the light on what they do and do it now. shine a light on your hero with your nomination for the international base or ward two thousand and eighteen for more information go to a so war dot com. the like that or the guns like my nephew hasn't been found yet and we don't know where he's fake who is. nearly four hundred people killed by a major earthquake and tsunami in indonesia but rescuers fear the death toll will get a whole lot worse. you're watching al-jazeera life from a headquarters and hi i'm debbie navigate also ahead speaking out on sanctions that north korea's foreign minister accuses the us of deepening mistrust between their

countries brazil's far right presidential front runner warns he won't accept election results if he loses as thousands of women plan protests against him opposition parties hold a mass rally in the democratic republic of congo in an attempt to get behind a consensus presidential candidates. hello thousands of people in the central indonesian island of solo se are spending their night without power and are completely cut off rescue workers still don't know the scale of the disaster that followed two major earthquakes on that tsunami on friday nearly four hundred people have been killed in the city of palu alone hospitals are struggling to treat hundreds of injured people. reports. bodies lying on the ground outside a hospital in the city of paolo as the reality of the devastating earthquake and

tsunami begins to become clear survivors looking for their loved ones among body bags on saturday. waves of up to six meters search through apollo on friday evening triggered by a magnitude seven point five earthquake. video on social media show the panic as people try to flee halloo is home to more than three hundred thousand people but even more alarming now could be what emerges from the nearby city of dongola home to over two hundred seventy seven thousand people it has gone completely silent while rescue operations are underway in palo there's been no contact with them since the tsunami waves surged in. valuations as the long going and identifying the disease is also still in progress and we estimate the number of accumulated casualties from both the quake and tsunami will increase further and.

we also received reports that the tsunami waves reached as high as six meters and some people saved their lives by climbing six metre trees. indonesia's president is set to visit paolo on sunday some eight along with military reinforcements has been flown in but officials fear the worst is yet to come. indonesia is prone to earthquakes as it lies on the ring the fire line of frequent quakes and volcanic eruptions that circles virtually the entire pacific rim door such a pari al-jazeera earthquakes and tsunamis are common in indonesia as we mentioned it lies on the so-called ring of fire it's a belt of the world's most active volcanoes and an area prone to regular earthquakes following friday's quake and geophysics agency has been criticized for its this isn't to lift a tsunami warning thirty four minutes after it was issued many questioned if that was too soon the agency defended its decision saying it followed standard procedure

but it did minutes having no observation data from paulo when the warning was lifted the earthquake and tsunami cut all communication and power lines in the area young gal phon the head of the indonesia office of the international federation of the red cross and red crescent societies he talks about the challenges rescue workers are facing right now. you know basically going to say i mean the whilst we hope that there would be no war it's not uncommon for those numbers to rout to rise as were rescued teams coming in and more of the collapsed buildings are searched they haven't even got to all of the earliest you know not information from all across the coast and not even getting into some of the more remote areas when you have it in. an earthquake that is that high a seven point seven in that shallow or ten kilometers that does significant damage i would not be surprised unfortunately and sadly not to say that those numbers will

go up who are related we have people who don't know from the dude. that are having to travel ten to twelve hours white vehicle a lot of roads even a noble mission. where you need water trucks for the shelter you know it's going to tarpaulins all the cases and we're going to need and we're hopefully the faster we can clear some about a way that's absolutely everyone in the humanitarian community really stuff to people that they need quickly and more efficiently in japan hundreds of flights have been cancelled and train services hit after a powerful typhoon swept the southern island of okinawa hundreds of people have been evacuated and nearly two thousand homes are without power when tragedy made landfall on saturday and is making heading towards mainland japan. north korea's foreign minister has accused the u.s. of deepening mistrust between their countries through sanctions we are hopeless speaking at the u.n. general assembly he says it's unrealistic for washington to expect young acted the

new clear eyes while sanctions are in place and called on the u.s. to follow through on its promises donald trump and his u.n. speech on shoes they boasted about the progress he made with kim jong un shihab rattansi has more from the united nations. the north korean foreign minister picked up on the theme that we also heard from the chinese and russian foreign ministers of the un general assembly that the north koreans had shown their goodwill that commitment to denuclearization by dismantling that test site by ending the testing of nuclear weapons and missiles it's time for the u.s. to take reciprocal action by the easing sanctions all declaring an end to the korean war the north korean foreign minister pointing out that north korea has more reason to mistrust the u.s. than the other way around the u.s. self rule is the only country in the world to actually use nuclear weapons against another country and has consistently threatened to annihilate north korea using nuclear weapons it was time for the u.s. now to act. digital books i was going on with the i did the changsha is can bring

us on our knees is a pipe dream of people who are ignorant about us but the problem is that the continued sanctions are deepening our mistrust the reason behind the recent deadlock is because the us relies on chorus of measures which are lethal to trust building without any trust in the us will be no confidence in our national security and under such circumstances there is no way we'll unilaterally just sells first but the u.s. position here at the u.n. general assembly was consistent mike pompei own nikki haley both saying that maximum pressure still needs to be applied on north korea before new and only then would north korea see the rewards however donald trump was very upbeat here in new york saying a great deal of progress has been going on behind the scenes that will be revealed shortly that he's not worried about timeframes so it will be interesting to see whether this latest appeal makes donald trump who after all is the most invested in this process in the white house think again about whether it's time for the u.s. to take reciprocal action funerals have been held for the seven palestinians

including two children who were killed by israeli forces in gaza on friday thousands of people were rallying along barrier fence with israel as part of protests that began in march imran khan reports from. girls and mourns its dead again seven palestinians two of them children were killed by israeli fire on friday was the funerals took place across the gaza strip at this one in gaza city hamas had a message of defiance. and a struggle and confrontation and i rejection to the siege has led to the world to listen to us because it is a great place and a great people because it is the one that goes for the jihad and no one is replacing the jihad of gaza. more than five hundred people were also injured many requiring hospital treatment gaza's hospitals already under pressure they're running out of equipment. medicines are struggling to cope with the number of wounded arriving every friday night when. i went to the border in the afternoon

to take part in the demonstration i saw the israeli snipers shoot someone in the neck he was close to the border and i went to rescue him but when i got there i couldn't help so i ran back as i ran back i was shot in the leg i. was these ready army has killed at least one hundred ninety palestinians since the protests began on march thirtieth to demand the right of return for palestinians and an end to the israeli egypt's siege of the strip. the israeli army has been criticized by human rights groups and some foreign governments are using heavy handed tactics to disperse the crowds as well as live fire the israeli army used tear gas on the drawings and take gas fired from vehicles. israel says the palestinians are flying what it calls tara kites over the gaza fence that are causing far as and damage to property. however in a statement on friday about the latest protest israel confirmed no soldiers were

injured and local party damaged friday was the deadliest day the protests have seen in recent weeks and despite that they show no signs of slowing down diplomatic efforts are a standstill so there's no reason to doubt they'll come to an end anytime soon al-jazeera. has filed a lawsuit against the u.s. so with the international court of justice over the relocation of its embassy in december the trumpet ministration officially recognized jerusalem as israel's capital and moved the u.s. embassy there from tel aviv in may the palestinian foreign minister says that move breached international law has asked the i.c.j. to order the u.s. to move it back ralph while there's an international lawyer base that university college london he says the case will partly hinge on the question of palestinian statehood. that has never been before the international court of justice however the un general assembly. made an important decision to recognize palestine

as a nonmember state which then the court will have to address in this decision since the court's jurisdiction in this case will only be possible if it can conclude that palestine meets the international law test for statehood as far as the court's jurisdiction relates to that there is a parallel situation with the nicaragua case that was brought against the u.s. in the one nine hundred eighty s. and in that case as perhaps will happen here the u.s. argued that the i.c.j. didn't have jurisdiction and when the court found that it did have jurisdiction the u.s. then withdrew from one of the particular ways that the court can exercise jurisdiction but what we might see is the u.s.

arguing against this and it may take further steps as it did in the neck or argue a case for example within the u.n. security council to try to impede any decision of the i.c.j. against it still ahead on al-jazeera turkey's president opens one of europe's biggest mosques in germany. teachers in morocco debate on which dialect is most suitable for students. well i was warm and dry in baku at the moment but there are showers around the caspian and then rather more obvious just north of toronto side of the mountains and the white clouds here is returning to the caucasus so i think we'll see redevelopment now in the next twenty four hours you know all the showers here and

look further west was developing over turkey and that's the remains of the old rather active medicaid's just a deep blow in the gene but it's spilling shop attentional into the levant so slight a range for a while in lebanon syria eastern side of turkey and of course that lot of clouds touches down towards egypt and could prompt a thunderstorm or two if so that it remains draws not much of a breeze still hovering around the forty mark we've dropped sixty seven degrees in the last two weeks so we have below forty for the most part rather arabian peninsula the current is no longer there instead alice which is blue skies there and thirty degrees not overly humid anymore in southern africa particular south africa we should see a bit more cloud and rain that certainly obvious in the eastern cape is moving out into southern mozambique it's a frontal system of sorts if you like so still a potential to keep going and bring some interesting rain to mozambique but to be honest at least behind sunshine.

twenty five years doctor. tells the behind the scenes story of the oslo accords they want to tell her friend. and reveals how secret negotiations were skewed. told his friend everything. and why do you have to deliver much that was promised the prions to of all on al-jazeera.

hello again the top stories on al-jazeera to earth quakes followed by a tsunami have devastated the central indonesian island of the west sea nearly four hundred people have been killed in the city of cholera alone and rescue workers still haven't been able to reach many areas which are likely to be badly hit north korea's foreign minister has accused the u.s. of deepening mistrust between their countries through sanctions made the comments during his address to the u.n. general assembly he says it's unrealistic for washington to expect pyongyang to denuclearize while sanctions are in place funerals have been held for the seven palestinians including two children who were killed by israeli forces in gaza on friday thousands of people have been rallying along gaza's barrier friends with israel as part of a protest that began in march demonstrators have been demanding the right of return of palestinian refugees and to more than a decade long is really blockade. a coalition of opposition figures in the

democratic republic of congo has been holding a rally in the capital kinshasa twenty one candidates have been approved to take part in this. number election but the exclusion of some key figures has thrown the votes fairness into doubt now some of the opposition are looking to agree on a consensus candidate. the congolese who want it come on candidates we know that the left side of the moving they are working to divide us but will try to keep one unity. today you need your position. looking machine take a look around. ten million you have to be removed from the. conference so i has more from can chalk. this up supporters are some of the most popular opposition parties and beyond homeboy to raffy to get them together like this they have their flags fly and opposition leaders have called for this joint friday to

put pressure on the electoral commission lists and address some of the demands they not one of the biggest problems of the use of this electronic are working with opposition saying that it is not security is not provided for in the know and it can be. and they also have a problem with some sixty million people have been registered without having the privilege base they dismissed the correct facts that. the shows i say that it is not supply require people to be registered using the prince the saying that you know you have some people here. for some reason that fingerprints could not be taken by the machine this shouldn't come back out of the election was catholic talk hasn't tried it was a candidate for the next call a party. to the electoral commission and come to a consensus. ensues but that has not been possible either let's open

this and i said nothing is going to do was to say was. teachings og that study voting system to anything else. is going to carry on as scheduled that's your position i didn't say that these cannot. lead. there. that claim to be muddled through the slow turkey's president. is in the german city of cologne for the opening of one of europe's largest mosques he's on his first state visit to germany since becoming president and twenty fourteen earlier on friday urged the german chancellor angela merkel agreed to work to mend the relationship that's been strained in recent years jonah hall has the sup date from cologne. well this has been a state visit unlike any other undertaken it has seemed at times grudgingly almost by both sides an invitation extended by the german government to president to one

perhaps realizing that these two countries with such important common interests between them had led relations slide to such a degree since the failed coup in turkey two years ago that they were simply no longer cooperating on matters that really matter to both of them like the syrian crisis and like the refugee crisis like economic ties between the trading partners while turkey and president are one battle through the worst economic crisis in fifteen years of course that's a big issue for the germans to that extent they have extended the hand of cooperation to one another they've announced a new initiative on syria they've reinforced agreements on the refugees and they put up a good show of economic cooperation but it's been extremely difficult to hide the deep differences that exist between these two governments president to one inside that mosque there opening the biggest mosque in europe here in the german city of cologne outside competing demonstrations those in favor of his presence here and

those many germans extremely opposed and happy that their government has extended this invitation to a man who represents to many germans human rights abuses abuses of freedom of the press the backsliding of democracy in turkey unhappy about their government's relations with him i think this has been a pragmatic visit it's been an effort to restore useful cooperation on important matters but these two leaders these two countries don't part at this my point anyway as new friends or having rekindled any old friendship while turkey which backs a section of the syrian opposition was the target of the syrian foreign minister at the u.n. general assembly well said his government is close to winning the war has some how about our reports from new york. it was a defiant. telling the international community basically that they have to come to terms with the fact that bashar assad has the upper hand and that is just

a matter of time before the syrian army takes over the whole of syria now even if the syrians take over the territory they lost to the opposition they will have to deal with a particular issue which is the presence of the turkish army in the northern part of the country french and american troops based in the eastern part of syria they are there to provide assistance to the kurdish militias operating there now for the syrian foreign minister what is the marlin those troops have to pull out otherwise the syrian army will use force let's listen to what the syrian farmers have to say in. any foreign presence on syrian territory without the consent of the syrian government is illegal and constitutes a flagrant violation of international law and the un charter it's an assault on our sovereignty which undermines counterterrorism efforts and threatens regional peace and security we therefore consider any forces operating on syrian territory without

an explicit request from the government including us french and turkish forces occupying forces who will be dealt with accordingly they must withdraw immediately and without conditions. what is the describe the opposition as terrorists describe the neighboring countries particularly turkey as a safe haven for terrorist groups moving into syria who dismiss calls for dialogue that would pave the ground for the opposition to share power with the government saying that bashar assad will stay in power and that anything that is not under the terms of the national sovereignty and the with the syrian people will be rejected brazil's far right presidential candidate says he will not accept results of the october alike. if he loses former army captain. has been called trump of the tropics for his polarizing remarks on women people of color and the

l.g.b. community he's been leading the polls since jailed former president lula da silva was barred from running. toyota has joined several companies warning it will suspend operations and its u.k. plans in the event of a no deal. with just six months left for britain's exit from the european union two sides are nowhere near a deal barker has more britons on the final straight of breaks it but negotiations are in deadlock the use explicitly rejected britain's latest plan there are just a train. corp we will never accept a deal which will damage the european union to resume a proposal was hammered out of her country retreat checkers in july it was the result of months of work the plan calls for u.k. e.u. free trade area and a common rule book for industrial an agricultural goods to prevent exports and imports from getting stuck at borders. with the e.u. and u.k.

can't agree on what will happen here on the border between northern ireland part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland an e.u. member the government's promised there will be no return to a hard border but it's rejected the e.u. so-called backstop plan to keep the region aligned with its trading rules. to reason may says no prime minister will ever agree to it because it would lead effectively to a border between great britain and northern ireland possibly here down the middle of the irish sea unifying the island of ireland in one area so far the government's failed to suggest any viable alternative some breaks it is favor the use of advanced technology to ensure seamless customs clearances but a similar system in canada took decades to develop and needed billions of dollars in investment there's a big issue over ireland they've got to solve that in the next few weeks but it shouldn't be beyond the wit of man for them to do that if both sides back to me but in the end the the the other option of a no deal is just so catastrophic take

a look at britain but also really bad for the. to resume a's checkers plans also being rejected by hard line breaks it is within her own party former foreign secretary boris johnson a former breaks it secretary david davis both resigned over it johnson said the u.k. would become an e.u. colony if it makes further concessions to brussels. the government also under pressure from political opponents to commit to a new brakes at referendum a so-called people's vote on a final deal to resume a keen nobody voted for job losses nobody voted for a cause and public services are losing their rights which is why now there is more clearly it will be more clear what exactly is on the table it wishes to be able to look at it again see if they cover their promise and say yes or no we're saying or even. so wants next well there are two e.u. summit speak for the end of the year one in october and an emergency brakes at

summit in november both are opportunities to finalize the divorce bill early next year the british parliament must approve whatever deal to reason may agrees in brussels the agreement then needs to be ratified by a supermajority of the member states. and approved by the european parliament at midnight brussels time the twenty ninth of march next year britain will make history but at any stage hopes of a deal could under rival the road to break cities anything but smooth. blooded all teachers in morocco are asking which dialect of arabic should be taught in schools some say it's classical arabic while others prefer a more local version the mix of languages is being blamed on part for in part rather for high dropout rates and now educators want the government to make an official decision have a morgan has won. the academy here has begun in morrocco and students in the

capital have returned to school to find words from the moroccan dialect added to their courses the language update is reviving the debate on the status of the main spoken language arabic specifically classic arabic known as schools ha and the locally spoken arabic known as that each on the way it. fee to the application of moroccan dialects in teaching a public institutions is a violation to the constitution and a violation of the requirements of the law that puts the process of change and development within the whole educational system such an application will lead to distorting the educational scene and the linguistic scene. more commonly speak a language that mixes arabic also known as and foreign languages such as french and spanish arabic is one of the two official languages but for the past fifteen years or so diary which combines arabic words with local dialects has been increasingly introduced the languages debate is sparking another about the kingdom's education

system. schools have a high dropout rate only half of middle school students continue on to high school and less than fifty percent of them graduate the lack of trained teachers and low attendance rates are partly blamed and so is the conflict between director and classical arabic some say that reflects a confusion in the government's language policy and. those who defend the arabic language have to tell us what is the outcome of arab biasing education since one thousand nine hundred eighty on the other hand what do we want from iraq and dialect in the field of education what is the function of foreign languages what is the function of the language that is now in education. the debates may be old the language even older but it's feared if the government doesn't act more students will drop out without an education people morgan al-jazeera facebook says up to fifty million accounts have been affected by a security breach the social media giant says unknown attackers were able to take

control of accounts through a vulnerability in a feature known as. hard as associate director of research at the electronic frontier foundation she explains how hackers critics certain facebook features. at this point technical details are slim but from what we can understand like you said it revolves around a view as feature which allows folks to see what their profiles going to look like from another person's point of view great for making sure your privacy settings are where you want them to be it was the view as future interacting with a few other parts of facebook interacting with a video uploading feature interacting with single sign on facebook like and and what happened the way it were kind of counterintuitively if someone used to view as to look at their profile from the point of view of another person that other person would be become roll over all so you know we have alice and alice is using the view as future to see what her grandchild looks like to bob and it's bob's account this

is exposed and the thing the exact thing that was exposed is a thing called access to so an access token is kind of like. control your logon information and keeps you've logged into facebook so a massive token is the reason that you don't have to constantly log in every time you go to the app or visit the website so when these exposed attackers could hypothetically get into your account and do anything that you could do while you're locked in. hello again the headlines on al-jazeera to earthquakes followed by a tsunami have devastated the central indonesian island a solo se nearly four hundred people have been killed in the city of power alone rescue workers still haven't been able to reach many areas which are likely to be badly hit in jakarta airport anguished relatives and passengers are still stranded pollo airport is partially reopened but only for humanitarian aid some broke down

after not being able to hear about their loved ones the record. that of course my nephew hasn't been found yet and we don't know why he's faking his north korea's foreign minister has accused the u.s. of deepening mistrust between their countries through sanctions were young home made the comments during his address to the u.n. general assembly he says it's unrealistic for washington to expect young adding to denuclearize while sanctions are in place. a coalition of opposition figures in the democratic republic of congo has been holding a rally in the capital kinshasa twenty one candidates have been approved to take part in the summer election but the exclusion of some key figures has thrown the votes fairness into doubt now some of the opposition are looking to agree on a consensus candidate that funerals have been held for the seven palestinians including two children who were killed by israeli forces in gaza on friday thousands of people have been rallying along gaza's barrier fence with israel as

part of protests that began in march demonstrators have been demanding the right of return of palestinian refugees and to the is really a blockade. president donald trump has ordered an f.b.i. investigation into sexual assault allegations made against his supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh that means a vote by the full senate on his confirmation will be delayed for at least a week facebook says up to fifty million accounts including that of c.e.o. mark zuckerberg have been affected by a security breach these social media giants as unknown attackers were able to take control of accounts through a vulnerability in a feature known as view as it allows users to see what their profile looks like to others facebook says the security flaws have now been fixed those are the headlines inside story is coming up next on al-jazeera then it's the news hour i'll see you then bye bye.

the united states pushes forward. against iran but they're all deep divisions brought on by the gulf crisis can washington. israel along with the arab states against a common enemy actually succeed and what does it mean for president the middle east peace plan this is inside store. welcome to the program today with me.