcoming summit the first is to improve and develop into korea relations secondly to mediate and catalyze the dialogue between north korea and the u.s. for denuclearization the third is to end military tension and threats of war between south and north korea. now the big issue of course is the whole question of do you clear eyes ation and just how committed north korea are to that process but as far as a south korean officials are concerned they seem convinced by the sincerity of north korea kim jong un they said even last week in negotiations with south korean

officials seem to accept that he has to give up his nuclear arsenal during president trumps first term in office which would seem to suggest within a time span of two years and the south korean officials believe that he's sincere about that it does seem to be a big ask and given the extent of the development of their of their nuclear and missile programs but we have seen many twists and turns in this diplomatic dance that has taken place this year that nobody can rule out just what might happen in the coming few days and what this delegation might bring back from pyongyang. many thanks i was brought there live in seoul the plight of venezuelans seeking a better life elsewhere in latin america is putting a strain on relations a delegation from the organization of american states is traveling to the region to study the mass migration peru has received the largest number of venezuelan refugees mariana sanchez has been to meet a peruvian businessman who set up

a shelter in the capital lima. on the floor or bunk beds alongside each other more than one hundred seventy venice williams sharing three bedrooms two bathrooms and every single space there is left in this makeshift shelter on the outskirts of lima. says he feels lucky to be here when i. feel blessed because a lot of people have to sleep on the street i don't have any food and what these people here were doing. was going to it's all free says clinical a peruvian businessman who says he spent nearly thirty thousand dollars to rent and set up the shelter. or use the money to buy the stove mattresses everything i was about to buy a car but decided to invest it here because in exchange you get happiness. in a few months giving us is nearly two thousand venus williams who learned of the shelter through social media have come and gone the only way to make it work with

so many is with discipline he says supervisor same order. the space is already too small it's a challenge because people keep on coming on our motto is to never say no we open our doors to any woman. the shelter is now run with the help of private donations after konami a bit who has absorbed the largest number of the newest women migrants and refugees more than four hundred twenty thousand says the government seventy thousand already have work permits but most are taking underpaid jobs such a street bending for many venezuelans starting a new life here has been much more difficult than they imagined so if you have taken up president nicholas mother offer to be flown back home for free. nearly two hundred venice williams have been airlifted in a civilian president to just have been a swims were living and working in slave like conditions propaganda replied the peruvian government was the majority even

a swell inside the embassy are here to request document renewals to be able to. apply for work permits nearly two million venezuelan so living abroad straining relations in the region and leading some countries to impose travel restrictions that's a shame says going in. hunger in the city don't have borders countries shouldn't impose restrictions to these people. are going to seizure of american states says no country can face this wave of migrants and refugees on the road all governments and international organizations get together to think of a regional plan people like. are already making a difference in a sentence i just see that. the mayor of london so the card has called for a second referendum on the u.k.'s exit from the european union criticizing the government's handling of withdrawing o.c.a. sions cancers the british public should have a final say on

a deal including the option to remain in the european union the u.k. student leave the e.u. in march next year. malaysia is trying to revive a language that only three thousand people can speak fluently welcome portuguese came into existence in the sixteenth century florence lowy reports from bucko. the ruins of a fortin malacca stand as a reminder of the portuguese presence in malaysia in fifteen eleven they captured the coastal city and ruled for over a century before the dutch defeated them when the portuguese left they left behind more than just buildings filomena singh who is descended from the portuguese she still speaks the language of her ancestors malaccan creole portuguese derived from the portuguese with words borat from other languages and a grammatical structure similar to the mill a language all here to do was in year zero two of the second it's also known by its

colloquial name poppea christan but it's in decline spoken mainly by the older generation so seeing host art and using social media to pass on her knowledge when i was a model for work. for in this same yonder. was then war crime. so it is good morning how are you all so giving. yourself courage to carry your new window to learn the simple pure words it is something her brother michael wrote a book together with other language experts to help people learn christan. formal instructions are rare it isn't taught in schools and exists mostly in oral form we have survived for many years we've got our culture our language religion and our and identity and saw we cannot lose in europe is elements. like many other malaysians of portuguese descent the singers have their roots in this neighborhood

in malacca this is the portuguese settlement home to about one thousand eight hundred people descended from the portuguese academics say the community here has provided a haven for the language the children grow up hearing it being spoken if not at home then maybe at a neighbor's house. on weekends children come for classes at cerro santa maria as house was herself born and brought up in the portuguese settlement. she teaches dance and cooking too with instructions in popular christan to preserve not just the language but other aspects of her culture the language has also caught the attention of academics we've got to think beyond we go to think about the perhaps they can unlock value but done by the people right the community can find ways to share their knowledge their language their own perspectives dest doris' i think

a very important. the only generation of malaccan portuguese are counting on the younger generation to keep the language alive florence li al-jazeera. malaysia. members of the organization once banned in ethiopia have been given a hero's welcome upon their return home or roma liberation front leader. and fifteen hundred faces returned. after twenty six years in exile mohamed vote reports. the jubilant crowd in each european capital addis ababa on saturday the supporters of the or liberation front welcomed leader home after years in exile in neighboring eritrea around fifteen hundred fighters accompanied him among the welcoming party the general secretary baker despite his frail condition. the fact that mr doubt and his are fighters at me.

like it is that he for the past seven years i am now well. heroes this saves a lot about how my. in this very short. are the largest ethnic group in each opiate but for decades they've been complaining of political marginalization liberation front says it represents the aspirations of the or more people it's militants took up arms against the central government for years they described the former regimes in each opiah as an oppressive and demanded self-determination for the oromo the oil f's been banned for years labeled a terrorist organization by the ethiopian government in july if you know piers newly elected prime minister ahmed granted an amnesty to all dissidents if they denounced violence and agree to talks involving government leaders from the ethnic to the political situation remains volatile there were violent confrontations

earlier this week provoked by internal rivalries some fear groups that have seen them longstanding status undermined by the political changes are determined to disrupt any form process. it's estimated at more than eight million tons of plastic ends up in our oceans every year in kenya a unique boat has been launched to try to tackle the problem catherine sori reports from level on the kenyan coast. after two years of trials aras and incredibly hard work flip floppy takes to the water of the indian ocean for the first time. it's built and highly of recycled plastic waste collected from the shores of the indian ocean by kenyans the project's leader says it's the world's plastic revolution but it is really simple we have to end single use plastic recycling is not enough we have to put an end to single use consumption.

it's first voyage was around islands in long beach are famous for building. low he's expected to sail in the coming months making stops in villages along the indian ocean coast those aboard will be allotting communities about the dangers of plastic waste and what they can do to protect the environment but building this boat is not the end game. the team of boat builders say they use the experience for the next project we wanted to have a bigger down off along twenty metres and to have a good voyage from around the cape town itself. but for all this challenge us we decided to up this problem time so we have seen what we want to fire because most of the material or one of deficient. the launch of flip floppy was on the world cleanup day when millions of people volunteered to clean their beaches for twenty

four hours the united nations says more than eight million tons of plastic finds its way into the world's oceans every yeah that's the same as dumping a garbage truck for every minute. kenya into the wild mob of using plastic in that way the right perspective you can use plastic by the country cycle it and today we have seen from rubbish. since the islanders in lima continue to marvel at the pull to build as a plastic lieschen and hope the tide of trash samas far away as asia stops washing up at their home soon and everyone plays gap parts in saving the ocean kathryn's on al-jazeera on the kenyan coast. just ahead here on the news hour in sports another landmark in the career of las japanese baseball star and he will be here with that the rest the sports just.

and monday put it on. us and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to for the dry riverbed like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country have been truly unable to escape the war. al-jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of counts folk abene dot. the first u.n. envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east how is negotiations with him helped save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east. killing the

count on al-jazeera. our good type of support his family thank you so much a journal well louis samson looks to be on chart so when the singapore grand prix and extend his lead in the f one drivers championship the british driver started on pole after an incredible qualifying lap on saturday he protected that lead at the start that's crucial on this street circuit where it's nights for us the hearts of it's a not so great right so far for his main title rivals bastion fettle it got up to second at one point but is now third behind red bull's max for stuff in just five

laps left now on that rice. kenya charity has broken the world marathon raechel taking more than a minutes off the previous mark the kenyan won the berlin marathon in a time of two hours one minutes and thirty nine seconds the thirty three year old record attempt looked in doubt when his pacemaker is dropped out only left him to run the last seventeen kilometers alone but the olympic champion was still able to break the previous record set by his compassionate dennis cometti four years ago the seventh consecutive time that the bird in course with its flat profile has been the venue for a new. orchid charity has established himself as the greatest distance runner in history he's competed in eleven marathons and want ten of them including the olympic events in rio two years ago prior to his first marathon in twenty thirteen captured he had a successful track career winning the five thousand meter world championship title as a teenager in six thousand and three the last year he attempted to run the first sub

to our marathon and a special events at the monza racetrack in italy the unofficial race was paced by a car with pacemakers joining in as well for short stages and he missed his targets by just twenty five seconds. can i inflicted a first career defeat on going to goal of kin to become world middleweight champion a goal of ken who'd been undefeated in thirty nine fights but was on the wrong end of a majority points decision the pair are could be the best pound for pound fighters in the world and their first meeting last year had ended in a draw alvarez's only creative feat was against floyd mayweather this rematch was supposed to have happened in may but alvarez failed to drugs tests he blamed them on eating contaminated meat with a seriously move move content aboard i did everything i did to complete my objective unfortunately we didn't get the knockout but thank god we walked away with a victory. he still knew i don't think he really demonstrates observed great makes a good boxing style yes he was not running away from me or running around this time

but it does. you mean that you won this fight he didn't do anything special but most importantly i would like to congratulate him with a with one judge how to fight as a juror all the others who ruled that canal or had just edged it boxing journalist chris mckenna disagrees but says it's nowhere near as controversial as the first fight which many people felt a lot can at one. some judges like to see different styles and judges score points differently there is that has been one of the big problems of boxing for years now that there are fans that don't truly love the sport kind of lose interest in it when there's controversy and they don't feel like they've got a decision that he does it have to and they've committed time to watch in a big big fake big fight when especially when it's on pay per view and it's big ticket prices but there is a mistrust i don't think this fight particularly at that at this time because it was such a close fight it's had to be too critical of the judges even though past and i feel

they got it slightly wrong i actually had to fight it down as a draw and it was a very close fight if i if i was forced to pick one winner and i would have favorite football often and but we can say that it was there was some cries of robbery and disgraceful decision it's sad to say that because it was a very close fight it was a lot of close rounds and and cannot alvarez box brilliantly at times in a fog i think that a lot of concetta got the nod on the cad i don't think this is the same controversy as the first fight last year the usa have leveled that they've this cup semifinal with croatia on a church in france just here for an hour playing in a deciding singles match sam querrey came from a set down three man chilling in four sets to level the tight suits defending champions from seoul already into the final after their win over spain. share and sania hits his twentieth hard one of the season but couldn't prevent says los angeles team losing to the seattle mariners are tommy is only the second player

from his country to hit twenty home runs in a single season and the yankees all-star outfielder but if you meant so he did it on five occasions despite a tiny separate the angels going down in this game six five. pounds less than ever him of it she's one of football's biggest showing men i mean brought up his five hundredth career goal in spectacular style that been many memorable ones not soo many. karate kicks like this one playing for the l.a. galaxy against toronto f.c. not bad for a thirty six year old who joins chris turner in our legal mess seems the only active players to score five hundred for club and country the game will be remembered for the goal but slaton of the galaxy lost five for lewis hamilton still waiting at the singapore that it's all your sport anyway thanks indeed and that is it for this particular use i would have used never stops i'll be back in just a moment to update you on the day's top stories so you know that.

millions of dollars is being stolen in a scam that starts in the philippines and stretches across the globe when he gave exclusive access to this cutthroat underworld to a criminal turned whistleblower on al-jazeera. overthrow and exiled their point again saying it will all miss me she knew an intimate film about the struggle of the elected leader of madagascar to return to his country and reinstate his presidency he knows that the truth was forged and we will not negotiate with frank she is already in the long with me for change against the return of the president on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. where ever you are. on counting the cost this week ten years later why young people up picking up the bill for the global financial crisis could a seismic economic event be brewing it emerging markets plus behind gated walls bubbles and crashes in the global housing market counting the cost on al-jazeera.

the un's yemen envoy lands in the capital sanaa for talks with the rebels as strikes by the saudi led coalition intensifying. again i'm adrian for the given this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up a storm such sends huge waves into hong kong as the city is forced into shutdown by typhoon month course at least forty nine people have died in the philippines after the typhoon wrecked homes and cars off many towns. they call themselves the gypsies the penalty they've lived in this neighborhood for centuries and now they say no.