if you. respond. this is al jazeera. you're watching the news hour live from headquarters and. coming up in the next sixty minutes bodies piling up in the indonesian city of palu nearly four hundred dead but rescuers fear the toll from friday's tsunami will get a whole lot worse speaking out on sanctions north korea's foreign minister accuses the us of deepening mistrust between their countries brazil's

a far right presidential front runner warns he won't accept election results if he loses. one protests against him turkey's president opens one of europe's biggest mosques in germany despite protests against his visit. i'm going to go with the sports including. here has the momentum going into the final day of the ryder cup as maybe ten sixteen. hello rescuers in indonesia still don't know exactly how disastrous the tsunami and earthquake have been on the central indonesian island of silhouette nearly four hundred people have been killed in the city of palu alone hospitals are struggling to treat hundreds of injured people and communication as well as power lines are

cut off in coastal areas force a job already reports. bodies lying on the ground outside a hospital in the city of palo 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 meter 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 palu 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 paolo there's been no contact with them since the tsunami wave search then. valuations 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 major trees. indonesia's president is set to visit paolo on sunday some aid along with military reinforcements has been flown in but officials fear the worst is yet to come. as prone to earthquakes as it lies on the ring of fire the line of frequent quakes and volcanic eruptions that circles virtually the entire pacific rim door such a pari al-jazeera. well there's been criticism against indonesia's meterological and geophysics agency which issued a tsunami warning but lifted it thirty four minutes later all lines of communication and power supply collapse leading to confusion in the first few hours

this was the scene in jakarta airport where anguished relatives and passengers are still stranded pollo airport is partially reopened but only for humanitarian aid and some broke down after not being able to hear about their loved ones right there in their own belief. that it was my nephew has been found yet and we don't know if he can live. in japan nearly two hundred thousand homes are without electricity after a powerful typhoon hit the southern island of okinawa dozens of flights have been canceled and hundreds of people have been evacuated typhoon trami has made landfall on saturday and is expected to reach the mainland in twenty four hours western japan is recovering after typhoon gebbie which tore through the country earlier this month north korea's foreign minister has accused the us of deepening mistrust between their countries through sanctions home made the comment during his address to the united nations general assembly he says it's unrealistic for washington to

expect people yang to denuclearize while sanctions are in place and called on the u.s. to follow through on its promises she have written c. has more from the un. 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 or 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 us now to act. digital books q sit down with iran was on the idea that sanctions 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 will unilaterally cells first but the u.s. position here at the u.n. general assembly was consistent might compare nikki haley both saying that maximum pressure still needs to be applied on north korea before a new craze ation 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 while syria's foreign minister when he also took to the stage at the u.n. and he claimed his country is doing all it can to facilitate the return of those

who've had to leave. some western countries in line with a dishonest behavior since the start of the war in syria continue to prevent the return of refugees they spreading irrational fees among refugees they're politicizing what should be a purely humanitarian issue using refugees as a bargaining chip to serve their political agenda. chris is the director of the council for arab british understanding he says syria takes from the speech before. it was a very well rehearsed playbook of all the syrian regime narratives that actually could exactly what he said last year you could have almost displayed that speech to the u.n. general assembly to be honest it was about you know the regime is winning it's about to get must control over and borders that all from forces must leave except for etc now i think if you're a syrian. living in hope that somehow there's going to be some sort of political

solution they're going to be some sort of exit from the crisis there and you're not going to find out any sort of plan coming out of this speech it was a blame everybody else but for what has happened blaming the foreign forces let's count the number of times that you mention the word terrorism you know the regime somehow is the innocent victim of everything that has happened to syria that it's other people have used chemical weapons it's others who adopt terrorism for sure there are you know other parties within syria who have committed crimes who are not guilty but to deny the primary responsibility of the syrian regime for what's happening in syria of the last seven years where brazil's far right presidential candidate says he will not accept the results of the october election if he loses the former army captain higher bo'sun r.-o. has been called trump of the tropics for his polarizing remarks on women people of

color and the l g b t community he's been leading the polls since jailed former president lula da silva was barred from running but also narrow has frequently been in the news this election season for his controversial statements when voting to impeach the former president dilma rousseff in twenty sixteen but so narrow dedicated his vote to the colonel who tortured her in the one nine hundred seventy s. he told playboy magazine in twenty eleven that if he had a gay son he'd rather the child die in an accident and at an event last year he said that having a daughter over after force. sons was a quote weakness and there's a growing movement against both in our women's marches organized around the slogan not him are set to begin in about an hour we'll see a new man is joining us from sao paulo so how widespread are these marches going to be the c.e.o. . hello daryn what we're in up plaza right now here in sao

paulo brazil is a large a city where as you can see there is a large amount of people already gathering this event is going to be starting very shortly and everybody is wearing that slogan or hit not him it means that not bull so not all under any circumstances for all the reasons that you have just mentioned and many more are not it was also very very pro-military he has praised in fact the former military dictatorship here and at the same time he doesn't have a lot of political backing for by any mainstream political party either so if you were to win it's not clear how he could possibly govern but the people here want to make sure that that doesn't happen this is part of a much wider campaign these demonstrations are taking place all over the country since early this morning in fact daryn and according to the most recent poll is leading he is also the candidate with the highest rejection or disapproval rating up to forty eight percent of brazilians do not want to see him as president this is

an extremely you could say exciting but also very very tense and polarized election campaign indeed daryn what about his whereabouts because we know that he has recently been in hospital recovering from a stabbing wounds. well i'm glad you asked that he just left the hospital a short while ago we understand that let me see yes he should have arrived just a few minutes ago at the airport here in sao paulo so he can fly back to rio de janeiro his hometown where his his family and his doctors say he can. continue to recover from an assassination attempt that took place exactly twenty three days ago he was stabbed in the stomach he hasn't been able to campaign since then but that hasn't done anything to dissuade diminish his popularity on the contrary but it is hovering right now at around twenty eight percent all right thank you for that update from sao paolo. turkey's president. is in the german city of cologne for the

opening of one of europe's largest mosques it's day two of his first state visit to germany since becoming president in twenty fourteen. with the german chancellor angela merkel on friday to agree to work to mend the relationship that's been strained in recent years has this update from cologne. 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 let 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 key 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 saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salmaan is due to arrive in kuwait for talks with the emir there on the gulf crisis last year saudi arabia egypt the u.a.e. and enforce the blockade on cats are cutting diplomatic economic and political ties the country's foreign minister has met on the sidelines of the un general assembly on friday but failed to reach a consensus has so mad about it has more from new york. a rare gathering of gold fry vel's this is the first time qatar's foreign minister has come face to face with his counterparts from saudi arabia the u.a.e. and egypt since the four countries imposed a land sea and blockade on qatar in july last year no handshakes no smiles and no news conference at the end of the meeting that lasted

almost one hour. two days ago saudi foreign minister. accused qatar of financing extremism adding that his country will be ok even if the crisis goes on for another fifty years but that can wait also but we have to address the challenges in our region first before we talk we talk about just by going like this diplomacy in these communications meaning is engaging and this is why did you feel like you said i was doing was going to ask you a question thank you very much but the war of words between gulf rivals but the united states of america in a difficult position the trump administration is scrambling to put together a regional alliance of countries against iran which she sees as a growing threat in the middle east during the past few days the u.s. has ramped up its rhetoric describing to her as the world's leading sponsor of

terrorism as far as america is going is a sions dishonest by iran and saudi officials blame iran for destabilizing the whole region and the whole how she would do a month on saudi arabia believes that in order to achieve peace and stability in the middle east what is needed is to deter iran in its subversive policies this is sectarianism and interference in the internal affairs of the region such aggressive conduct constitutes a glaring breach of all international laws and treaties with sergeant crown prince mohammed bin said and will meet on saturday with the i meet of kuwait who is trying to mediate in the gulf crisis but there's no indication of a breakthrough anytime soon. the u.s. wants to address major challenges in the middle east including eisen wars in yemen syria instability in iraq and what it sees as iran's growing into ones in the

region but its chances of building a united front remain slim as long as the g.c.c. quite. this is going to do is just the new york on to more head on the al-jazeera news hour including gaza and mourning funerals are being held for palestinian protesters killed by israeli forces on friday why senegal's government is considering legalizing witchcraft and reclassifying it as a traditional medicine and manchester united equal their worst start to a premier league season joe we'll have the details a little later in sport. so 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 gaza's barrier fence with israel as part of protests that began in march imran khan reports from romack. goals 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 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 to medicines and the struggling to cope with the number of wounded arriving every friday. i went to the border in the afternoon to take part in the demonstration i saw the israeli snipers shoot someone in the neck 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 the

israeli army has killed at least one hundred ninety palestinians since the protests began on march thirtieth to demand the right of return of the palestinians and an end to the israeli egypt's siege of the strip was the israeli army has been criticized by human rights groups and some foreign governments the using heavy handed tactics to disperse the crowds as well as live fire the israeli army used tear gas on the drawings and to gas fired from vehicles. israel says the palestinians are flying what it calls terra kites over the goals of 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 at a standstill so there's no reason to doubt they'll come to an end anytime soon.

the state of palestine has filed a lawsuit against the u.s. with the international court of justice over the relocation off its embassy in december the trumpet ministration officially recognized jerusalem as israel's capital and move the u.s. embassy there from tel aviv in may the palestinian foreign minister says that move breached international law and has asked the i.c.j. to order the u.s. to move it back ralph wilders an international lawyer based 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 norm member 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 to full 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 a coalition of opposition figures in the democratic republic of congo are holding a rally in the capital kinshasa twenty one candidates have been approved to take part in the december election but the exclusion of some key figure is has thrown the votes fairness into doubt now some of the opposition are looking to agree on a consensus candidate it's. the congolese who wants it come on candidates we know that side moving they are working to divide us but we'll try to keep one unity that's what we're talking about today unity of the opposition. voting machine no fake electoral. vote this ten million they have to be removed from their lives rather just catherine soy has more from kinshasa. these are supporters are some of the most popular opposition can be our convoy to raffy to get them together like this they have their flags fly and opposition leaders called

for this joint friday to put pressure on the electoral commission to listen and address some of the demanding one of the biggest problems of. he was of the set at claude exhorting the opposition saying that it is not secure i did not provided for all in the know and it had been. and they also have a problem with some sixteen million dollars it would have been registered without saying the phrase let me say this is the correct facts that. we sold i say that it is not i require people to read. this saying that you know you have sent people . off with some reason that fingerprints could not be taken by them i see the student going back south all the. catholics talk has been trying to get out of the next hole. and come to

a consensus. ensues but that has not been possible let's hope on this and i said nothing is going to do well because of the. teachings that sunday voting since then to anything else. is going to carry on as scheduled backs your opposition i did say that these cannot help then they need credit markets and they're. going to get money through the slum senegal's government is considering legalizing witchcraft as a traditional medicine politician say the move will ease the burden on already overcrowded hospitals but doctors say the move is irresponsible and dangerous nicholas hoc isn't a car with the latest on our series looking at witchcraft practices around the world it's enters a series of like cusses first patient. from this first hand shake the witchcraft tells him he can sense there's about spirit stuck inside his head.

there is not surprised he suffers from earaches and has gradually been losing his hearing. that's been hurting for four years he says. what follows is a treatment that is both illegal and dangerous. it's normally done behind closed doors but const allows us to film it for twenty minutes the patient inhales fumes of an unknown substance dazed because then pours a mix of herbes in his nose. for. a minute if only the government recognizes my work and the service i give to the community i could open a hospital and treat all people suffering in my country this practice is punishable with prison. and yet outside our queues of people waiting for treatment there were wouldn't allow us to film inside the waiting room where there are about eighty people inside the small room police officers in uniform men in suits women

holding their babies all believing that their which. can do more to treat them than the medical doctor. with one doctor for fifteen thousand people hospitals are overwhelmed with patients there are not enough medical staff so the government wants to legalise witchcraft tree as traditional medicine the law will now be debated in parliament. you can use it for they come in the last three months it's because it is so common that we need to regulate it to protect citizens and alleviate hospitals. but conventional doctors like joseph many oppose the law in his surgery comes another patient suffering from complications from treatment administered by which doctor says those are the you know it's dangerous there will be most sickness more people with disabilities and the law and this is you can't

have people without any medical knowledge treating elements and yet people do advertises his services online promising healing furphy ranging from ten to five hundred dollars bucks for gary he made this hurdle. gives him a prayer wrapped in this belt. in eight days carol regain his hearing he says telling him now go and tell your friends about me. still ahead on the news our teachers in morocco debate what arabic dialect is most suitable for students and for savings take the front row for the russian drama braincell have all the formula one news coming up in school and it's.

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 of course that lot of clouds touches down towards egypt and could prompt a thunderstorm or two east of that remains drives not much of a breeze still hovering around the forty mark we've dropped six or seven degrees in the last two weeks so below forty for the most part rather arabian peninsula the current is no longer there instead are such as 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. we're. i have dedicated almost my entire professional life to the bench and fight against corruption and what i have learned is that we need champions we need also to shine the light on those shampoos and this award bridges that gap that existed in this. nominate your own version here on shine the light on what they do and to

have not shine a light on your hero with your mom an asian for the international space award two thousand and eighteen for more information go to pisa war dot com. hello again the top stories on the al-jazeera news hour to earth quakes followed by a tsunami have devastated the central indonesian island of so the west sea nearly four hundred people have been killed in the city of alone 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 home made the comments during his address to the united nations general assembly he says it's unrealistic for washington to expect to denuclearize while sanctions are in place turkey's president has called for a united front against racism and says it's time to set the clash of ideas aside. made the comments of the opening of one of europe's largest mosques in the german city of cologne he's on a two day visit to germany his first since becoming president and twenty fourteen for more on his trip let's speak to a cigar. he's a fellow at the berlin institute for integration and migration research thanks very much for speaking to us so what was this visit by or to want to germany prompted by necessity or was it by choice. well i do think that he was invited because.

they have trait traits and you know she said negotiations going on and of course after their last years. blame games between germany and turkey in the context of the immigration the it's time to somehow you can side relations so i think both sides they're interested in some ground there so i'm good relations with turkey for germany to to manage the refugee crisis well firstly their point because tokes like german turks are the most important the biggest number. in germany so for them this is a crucial crucial issue and it's also there are voters in germany as well as in turkey. and then where the next point of course your rhetoric is a large part of them are muslims so the point of you know islam full be our or anti

muslim racism is very important for politics as well as they must the mobilization the necessary actions in germany we saw protests in cologne where i know one was some against some of his policies and there were a group of protesters that came out against a protesting against the the opening of the mosque in cologne what do you make of these protests and how much power or or do they embolden the far right in germany. well. this time i would say they're not that much involved in the far right because previously we saw supporters of everyone complaining or rallying in germany and then the german far right ultimate support for germany was claiming that those people are not willing to integrate into germany and they are none democratic german to reach support an anti democratic leader president adams but this time we

see that those people lost to protest against. president ad one which somehow breaks the assumption that those people are fleeing by a culture not capable of being democratic going to supporting democratic civil values so i don't think that this time it is a german a if the party has. as it likes let's say. it's not is not involvement but the fact is that there has been a rise of islam a phobia in germany and a rise of islamophobia crimes but what is the german government doing to combat this well. on the turkish side we see that. like the turkish farai and in turkey as well as in germany they fear if they feel that german authorities block their celebration this is you know

a highly symbolic value to them and we see that german politics suffered a large with trying to politically integrate those german turkish voters recently saw that many out there. in the past one thousand for the social democratic party in germany and now are they are switching to the conservative party so. it's. kind of the litmus test we face right now and. i know the magical has to find a way to somehow adjust those people's interest without losing touch with their major major terror in society ok we thank you very much for speaking to us from berlin welcome now major conflict across the world are being discussed on the sidelines of the un general assembly it's an opportunity for non governmental organizations to bring a global focus to humanitarian crises but often that the sky high like the

disconnect between those in power and those who are suffering the most mike hanna reports from the united nations. it's a week in which the noise of protesters has lost to the roar of presidential convoys to what from the united nations across the road this is the closest most world leaders come to the concert of such incidents in manhattan and around the globe. sometimes lost amidst the noise of debate grand statement within the general assembly the suffering taking place in so many regions outside iraq and the fact that in the past eight years the number of major violent conflicts has tripled. the consequences of this failure in international arbitration felt most keenly by the funder bull the defenseless and in many cases the children the suffering intensifies each year the international committee of the red cross has released statistics about the number of children who annually go missing in conflict in two

thousand and thirteen that number was put at nearly six thousand it's increased substantially each general assembly gathering rising to more than fifteen thousand in two thousand and seventy but there is always a gap between the diplomatic discourse on the situation and the situation itself what we see indeed is when we are in the field that we see a lot of people suffering and we see an enormous amount of this struction and disruption of lives and livelihoods the full extent of the human suffering would be acknowledged probably political decisions would have would be taken other. than other scale and with another seriousness while some leaders brush aside global concerns in the name of national self interest to use our there are others that insists these issues special be emplaced and addressed funeral through

multilateralism demand. we must redouble our efforts to work as a global community we must rediscover our shared belief in the value rather than the high of connectedness we must demonstrate that collective international action not only would. but is in the best interests of all of us in this class shuffle loss of fees the presence of the prime minister's three month old daughter a little reminder of what's at stake mike hanna al-jazeera united nations. there are growing concerns into fighters defeated by iranian forces during the syrian war will now regroup and target them at home it's been a week since twenty five people were killed in the city of gunmen opened fire during an event to commemorate the iran iraq war. reports. a week after gunmen attacked a parade for veterans from the nineteen eighties or run or walk or one of iran's

most powerful men told the country exactly who was to blame from the friday prayer podium the second in command of iran's revolutionary guard corps took aim at the united states israel and their gulf allies. i'm telling the regime of the u.a.e. and saudi arabia who are the main perpetrators behind the sun this direction is in our country and wish to bring in security into our territories that you will not succeed in your attempts if you cross our red lines we will definitely cross your. it was a speech designed to fire people up for the government approved public protest that followed the matter who the actual attackers on the ground may have been many iranians are all ready convinced of who is to blame for attacks in their country. the incident was funded by saudi arabia and planned by america with israeli support three of them were involved. america it was done by america the great satan.

it was america israel and saudi arabia in the days after the attack the intelligence ministry said a network of suspects was in custody all signs investigators said pointed to the separatists while one group claimed the attack another denied it. i saw also claimed the attack and released videos of the men they said carried out but iranian leaders have remained vague about the exact identity of the attackers one former revolutionary guard commander says a coordinated conspiracy involving all of iran's enemies is to blame because that at all through the based on experience in iraq and syria palestine lebanon and yemen we know that there is a war who is really officers americans and out of countries and this war room is guiding the attackers different opposition groups are present in this room there is concern in tehran that pointing the finger at any number of outside threats takes

focus away from dealing with more immediate ones like violent separatist groups and drug traffickers operating along iran's eastern borders but for now it seems that with every protest the list of names iranians rail against gets a little longer eisel israel the u.k. saudi arabia and of course the old favorite america. they call on the same bus ravi olga's iraq to iran police in barcelona have cracked down on pro independence protesters in the city's downtown area local catalan officers press back the group which gathered to demonstrate against another march by spanish police demanding better pay the violence was reportedly triggered when a protester threw paint on a man who was part of the police march tensions are high ahead of monday's anniversary of the independence referendum that was deemed illegal by madrid. toyota has joined several companies warning it will suspend operations in its u.k. plants in the event of

a no deal with just six months left for britain's exit from the european union the two sides are nowhere near a deal prime minister to resign may well get a taste of just how fracture as the issue is as her conservative party's annual conference gets underway on sunday they've barker has more. britain's on the final straight of breaks it but negotiations are in deadlock the use explicitly rejected britain's latest plan their suggested train. corporation will not work 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 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 a part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland an e.u.

member the government 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 you is about to resume a's checkers

plans also being rejected by hardline brick city 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 your 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 brake six 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 easy member states. and approved by the european parliament at midnight brussels time the twenty ninth of next year britain will make history but at any stage hopes of a deal could under rubble the road to break cities anything bumps booth. malaysia's former jailed politician anwar ibrahim has begun campaigning in a local reelection to reenter parliament as an m.p. anwar is expected to easily win the poll but faces a surprise challenge from an ex aide who is sodomy allegations landed him in prison prime minister mahathir mohamad pardoned earlier this year and pledged over the reins to him within two years teachers in morocco are asking which dialect of

arabic should be taught in schools some say it's classical arabic others prefer the more local version the mix of languages is also being blamed in part for high dropout rates now educators want the government to make an official decision have a morgan has more. 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 and the locally spoken arabic known as that each on the lip. to the application of moroccan dialects and 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. murrell consequently

speak a language that mixes arabic also known as barber 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 market schools have a high dropout rate only half of middle school students continue on to high school and less than fifty percent of them graduates 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 alaeddin a deaf ear on a lot of those who defend the arabic language have to tell us what is the outcome of arab izing education since one thousand nine hundred eighty on the other hand what do we want from iraq and dialects in the field of education what is the function of foreign languages what is the function of the language that is now in

education most of that of 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 still had on the al-jazeera news our sport a roma comment on the feels awful when mid week and they run derby joe hockey best the action coming up in a month it's. october on al-jazeera. in a new season al-jazeera correspondent returns with more personal stories from our journalists from around the world. brazilians are getting ready for elections but the main presidential contender is barred from the polls as he served time in jail for corruption. from the u.s. and beyond faultlines investigate the stories beyond the headlines. after

a three year delay afghanistan will finally hold its parliamentary election but what direction the country takes with the new tea party is the big picture examines the legacy of mama. and the effects of his demise october on al-jazeera every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories joining the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they were called on the stories that matter the most they're listening post on al-jazeera. hello again time for the sports news with joe thank you well we start with the ryder cup and europe will take a commanding lead into the final day singles

a record breaking performance from francesco molinari and tommy fleetwood helped the home side extend their advantage to four points over the united states david stokes rounds up the best of the action. another pot hole five another rule from the home crowd after winning five in a row on friday europe picked up where they left off it was the big guns rory mcilroy and sergio garcia leading from the front yard they beat tony pheno and brooks kept up to claim the first point on saturday. but the next match went europe's way to shots like this helped pull casey until houghton take down the world number one dustin johnson and his playing partner rickie fowler and seven wins in a row soon became a record equalling eight o five through the second day running tommy fleetwood and francesco

molinari got the better of tiger woods and the self-proclaimed captain america patrick reed. once again his superpowers were nowhere to be seen. jordan spaeth and justin thomas stop the u.s. losing streak five they took the final point of the session but the americans were still fullback going into the foursomes things were a lot tighter in the afternoon justin rose and henrik stenson struck the first blow to extend europe's lead to a vote tiger woods part to change but his fortune did not. my for the third time he was soundly beaten by more than aryan fleetwood who are now being dubbed molly wood by the first european pack ever to win all four points and fleetwood is the first european rookie to win his first four matches. the remaining two points went america's way to give them some hope five but it's

europe's to lose on sunday they lead by pool with twelve singles matches left to play david stokes al-jazeera ok so tell me fleetwood in francesco molinari have made your opinion right how history with their perfect form and that they know there's still plenty of work to be done on sunday. i said yesterday we came here to do a job and he was going to go on the record books or anything like that it's about the team it's about getting to fourteen. we're getting closer but you know those four and a half points higher than i need them are going to be. we're going to have to fight hard for them you saw them today you know they're they're all obviously it was great players. it's not going to be easy but you know we were doing it properly we're doing it the right way sunday singles pairings have been released and it's rory mcilroy and justin thomas who lead out the teams tommy fleetwood who's won four points out of four so far will play another debutant in tony while francesco

molinari faces twelve time ryder cup veteran phil mickelson remember your knee just four and a half points to win back the trophy the pressure is building on jay's amarin year after his munch seen eye to side with beacon for the second time this week darby knocked him out of the league cup on cheese day and now west ham have beaten them free one in the premier league with strikes from philippe anderson on out of it and an own goal from victor lindelof reno did nothing to reduce speculation about his relationship with paul pogba when he substituted him midway through the second half it's now for premier league defeats for united with just ten points from their first seven games equals their worst ever start to a season to start losing after five minutes is not a positive start to that you need. is an offside is an offside goal but. north yeah less tuesday vs the old

biddies a lot north of the lens and made these made his mistake and. we were punished with that and i think the team felt it felt deeply to arrive with a certain intention and. into considerable after five minutes. champions manchester city beat brighton to no but the big game of the day saw liverpool escape with a one one draw at chelsea they were trailing in the dying moments when daniel sturridge equalized both teams maintain unbeaten league records it's the team's second meeting in just four days after chelsea knocked liverpool outs of the cup. it's only now as said he actually does eventis have made it several wins from seven christian or not i was involved in all three of you then says goals as they beat napoli twice he set up mario lanza kitchen's they won the screen one chilling. moment turned in their most convincing performance when it mattered in the rome

dalby the reds of polygamy making it look all too easy as he opened the scoring with the steal lots equalized in the second half three cheers. for just four minutes went by the hole alex on the collar off put roma back out in front from a free kick. federico fazio then sealed the three one win her moment in the last few minutes of the match to turn the second victory in four days puts them back in place in setting so so much needed boost as they head into the champions league on tuesday. to formula one now involved harry potter has taken pole position for sunday's russian graeme prix the finnish driver did it with a record time at the sochi track where he celebrated his first victory last season it is second pole of this season his mercedes team mate and championship leader lewis hamilton dominated the first two qualifying sessions but mistakes in history meant he had to settle for second use in front of his main rival sebastian vettel

time is running out for the german for ari driver who's trying to make up a forty point deficit on hamilton in the standings it's just six races left. ok that's nice but in the end i may feel for improve a little bit and i don't know really what happened over here part of the stuff but . feel a little bit of next you know it takes sometimes pressure but. it's a great track and the weather's fantastic great crowd and it was just it was intense naturally as it always is is my last few laps were not special so you can always get it right and you know at least we're still in the fight for the rest of the team did an amazing job. obviously it was important to get as close as possible to them and then we see what is true they've been very quick so with you to morrow is a long race we've seen that the tires are very important though for today i think yeah it should have been a bit closer the gap but not not enough to be a threat or had a tiny mistake in the last sector but i knew that i had to improve by half

a second so i you know had to try didn't work but you know i'm quite happy that cyclist an offender break and has finally added a title to glittering career that had proved elusive for side long the olympic and european champion race to victory in the women's elite road race at the u.c.i. road world championships in austria the twenty eight year old are placed in the top ten on four occasions at this price but after a brilliant solo ride that all changed and the relief of under reagan this state. saying on two wheels and jonathan ray has become the first right it's a win for straight world superbike titles one race one at many corps in france to take an unassailable one hundred thirty point lead of the nearest rival chaz davies with five races left this is also a race seventh race win and right has been stopped since his double victory in the u.s. in late june. and that is a sport for now have more feel a to dairy ok joe we'll see you later on thank you very much and thanks for

watching the news hour on al-jazeera we hand you over to our teams in london lauren taylor will be with you in just a moment with more news on al-jazeera. twenty five years after the signing of. zero world tells the behind the scenes story of norway's rule in the oslo accords they wanted to have what they froze in the ability and reveals how secret negotiations were skewed. told misread it every hour of how and why they're still here to deliver on so much that

was promised the prions of all is low on al-jazeera. we have a news gathering team here that is second to none they're all over the world and they do a fantastic job when information is coming in very quickly all at once you've got to be able to react to all of the changes and al-jazeera we adapt to them. my job is is to break it all down and we held the view on the stand and make sense of it. booming city a city where the drug. trafficking. transforms into a. street and its. street. you find

a latin america series. then a four hundred killed and thousands more displaced central indonesia struggles with aftershocks a day after being hit by a powerful tsunami and earthquake. and our intake this is al jazeera live from london also coming up syria's foreign minister calls on all occupying forces to withdraw immediately and he says the government is close to victory. thousand attend the funeral.