of. terrace adamantium a steel tariffs that the u.s. had imposed. on cattle but that was made clear that the this was going to be a separate issue but that is still a real sticking point for canada is isn't it like how isn't important is it for canada to to address that and get those tariffs removed eventually so you could characterize this trade deal as is being candid trying to bind trade peace by making concessions to the united states in areas where it has an interest such as in data such as dairy and intellectual property in those are valuable concessions did we actually get straight piece flow we did not get the b. move all of the state of the loom steel tariffs i had to my knowledge the the full threat of that twenty five percent tear on our roads has not gone away so it's immediate case that we up front in the hope of the trade piece but that trade piece

is not a sure and if you think about the situation for a small open economy like canada situated on the border of the united states what is important is that we be an attractive place for foreign companies to invest if if they fear feel that their investment in canada could be shut off in terms of his access to the u.s. market by future cherubs the warning best year so it's a real a question to me as to what the value proposition is the opportunity is good to speak with you dan kuria joining us there from auto thanks very much my pleasure. hundreds of bodies have been buried in a mass grave but indonesia is bracing for many more mass funerals in the days ahead as it struggles with the aftermath of an earthquake and tsunami international help will soon be on its way to the on and of sin away see where the official death toll is now at eight hundred forty four the final toll is predicted to be in the

thousands of fourteen day state of emergency has been put in place across the island of so the ways the where many remote areas still cut off more than eight hundred of the dead have been empowered to only a handful from the region of dongola which remains isolated there is no road access and no airport in dongola when he reports from jakarta. three days after the massive earthquake and tsunami this is what is left of the city of palu much of the city of more than three hundred thousand people has been destroyed rescuers are trying to reach those who might still be alive. with hospitals damaged the injured are being treated in the open air port is doubling as a field hospital it was also badly damaged in the quake the military has secured it to allow aid to be flown in and the injured else. so that is. what the earthquake was so powerful all of us run out in a big group we were shouting people was screaming god is great people were

repenting. as more bodies are recovered graves are being dug for mass burials to try to prevent the spread of disease those who did survive a disparate me trying to leave. we have not eaten in three days we just want to be safe. we have been here since yesterday we need to fly there are eleven of us we haven't been allowed to board. the indonesian president has been trying to reassure the people that help is on its way. we will send as much food as we can today by hercules aircraft directly from jakarta. these are the problems we're trying to solve as well we're expecting fuel to get to politic day because special flights are being sent there because one of the main challenges facing rescue workers has been the lack of heavy equipment to dig for survivors for now they're using whatever tools they can find or their bare hands to try to get to

those buried under the rubble wayne hay al jazeera jakarta andrew thomas is in paul so on his way to palo. like so many of us out same as trying to reach probably you can't fly there on commercial planes direct and anyway once you get there there are no cars available no food no water all those things those supplies are things that we need to psyche and the only ones those in this huge queue of traffic trying to get pride in a city that's a six hour drive away from poland where here in the nearest place that we could see all those in these vehicles are trying to get fuel to drive to probably because they're worried about relatives they want to take their own supplies in but this is just the starting point outspoken missions in that city well all day on sunday the military was digging big graves mass graves and many hundreds of people will be buried in dollars on monday indonesia's government meanwhile has early on monday

said that this disaster is of such a scale that they now welcome for a night that is significant with the low lights a few weeks ago in the nation's government that it was able to cope on a very different this time around they are welcoming foreign aid they want to get as much as quickly as possible so as well as all these people once they get fuel in the calls driving. by the personal level the official foreign aid should be reaching into. iran's military says it it positions in syria linked to a group group it suspects was behind last week's attack on a military parade in the city of several missiles struck in the abol command region of eastern syria rami reports from tehran. you know pre-dawn attack six mid range iranian missiles cleared iraqi airspace to hit a target in eastern syria nearly six hundred kilometers away. seven

unmanned drones then dropped bombs on the same target iran's revolutionary guard said it was retaliation against those responsible for last week's attack. at a military parade. in western iraq gunmen killed at least twenty five people many of them members of the guard the response to the show of such military force it suggested there was a clear target but iran's leaders remain vague about the exact identity of the attackers. if there was supposed to be a public message the i.r.g.c. would have said so in their statement but as it is anywhere in the world any measures taken by a military or politician carry some messages may be the obvious messages of iran's decisive will to conduct a permanent and serious fight against centers that produce train and equip terrorism at different levels what the i.r.g.c. forces did early this morning was this will in one statement attributed to iran's revolutionary guard the target is said to have been an i sold base which it says

has u.s. backing. state t.v. showed a message painted on one of the missiles death to america israel and saudi arabia there is little doubt who leaders into iran really planned but whether there is some covert american action against iran or not the missile strike was as much about political theater as it was about a military response. you know that the security if you renia nation is our red line and we won't compromise on this issue we took tough revenge against american and arab backed terrorist groups they used bullets we responded with missiles and leaders into iran say it's only the beginning it could have gone differently iran could have conducted a ground campaign in tandem with syrian allies but flying its own missiles through iraqi air space to hit a target inside syria by itself is about sending a message to everyone with a military presence there think twice before threatening iran. iran.

plenty more ahead on this news out of the international court of justice rules on a territorial dispute would between bolivia and. iran's parliament to choose a new president as a deadline looms. if you're going to do your duty. and later in sport the verbal sparring has begun ahead of one of the year's biggest boxing contests. all that's still ahead but first the u.k. minister responsible for making sure breaks it happened says his government is preparing for a no deal divorce from europe time is fast running out for the u.k. to agree a position to avoid crashing out of the european union neither wing of the party shows any after time for compromise lawrence lee has been listening to their

arguments. withhold the points of breck's it is to make britain grace again restore some rule britannia and victorian global significance first stop then the people who say the only way is to jettison entirely the european projects they talk of swashbuckling trade agreements with mexico in china we know there were eighty nine people at their meeting because they voted eighty eight to one to reject the government's plan the british people who voted to leave wanted to have a confident vibrant britain back they knew what leaving new york in union meant and they were relying upon m.p.'s to come back and deliver that deal for them and they haven't done of course they haven't because many of them remain as many of them just didn't have the spirit and will to negotiate strongly with the european union up the road the other wing of the party these people traitors to the end see europe brigade are fighting tooth and nail to hold a new referendum on whatever ends up happening their numbers are growing and no

they do not think they're subverting democracy. i believe strongly that we need to seek the informed consent of the people before we proceed with rex's i've just come from a meeting where there was an expert there talking about. access to food free policy food standards i don't remember that being discussed in any detail in the referendum twenty sixth and i think if the british public aware of the implications of what we are doing i think they they they may consider. throughout all this the government continues to say it is confidence of its plan its. citizens. it's now been rejected by cope with as of its own party the european union and a vast majority of voters surely cannot last off as conference ends on wednesday it will be exactly two weeks until the european union needs to decide if it has any

kind of offer from the british that it can go with. it isn't even clear it'll be a government of this country then that's alone a coherent plan when the referendum happened to leave slogan was about taking back control you couldn't possibly make it up these people are tasked with determining the future of the u.k. the rights of millions of british and european citizens britons place in the world in or out remain who leave they don't know if they're coming or going something is going to have to give lawrence lee al-jazeera birmingham any united states migrant children are reportedly being relocated from overcrowded shelters to a tent city in the middle of the night according to the new york times as many as sixteen hundred children have been removed from shelters to a camp a tornado in west texas since may the numbers of detained migrant children a spike to more than thirteen thousand that's five times the number of last year

from april to june around two thousand five hundred children are separated from their parents after crossing the border illegally when u.s. president donald trump introduced zero tolerance policy. is policy advisor for the migrant rights and justice division at the women's refugee commission she joins us now from washington thanks very much for being with us so in your view this is this is very much. a problem of the of the u.s. government's own making it just explain to us why. sure so this administration has implemented various policies has several practices that are creating a problem where there really isn't any you know i think for starters and in large part the ministration is holding children holding you know families and individuals for longer including those seeking asylum in our country and as well as is not

releasing children and in timely manner from custody but this is a lot of this isn't that is the result of the the child separation the family separation policy that the trumpet ministration introduced for. people entering the u.s. illegally so i mean certainly that that was a huge problem and you know there are still families that were separated under the zero tolerance policy that want to be reunified and that have not been reunified so certainly but you know right now it's a small fraction of those individuals it's also part of another clan that was implemented in agreement that was implemented at the same time that zero tolerance was taking off a plan that makes it more difficult for children to be released from the custody of the federal government and what's the what's the psychological effect of this sort of thing has on the children of that age. sure so you know

the psychological effect for children who are separated from their families some of them were quite young some of those children didn't even remember their parents when they were reunified with their parents later so it's quite a profound effect on children on their wellbeing on their development but even for children you know children who are riding alone tend to be older you know what we call unaccompanied children and even for those children detention for prolonged periods of time is extremely harmful to their well being detention is simply just not a place where children should be and much less for a prolonged period of time and one of the challenges for for immigration advocates in the us who are having to work with the current policies yeah that's a great question you know being an immigration advocate right now is challenging we're dealing with trying to work with an administration that. you know doesn't

want to compromise that doesn't want to implement any reasonable or truly humane approach to you know to what's going on i think that's one and then two the administration is creating crises there are there is no crisis right now at the border but there are policies again as i mentioned you know not releasing children detaining for longer seeking to lower conditions even for detention and to hold families and to hold children for longer you know those that's creating a ballooning effect it's increasing the population that's detained and that's what they're pointing to but that's not a real crisis. good to speak with. joining us from washington thanks very much thank you. now the international court of justice in the hague has rejected bolivia's bid for access to the pacific ocean through chile the ruling comes after five years of deliberations and his final court said chile

was not obliged to negotiate granting bolivia access landlocked bolivia lost its link to the sea an eight hundred eighty four after a war with chile and has tried to get it back ever since bolivia wanted a route to the pacific to help boost trade and revive its economy and i said well has more from when osiris. well livia took killer to the hague five years ago in a bit to try to regain or some type of negotiation to be able to access the pacific ocean this ruling came out this monday and there were many people disappointed in the u.s. capitol people had gathered outside in the main plaza as to watch the hague's ruling hoping that it would be in their favor that did not happen however on the other side until a people were celebrating the presidency left them pre-made has said that the hague's ruling was showing that respect for international treaties the hague says that believe you and sheila should continue to solve very conflict peacefully and

through dialogue as good neighbors in spite of the negative ruling this whole case has shed light on the problems that will leave us as is one of the biggest problems it faces in order to be able to develop believe you as one of south america's poorest countries and they claim that not having access to the pacific ocean is a major problem for its kaname mooses billions of dollars every year because it has to import and export goods through chilean ports it will what alice says that he will continue to fight to be able to access the pacific ocean in spite of this precedent set in chile accused it will want alice of using this whole conflict politically he also said that he had given the will leave young people false hope. or six days from now brazilians will be going to the polls in presidential and legislative elections but a large percentage of candidates on the ballot are tied to some of brazil's

a worst corruption scandals and many will likely be reelected are left in america that newman reports now from a sale. from one in the morning to long after dawn men died into this lagoon in northeastern brazil to scoop out mussels from the mud with their bare hands. sure. their wives like twenty five year old just. sorting clean the shells. on a good day the family can make five dollars barely enough to feed her sons just so lanny is eligible for a social program called media that could significantly improve their lives of a little bit of a valley but i've never been approved i don't know why they spend so much time evaluating my request and i've never managed to get it. one explanation can be found at the state legislature or twelve deputies are being investigated for pocketing funds allocated to the program we were told they were out campaigning for

reelection corruption in brazil spreads from the local level to the very top in southeastern former president lula da silva is serving a twelve year sentence as part of a multi-billion dollar corruption probe that snared dozens of businessmen and high ranking politicians but there are hundreds of more politicians accused of corruption who haven't been touched and who in fact are running in this month's elections as candidates for the senate the lower house and even the presidency and if some aura lect in which of course they will be they will enjoy immunity from prosecution which in many cases is the point. back in northeastern brazil we found senator. who has eight outstanding criminal investigations campaigning with his son the governor but here you know when you shocked it's a historical problem but just like everywhere sometimes you see in

effect off life he says people often vote for corrupt officials they think may give them the most benefits. but those benefits rarely trickle down to the bottom of the social ladder it's a bit of it in love with builders that we need to have faith in god says just experience has taught her that having faith in politicians is pointless. you see in human al-jazeera brazil. still ahead on al-jazeera when we come back the nobel prize for medicine our wanted to chew immunologists we'll look at their achievements and the history of the prize. later in sport the olympic flame heads to the end of the world the youth games moved to a new continent. i

want to play say we have got some quasi weather starting to push its way across the eastern side of the mediterranean a big storms of course that have recently affected greece easing into that western side of turkey which cloud hirai down a little bit that eastern side of the mediterranean so the process of filtering out petering out still see that area cloud just around syria lebanon pushing down into parts of israel twenty myself just in the sunshine there for by we want to see showers around the black sea still as we go on through the course of wednesday. georgia could see the northern parts of iran could also see the elsewhere across the reachable hot sunshine forty celsius there for baghdad not quite as hot as here are going to thirty seven in doha there is a plenty warm enough some attempt as we go on through what is a thirty eight sickles one hundred in fact hide little bit of cloud there around

the gulf of aden i mean you do see that just cassio. pushing across southern parts of south africa right over the sea there larry is pushing through longer spells of right or cloud just clipping the southern cape. the race was cold enough in durban by midweek. 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 of your own child the light on what they do and do it not shine a light on your hero with your nomination for the international space award two thousand and eighteen for more information go to isa war dot com. hello again you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour. u.s. president donald trump says he sealed a new three way agreement with canada and mexico to replace nafta the agreement was

reached after a late night talks in ottawa before a u.s. imposed deadline came to office promising to scrap the original deal that had lasted twenty four years the three countries have reached a new deal. hundreds of bodies have been buried in a mass grave in indonesia as it struggles with the aftermath of an earthquake and tsunami international help will soon be on its way to the island of sort of where the official death toll is now at eight hundred forty four of the final toll is predicted to number in the thousands. iran's military says its hip has issues in syria linked to a group it's suspects was behind last week's attack on a military parade several missiles struck the come out region of eastern syria last week twenty five people were killed when gunmen opened fire on the parade in the

city. iraq's parliament is expected to elect its new president by tuesday a role that is served by a kurd the presidency has only one real power to appoint a new prime minister the process has been plagued with delays mattson reports from baghdad. a deadline after months of deadlock iraqi politicians will now have to choose a new president politics in iraq has been stalled for months by negotiations over who will fill the top jobs and. politicians have divided iraq into three parts shia sunnis and kurds but each one is looking out for themselves no matter what they say or do they like us because they're self-serving. for politicians it's a done deal they make a show of democracy for the people but the will of iraqis was taken from us years ago the formation of the parliament is a big lie for the last fifteen years there's been an unofficial agreement that the

presidential candidate comes from the patchy arctic union of kurdistan party or p u k but there's now a rift between the p u k and the kurdish k d p party the k d p says the candidate should come from them and ballots meant more delay after the fall of saddam hussein in two thousand and three iraq adopted a british parliamentary style of government the idea was to avoid having all the power in the country concentrated in the hands of one individual but the parliament is made up of a wide variety of different political groups and that makes it very difficult to get agreement on just about anything as part of the unofficial power sharing agreement the speaker of parliament is a sunni and the prime minister is a shia this time there are calls for the p.m.'s job to be filled by a technocrat with no political alliances there are three main parliamentary blocs the pro iran and she a coalition headed by former prime minister nuri al maliki and heidi our nominee

who's head of the fatah blog their brother body for the shia part a military group known as hotshots hobby. the pro-u.s. bloc of prime minister hietala body and the iraqi nationalist bloc led by the influential shia cleric. who won a majority in the may election but the result was disputed by the rest of the party's parliament grind to a halt in. the kurdish shia and sunni divide is taking place at a critical time it's leading to more splits in decision making if the deadlines set by the constitution are missed iraq's politics will be in limbo iraqis spent four years trying to rid their country of eisel now they're demanding that parliament should fight widespread corruption and restore basic services but they say that politicians have seemed more interested in serving themselves and serving the voters rob matheson. baghdad a lebanon is accusing israel of

making false allegations against it in an attempt to justify an attack the israeli president had told the un general assembly that the lebanese hezbollah has missile sites near beirut international airport then a hoarder has the reaction from beirut. lebanon is on a diplomatic offensive its foreign ministers are brown persil invited ambassadors and the media to tour sites that israel says are hiding has been our missile production facilities there within an area controlled by the iranian backed lebanese armed group in beirut's southern suburbs among them the a head football stadium but a political ally of hezbollah is accusing israel of lies to justify an attack against lebanon this rule that there are many statements made affirming the procession of accurate as well however this

does not mean that those missiles are present the vicinity of beirut airport. israel's military says the facilities used to convert regular missiles into more accurate guided ones are still not operational but under construction with iranian supervision. israel is accusing has a lot of knowingly jeopardizing the lives of civilians and using them as human shields three alleged missile sites are located in densely populated areas close to the airport there was no immediate reaction from ambassadors of western countries but russia's envoy is calling for calm. we want to prevent war that's why we are deploying new weapons to syria there should be no escalation. russia's decision to deploy s. three hundred anti-aircraft missiles follows the downing of its plane last month over syria moscow is blaming israel for the incident. russia is sending as three

hundred netanyahu is telling hezbollah this doesn't mean you can operate freely we will continue to argue against your activities. over the years russia gave israel room to act in syria it carried out hundreds of strikes targeting alleged iranian bases and suspected iranian arms shipments for hezbollah the lebanese group however says the israeli strikes have been effective. i tell israel no matter what you did to cut the route it is over it has already been achieved we now have position and not position weapons and all the capabilities to arm lebannon says the tour is about assuring the international community that israel's allegations are false it is not about refuting what hezbollah and its allies believe is its a right to arms. a u.n. workers have pulled out of guards of over security concerns after jobs were cut the

u.n. agency for palestinian refugees says it is temporarily withdrawing some of its foreign star from the gaza strip employees have gone on strike after u.s. president donald trump's decision to cancel all aid to the agency israeli forces have ordered palestinians in chronological order to destroy their own village and leave by midnight on monday they say if the deadline is not met they will go in and demolish the village themselves last month the israeli supreme court approved the demolition to make way for more said settlements imran khan reports this is the village of qana which has been given until the end of the first of october to demolish all of these houses it was a notice given by the israeli army and they say if the residents don't demolish these houses that they will come in and demolish them after this high court order was given in the beginning of september but let me just show you this over here

this is what residents are telling me is a cesspool of waste coming from the nearby settlement the israeli israeli settlement into the valley next to where the people are the residents here say it's actually part of a campaign of harassment by the israeli settlers against the village themselves that's quite impossible to tell where that waste water is coming from but the residents tell us every night this fills up with waste that they say is coming from israeli settlements. macedonia's prime minister says he'll press ahead with a parliamentary vote on changing the nation's name to north macedonia that's despite the low turnout in sunday's referendum which was not enough to force the issue so we're going to go as. a result marked by change is macedonians who took the time to vote to change the country's name to north macedonia did so by a landslide enough says prime ministers are as i have to go ahead with a decision yes. i know the opposition and all the citizens know

there can be no better agreement with greece there is no alternative to macedonians membership to an e.u. let's not play games with no unity and all macedonia despite the applause and the defiance the vote was to all intents and purposes a nonstarter only a third of the country's electorate voted leading the referendum didn't meet the requirement of a fifty percent turnout many stayed away after nationalist campaigners urged people to boycott the vote the prime minister zire says he'll seek parliamentary approval for the name change even though opinion on the street is divided. the referendum is how the people express their opinion i think more than six hundred fifty thousand citizens who said they think about joining nato and the european union as enough. campaign that was promoting the yes vote put an emphasis on european values and the european way of life.