inten find a kind of interesting name for the group the group is very much a very hardcore supporter of israel and works very closely with the united arab emirates and saudi arabia as part of their approach to the middle east they are hosting a summit in new york right near the united nations the day after trump gives holds his meeting in the in the security council and with president iran's president rouhani there they are hosting a summit that will include the foreign minister of saudi arabia the ambassador of the united arab emirates the ambassador of bahrain and the head of the israeli mossad in addition to that on the u.s. side they will have u.s. secretary of state pompei o and the national security advisor john bolton all of these very senior officials from the united states israel saudi arabia bahrain and the united arab emirates will talk about how how maligned the line iran's behavior is in the middle east and what they're going to do to confront it so we're going to have a lot of anti iran rhetoric and pledges i think in new york this week hillary mann

leverett thank you much and thank you much for your time and the last british airways flight has taken off from iran off of the carrier suspended flights in and out of the country from scale ems old system things lights there it says the service is not commercially viable the decision follows the u.s. pulled out of the iran nuclear deal in may and reinstatement of heavy sanctions the german airline lufthansa and a number of new european airlines will keep flying to iran opaque on oil producer russia pledged to continue producing less oil to boost prices the move defines a cool buy u.s. president donald trump for that would look to end reduced output the price of brant crude oil reached eighty dollars a barrel this month the rally is due in part to new sanctions the u.s. imposed on iran as well as have resulted in lower oil production. in the u.k. thousands of people have marched against briggs it is the opposition labor party meets to decide its stand its leader jeremy corbyn has promised to give his party

members a choice on the matter is coming under intense pressure to support a new national vote called britain's at the labor party conference in liverpool. brix it has been allocated a time slot of just two and a half hours of labour's annual conference but it's dominating all the other issues here in interviews labor leader jeremy colvin continues to stress his preference for a good deal with europe not necessarily with the u.k. still inside the e.u. well if his general election were in office we would go straight to the negotiating table because we want to protect jobs and industries in this country we want to ensure there is a good effective trade relationship with europe in the future. i i will than five thousand pro e.u. demonstrators marched through liverpool on sunday calling for a people's vote in other words a second bricks and referendum on whatever deal emerges from the ongoing u.k.p. unico see asians and they want the option of stopping breck's it altogether once we

know what the deal is a box on offer i think people are entitled to have a say as to whether they have access to it and i think that entitled to have on the ballot paper the option of remaining in the new we need to have a say on. it actually because there is no deal and the deal is it's just a completely tough feeling so bad for this country. question for another breakfast referendum a so-called people's vote is clearly growing for the dilemma for the labor party conference here in liverpool is to decide whether the wishes of its membership tally with the wider wishes of labor supporters across the country and indeed whether the country as a whole would regard another one who run them as a great betrayal. those concerned seemed evident by the random sample of people we spoke to away from the march who showed little affection for the view and no enthusiasm a toll for a new vote they had their votes. why spend your money on

a something to be almost i don't think most reviled it at a democrat from a party but what we did up it's sure will be sure. don't say it's. not another one . same thing just get out get you had sound bite him agree to get a stump. promising to abide by the wishes of his party members as to colvin stops significantly short of personally supporting the second referendum he wants to keep his options open for as long as possible hope brennan al-jazeera liverpool. lots more so to come here on the news hour including as the morning continues from last week's landslides in the philippines questions about why quality workers were told to ignore the warnings. india rolls out the biggest health care plan in the world maybe half a billion people are expected to benefit if it works out. and france counts down to the start of the ryder cup but all the public confused about gold's biggest team

tournament far we'll have the answer in sports still to come. russia is again blaming israel for the downing of a spy plane of assyria last week it says israeli air traffic controllers deliberately misled its pilots alleged misinformation that resulted in syrian anti-aircraft fire to be directed at the russian warplanes are not israeli jets israeli commandos have been in moscow trying to ease tensions caused by the crash fifteen crew members were killed in the incident. objective information we have presented indicates that the actions of israeli fighter pilots led to the deaths of fifteen russian military personnel it shows a lack of professionalism or show use at least a criminal negligence therefore we consider that the responsibility for the disaster of the russian aircraft is entirely only a force and those who decided to carry out this activity at least one person has

been killed after israeli jets fired palestinians protesting along the gaza border fence demonstrations against israeli blockade of the strip have been going on for more than six months. demanding their right to return to homes on land that families were expelled from seventy years ago when israel was created. and israel's government has delivered an ultimatum to palestinians living in the village of harlem on either tear down your homes or will be destroyed earlier this month the supreme court approved the demolition of the bedouin village located in the occupied west bank israel plans on using the land to build illegal settlements residents have until october first to destroy their homes. the european union's delegation in libya is warning armed groups not to break international law by the liberally targeting civilians or they'll face the consequences the battle for control of the capital tripoli in the past month has killed more than one hundred people and injured nearly six hundred twenty by stray artillery fire fighting us

continue despite a un brokered cease fire agreed three weeks ago protesters in southern yemen marched through the city of aden saying the saudi a morality led coalition has become an occupying force hundreds have died from saudi airstrikes because the coalition intervened three years ago it's backing yemen's government in its war with who the rebels the government's currently in control of aden u.a.e. backed groups have been accused of committing human rights abuses in secret prisons . un's humanitarian chief says yemen is approaching a tipping point with famine a major threat three quarters of yemenis that's twenty two million people are in need of some kind of humanitarian help or protection under simmons has more from a camp for yemeni refugees in djibouti. we're hearing that in recent months the number of deaths of children in her job province alone amounts to twenty and so the position of aid agencies is getting incredibly difficult accessing these remote

villages where people are literally starving and also accessing areas that are blocked off because of the fighting it is an impossible situation for the aid agencies and they admit that they are not winning the battle against hunger how different it could be if people could reach the camps like this across the water from yemen in small boats is just an hour's ride but that's controlled by smugglers so the situation isn't just desperate for those in yemen as a whole it's also desperate here because some of these people want to go home they don't want to be here in the first place they want to go home the chances of that are pretty remote. they're hungry like millions of fellow yemenis they've left behind these men have just arrived in old book huddled together in some shade having being smuggled out of yemen for two hundred dollars each. it was

a laugh and it's a war we don't want to be part of says this man explaining that he and the others fear they be conscripted to join who three rebel forces. this is where they'll end up with families who may have refuge but little else this man has fresh drinking water but can't afford to buy food so his family has to get by soley on emergency aid learned to get lots all are less but there was a lot we don't receive anything but enough to survive from the u.n. we don't have been through she needed for our children the elderly even us it's a grim existence here in the sweltering heat of such a dry arid and infertile place the natural focus though of aid agencies is across the water in yemen where by the day the situation for the people is getting more and more critical. in

a remote yemeni village they continue to take leaves from trees is their only means of survival these two brothers know that cooking and eating the leaves will lead to sickness but it provides for maybe a day for their extended family and it's a choice between malnutrition or eating lovely it's. you know not enough of the children are suffering from constant diarrhea drowsiness and fever we don't know how and where we can treat them we get no help no one says there is no relief organization in our area when we go for help we get nothing. some of the children and babies from the village of. the province have ended up here in this medical clinic. you can see what aid agencies warn is a crisis for the young weak and hungry it's growing bigger. that. the war in the famine has caused a spike in the number of those who eat the vine leaves which is leading to an

increase of malnutrition cases the vine leaves a highly acidic substance that reduces absorption in the intestines and the stomach is a very dangerous condition. less than a week ago when i was there are reported on the clinics work this little girl's a fish shoaib ahmed was waiting for treatment she has since died the medical staff are fighting against one of the consequences of. the losses are higher now than ever before andrew symonds al-jazeera in djibouti. in tanzania mass burials have been held for some of those who died when a ferry capsized on lake victoria the number of passengers and crew who drowned has risen to at least two hundred twenty four forty one people survived tanzania's president has ordered the arrest of those responsible. because i'm going to give my child might have been found but i have not seen her i'm waiting for this ferry to be removed so that i can see whether she is there or not but i'm feeling very bad i

think god i have found my wife my child is still missing so god has every plan. the philippines has imposed a temporary ban on quarrying follows two major landslide disasters in the past week the latest one killed at least forty five villages dozens of homes were buried on the island of subdued following heavy rains and storms duggan reports villages say their warnings about a nearby stone quarry were ignored. a city weighed down by three bodies continue to pile up in mortuaries here and now go and many more are expected . for wheat is grieving for her husband. like so many others here he died when the landslide buried team alive in their home she doesn't know how her family will survive. morning i need that. i'm left with eleven children to

feed how will i send them to school we lost our home our cattle have nothing not even a plate. monsoon rain chigger the massive landslide early on thursday morning at least thirty homes and eighty people were buried as the mountain collapsed taking with it stone querrey where many worked the devastation so widespread it wiped out entire families. no business though. this is the company a family. father mother and children all died in the landslide their casket our coverage because we were told that some of their bodyguards have already been dismembered. many of the residents who live in the area also work for the company now they feel they pay the price they had to clean with the. boeing it was hard to see them like that all of them were taken away one of the

kids had not yet been found it is a very painful. four years filipinos living here have been calling on the government to stop carrying operations but they say their appeals were ignored their story is a typical one in this country. those who are impoverished are voiceless in the face of powerful influential businesses. the philippine government is promised to help meet their emergency needs and this ordered a temporary halt of quarrying operations nationwide for fifteen days grieving relatives say the quarry ban is simply not enough what they want is justice. to al-jazeera not the city's province cinches feel.

flash floods have killed at least four people in tunisia bridges and roads were damaged the equivalent of nearly six months worth of rain fell on saturday the storm caused water levels in some areas to rise as much as one point seven meters surging waters carried away homes cars and chunks of roads flash floods have hit parts of northern india leaving homes and roads under water at least twenty five people have been stranded because of rising water levels in rivers and drains the local government in the state of the marshal for there says there's a high risk of landslides and water borne disease and india's prime minister narendra modi has launched his ambitious new health care plan it's a scheme designed to offer free health insurance to the country's poorest citizens dubbed mo d. k. it will see half a billion people get access to health services they're currently can't afford the critics say the scheme has been rushed out too quickly for political gain and lacks adequate funds to support it. and many god given a very. if we combine the population of america canada and mexico even more than

that number of people benefit from a man barrett scheme. for dubious anomalies in the university of westminster he says modi care is a public stand by the government. the reality of the government for the last four years has not invest in public sector in terms of held for modi to come up with a scheme that looks ambitious and out of your in a people said it's an ambitious plan this is a strategy he all would want to want to portray himself as a strong leader with ambitious plans and if they feel somehow that he's not at fault someone else is at fault for the whole idea behind this campaign is to give the impression that he is again back caring for the poor people but the reality than lost for you have the government have invested very little in public sector in terms of health it would not work in terms of the poor people are overwhelmingly working for more they because they're getting this help because most of the would not be aware right or if they go from villages to cities they will find that it's

very inhospitable the hot fertile soil not helping them out which is more likely to help through in terms of the image building which is more the indulge of and so we have to remember that this is the prime minister that invests most heavily in building image of a strong leader and his support base is not rule it's not poor people but it's largely the upper middle class and they seem to like time for the short break here now to zero when we come back election time in cameroon the country's longtime leader seeks yet another term despite protests. and the call to get police out of us schools report says there's bias and brutality against some groups. and sport scott assumption celtic are up to their worst start in the league for twenty details and follow it with a pledge more than straight. hello

again well this hour we are going to start in north america we do have some snow across the canadian border right here as well as possibly into the higher elevations of the rockies but we're talking about a lot of rain still down here across much of the southern part of ned states and they have been dealing with flooding in that area as you can see the rain extends all the way up into the ohio river valley and the temperatures a little bit cooler for washington one thousand degrees is your high we expect to see here on monday but as we go towards tuesday things start to warm up but it is going to be a cloudy as well as a drizzly day for most areas but down towards miami pop up thunderstorms we do expect to see a temperature there of about thirty one degrees as you make our way down here across parts of central america and the caribbean will watch you a little bit of a depression out here in the atlantic but behind that is a nother storm that could be causing some problems by the end of the week for the eastern part of the caribbean right now though clear skies across much of the area a lot of rain across central america including parts of costa rica as well as down here towards panama we are going to see that rain stay in place maybe get even more

intense over the next few days up towards of nassau we expect to see a partly cloudy day as well as freeport and the temps are there of about thirty degrees and have ana partly cloudy at about thirty one degrees for you. yep so all this muslim undertakers working here is a seven days a week job that's grown with a community my father purchased

a black ambulance man started to do the funerals in london and the family we saw stopping father and daughter and we can business partners the stories we don't often hear told by the people who the gift is such a level of. east and undertakers this is europe on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder the top stories here this hour moldings opposition leader ibrahim sali has declared victory in the country's presidential election says he's won by sixteen percent margin of the current president up to me election commission says

official results will not be announced for a week without any court challenges. iran's revolutionary guard says it will avenge saturday's attack on a military parade in the city of out of that killed twenty five people iran's president is accusing us of helping support those who carried out the attack accusation of washington denies. in the u.k. thousands of people have marched against briggs it is the opposition labor party meets to decide whether or not to back a second referendum on the issue its leader jeremy corbin has promised to give his party members a choice on the matter is going on the intense pressure to support a new. campaigning is underway for cameroon's presidential election in two weeks time president paul b. who has been in power since nine hundred eighty two is seeking reelection despite the protests as also increasing calls for autonomy in the english speaking part of the country as the story. supporters of the main opposition party they come. from and in the capital today they've launched

a two week campaign before voting on october seventh the presidential election comes at a critical time for coming on after years of bloody conflict between the english speaking and the central government that's dominated by french speakers and might. well you. know we. all know. what i mean you can look at. all that although when i. come to is promising. to reconsideration change has often eluded. president has been ruling since one thousand eighty two and nearly every election he's won since then was highly controversial with constant accusations of vote rigging to guarantee he stay in power during his thirty six years critics accuse him of ruling with an iron fist while failing to

preserve the national unity videos shown on social media last year was said to show extra judicial killings of civilians in the south by special army brigades come to supporters say he's a serious challenger to president and the only real beacon of hope for cameron at the moment are the presidential candidates are also trying to galvanize supporters by promising change along. the enthusiasm is there cameroonians want change and we are not mistaken we think that on october seventh cameroonians will live up to the expectations of the whole world to say that we must turn the page and we must finally move forward what president to be are still has the support base up leaders who are going to come flying i would like to call president obama's campaign slogan which is the strength of experience this is logan sums up by itself visions achievements the opportunities that are offered to us by which all this

could be achieved thanks to paul beer. others argue a free and fair election isn't guaranteed because of what happened before and they don't roll out a continuation of the status quo mohammed via. the us supreme court nominee at the center of a sexual assault allegation says he has proof of his whereabouts of the time of the alleged incident the accusations by christine raising forward against but kavanagh center around a party in one hundred eighty two. according to the new york times kavanah says he has evidence of an old calendar such as he was not at a party that night ford has agreed to testify before the senate committee on thursday cabin is also likely to appear the order of their testimony is among the details still being negotiated civil rights groups in the united states are calling for the removal of police officers in schools it follows a study that shows a growing number of incidents between police on the students they're supposed to

protect but if officers leave it may expose schools to a greater risk of violence and shootings as it was hot as a caster reports i've heard that these are not the images you would expect from school. a police officer responsible for keeping students safe has put one in a choke hold the reason the boy's friends say was because he threw and orange at a wall when you're in the hallways is in atmosphere of tension and slight worry and fear the incident in philadelphia in two thousand and sixteen sparked student protests and demands to remove police from the city's public schools the school district spends thirty million dollars a year on police deploying about three hundred fifty officers across some two hundred campuses the philadelphia student union says that creates a militant environment if l.a. oh i have to put on this mess i have to make sure. you know. i'm not out of care

there. anything that's considered to be. bad i guess in philadelphia's public school district eighty five percent of students are of color and black students are three and a half times more likely to be arrested or referred to police officers than white students advocates point of that as a sign of the existence of a school to prison pipeline where minorities are criminalized at a young age and then continue to land behind bars as adults a spokeswoman for philadelphia school district declined an interview but said in a statement that the safety of students and staff is top priority meanwhile an alliance of educational justice groups reports that across the u.s. school police have assaulted students at least twenty four times in the past two years we want to public education system that actually is positive and that

non-punitive and that reflects the best of all of us in our students and black students that we need to have police should not be in the question but in reality the opposite is happening the state of florida recently required all schools to have armed security in response to high school shooting that left seventeen people dead in february how do you keep american schools safe and school shootings if you get rid of all the police officers please don't make us feel safe. police don't protect black and brown students students have a different vision of what school safety looks like to the students that vision is replacing police with counselors having students work with each other to resolve conflicts and teaching coping skills they say the first step to keeping schools safe is keeping the fear of police brutality out heidi joe castro al-jazeera philadelphia. well steve perry is an american educator he says the police are not

the problem. it was going on is that the teachers and principals have lost control of their schools then no shortcuts to school to an environment of loving support the teachers within the school need to create a space where the students understand they love support and respected the way in which you do that is not to call cops you have to build a relationship with students that you have your school you have to put together a lesson plan as that show that you want the best from them so you have higher expectation of their academic performance and the ugly part of the community you can't just drop in parachute in and then head out as soon as the school days done you have to make sure you're part of the community go into the community show the respect that this community deserves you'd be hard pressed to find an elite private school in united states that has police they have troubles to but they don't have police you'd be hard pressed to find many suburban schools that have a large police presence however in florida is a outlier in that they've had a horrible incident recently and it is

a southern state and they also have their issues with law and justice but generally speaking what you find throughout the united states is that students of color are the ones that are most often policed patted down and have their bags run through every single day and city in which we have schools the other high schools not our school the other high schools that are in the in those communities actually have students waiting to get into school each day sometimes thirty to forty minutes so that they can be patted down every single day there are no shortcuts the police are not the problem the are rarely going to be the person defense of police officers who make bad decisions but the police are not calling themselves and this is these are teachers and principals calling the police and to restrain children because they have lost control of the children these very same children another academic settings do just fine so if those teachers and those principles and those schools can't control the children then they should not be in positions that their brand either the children should be freed from the failed school systems within which

their end or the teachers and principals who can do the job need to quit. australia's fruit contamination scandal has now reached new zealand after a needle was found inside a packet of strawberries the australian berries were purchased a supermarket in auckland the store chain is now withdrawn that brand of strawberries as a precautionary measure police in australia are investigating more than one hundred reports of sewing needles found in strawberries which of course demand for the fruit to plummet pope francis celebrated sunday mass in lithuania where he's warned against the rebirth of anti semitic attitudes the country's jewish community was nearly wiped out by hitler's nazis and their collaborators during the second world war the catholic leader also paid tribute to lithuanians who were tortured deported and killed during five decades of soviet occupation well now to a labor of love which has taken eight years of devotion to complete mexico city will

be opening its own replica of michelangelo's sistine chapel to the public this week a retired graphic designer gave over most of his time to painting the ceiling of his local church he relied on donations from friends and parishioners to finance the murals here's his story. you know made me give president my c.d.'s my name is miguel francisco my c.s.o. and the person that painted the replica of the sistine chapel here in mexico it took me eighteen years to finish it and today we are very happy celebrate like he is the appointed psychiatrist different. to me like what i thought if it took me four years it's going to take me about six or seven but i didn't have any money on a lot longer. i did it so that many people who may never go to rome could have a little piece of european art a little of the renaissance of michelangelo the duke and admired one of the greatest and most beautiful works in the world.

well people did not know what it was so they said how is this possible how come there are paintings of naked people in the church i showed them the pictures and people started to understand because they didn't know what the sistine chapel was. from within and as you can see the canvases are very large they're full of detail i had to divide it into fourteen canvases three metres by fifty metres. opiated with the fish with if you could look at cupping is very difficult i mean very difficult because i have to walk in michelangelo's shoes do the same brush strokes me must be this they said it's crazy are you crazy because really without help without being paid without nothing what are you going to do. i'm really grateful to all the people who help i would have done half of it on my own it's like you look at it that's the help i received from god i did not send engines with wings

but young people who supported me and felt the same way i did. i'm not moved by money i need it but i don't do things to get money it's something inside something bigger than my work because this is a moral commitment i didn't sign any papers like i've said before this is not my work it is the work of god nothing else i'm just his instrument nothing more. time for another shop right here and i was there when we come back new regulations and china opposing problems and how to handle plastic waste in countries like the netherlands. and in sports sometimes starting out in a fund isn't always a good thing and we'll have that story coming up later in the program or not stay with us. a clan the stein world of illegal trade what you have here is not just archaeological objects.