they wanted to have what they you know and reveals how secret negotiations. these friends. are. and why do you still have to deliver much that was promised the price of an al-jazeera. you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour emergency workers in indonesia have rescued a man trapped under rubble since friday's quake it was found in a cavity under a building that collapsed in the tsunami that followed eight hundred and forty four

people are confirmed dead a figure expected to rise substantially recovery efforts are taking place across central sort of ways the province. spanish police and demonstrators have been fighting in basra known as catalonia marks one year since the referendum on independence protesters want more action from the council on the regional government to push for secession. the deadlines passed for palestinians to leave the village to make way for illegal jewish settlements in the occupied west bank and israel ordered the bedouins to. by midnight on monday honesty international says it's a war crime to forcibly remove them. ok let's go back now to our top story and the disaster in indonesia i'm told this is in totally it's on the way to part of the city i'm sure we were hearing from our correspondent jamila onondaga earlier on about the problems that the government and the rescue services are facing in some think getting to the area that's been affected give us some indication of what it's like for you on. we're in

a sense you've got the perfect snapshot here we along with ambulances trucks carrying digging equipment military people are all stuck in a traffic jam about twenty five kilometers out of power and the reason we're stuck is about four kilometers further up this road there's been yet another landslide there was an earthquake overnight another one on monday into tuesday in the early hours now whether it was that that sent the rocks and boulders on the road we don't know but it may well have done but either way four kilometers from where i'm standing the road has been blocked for about the last four hours just in the last three minutes two ambulances have come down through this traffic so i imagine and i'm looking about across the valley about four kilometers in that direction i can see now what appears to be most advice at least and other emergency vehicles coming down the road so it does look as though the digging equipment got up there that that road has reopened but in a sense it's less about what is happening right here and more about the bigger

picture of all this i trying to get into part of a different direction. really against that situation as i say emergency workers are in traffic jams like this military people digging in their own trying to get the pollard but only a limited amount of activity. coming down to going out they're going to burst to get through and then in theory the vehicles will follow but we've been here for hours now and many in this traffic jam have spent longer than that but i'm directing imagine that one of the other problems is the fact that there will be people who are trying to get to the area simply to find members of the families and friends who have been lost and affected by what's happened there what's the mood like amongst the crowds of people who have been trying to get their necks out there with you. it's very somber reflection actually you know we've been here with the same people now to four hours and they are desperately worried about relatives most of the vehicles you can see around me carrying learned people

in things that every single one of these cars is full of water and food because if i do find relatives if they do find missing or if they're simply going to try to get things in there which we want to bring things with them so a very somber mood and frustration of course as well this should normally be from the coastal city that we pass through just about twenty minutes further down the mountain road to follow should normally be a drive of about an hour but as i say so far it's taken us by we're expecting a long drive from here probably not a free hour there's not many more hours than that and all these people have got relatives in. real concern among them so i was. really not. very very somber mood of the people desperately trying to get in and. people are leaving. the city. but. thankfully i have to write down the middle but i think it. has now been cleared

i don't know we're going to be checking in with you as you try to make your journey towards probably but for now thanks very much indeed. the number of suspected cholera cases in yemen is port city of hadera has almost tripled between june and august the charity save the children says heavy fighting has damaged sewage systems about one million people in northern yemen are living on the verge of famine in makeshift camps there in an area controlled by who the rebels and smith reports from neighboring djibouti. you can safely bet with a spoon at the ready this girl is thinking of her next meal but she doesn't know when it will be where it will come from in northern yemen as many as a million people are living in camps beyond the reach of aid groups while yemen isn't officially in a state of famine it must feel like it here. lunch has been cooking for two hours and it's not ready yet we have no gas or proper firewood we are under siege and we have nothing some of these camps have been here for four years sprouting up as

people escaped fighting in towns fell under who the control let's say i don't go to school because my father has no money to buy a spokesman ping's when i see girls come from school i get jealous i want to be a doctor aid agencies say a combination of armed groups checkpoints airstrikes and bureaucracy often make it impossible to reach these people. we appeal again to the international and humanitarian organizations to respond rapidly to displaced people and effective communities many of whom sleep on the ground out in the open with no shelter from the summer heat or the called of the winter today's only mirrors a plate of plain boiled rice between the family and some days there's not even this it's nowhere near the amount of nutrition these children need if they're to have any chance of surviving through this conflict the u.n. uses various calculations including the percentage of people dying from malnutrition when deciding when to declare

a famine and there are three million children and new mothers in yemen battling malnutrition but declaring a famine makes no difference to people trapped in areas out of the reach of aid groups because of conflict they need a ceasefire and that might only come when the warring parties sit down until bernard smith al-jazeera djibouti. the u.k.'s minister for braggs it says his government is preparing for a no deal divorce from europe just weeks ahead of a crunch meeting with the e.u. leaders the u.k. is due to leave the block by march that's deep division within the governing conservative party which is holding its annual conference in the city of birmingham where lawrence leave reports. we're told the points of brecht's it is to make britain grace again restore some rule britannia and victorian global significance first top 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 their government's plan but 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 the 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 free trade policy food standards i don't remember that being discussed in any detail in the

referendum twenty sixteen 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 in this country then that's alone look at here and plan when the referendum happens believe 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 britain's place in the

world in or out remain or leave they don't know if they're coming or going something is going to have to give largely al-jazeera birmingham bolivia has lost its legal battle to force chile to give it access to the pacific ocean both nations leaders travel to the netherlands for a hearing of the international court of justice landlocked bolivia lost its coastline to chile in a war one hundred thirty five years ago that is about reports. from early in the morning these people in the believe in capital of us waited for a ruling that they claim would help landlocked bolivia regain what it's not had for well over a century access to the pacific ocean. one of those in the crowd they made daniel said he was bitterly disappointed with the ruling one of the killer morse. we only want to be able to sit at the same table and to negotiate. five years ago

believe us president evo morales took to the international court of justice in an attempt to force his country's neighbor to negotiate over access to seal its link to the ocean was lost to chile in the aftermath of what was dubbed the war of the pacific. since then the andean neighbors have held occasional talks about a possible corridor to the sea. by judges ruled that chile is not obliged to actually negotiate one for this reason is. because. by too early vote two or three. find this that the republic of chile did not undertake a legal obligation to negotiate is sovereign access to the bus if you kosha for the polluting nation of the state of bolivia. even what alice olivia's first indigenous president attended the call truly in the hague and said his country will never stop

fighting for see here operatives that. is never going to give up its prosecution the bolivian people know the people of the world know that through an invasion we've been denied so often access to the pacific ocean. for the last forty years and believe you have not had formal diplomatic relations. in spite of this allows bolivia duty free access to the poor or very near its northern border with people just. insists on continuing on that path to access julian territory sea or land then we will have nothing to discuss but if bolivia understands that treaties are signed so that they are honored they will always have the door open. for now that door to the pacific will not be controlled by will live in its fight to break the landlock it's not just about national pride it's about delivering opportunity and economic growth. which is being held in las vegas to remember the

victims of a mass shooting in this city a year ago these are live pictures from there fifty eight concert goers were killed and over a thousand people were injured in the worst shooting in modern american history the ceremony is one of many events planned in las vegas to honor the victims who were targeted hala tending a country music festival. the nobel prize for medicine has been awarded to immunologists for their work on cancer therapies james p. allison and separately discovered and developed cancer treatments to improve the immune systems of the body can better attack cancer cells. richard you. know usually people tell me that they have recovered from great illnesses become healthy thanks to my treatment method to me that's above everything else makes me realize that my research has been truly meaningful and makes me happy when i'm

choosing the prize for physics but we had it out in sweden for the one hundred and twelve time the nominees are kept secret for fifty years but we can tell you something about the previous winners shiela bursts as more the nobel prize in physics was first awarded to vill home runs going in one thousand one for discovering x. rays this is one of his first x. ray images an eight hundred ninety six it is his wife and his hair and complete with a wedding ring two years later one of physics first families was recognized marie and pierre curie won in one thousand nine hundred three for discovering a radioactive elements polonium and radium beer famously said he would not accept the prize and he says wife received equal honors marie went on to also when a nobel prize in chemistry the gender balance wasn't to last they have been two hundred seven physics laureates represented here the two red dots they represent the two female winners beyond curie the only other woman to win was marie get at

maya and nine hundred sixty three for her work on uclear structure the most famous laureate was albert einstein he won not for his most famous theory relativity but for theoretical physics in general here's author george bernard shaw paying tribute . the problem and the other great many i believe are make. up and are not of a man get beyond back they are not because of them but they are a part of you know that i am radio and i can tell you that. the year after einstein niels bohr one for developing the structure of an atom he helped to establish certain european organization for nuclear research ninety years after he won it was here that the existence of the higgs boson was proven a subatomic particle that explains why other particles have mass peter higgs and france were on glare became nobel laureates for that breakthrough in twenty thirty

a notable absent take as esther a physicist stephen hawking despite his work on black holes he never won the nobel prize for physics he died earlier this year and awards are given posthumously. visitors to the tate modern art gallery in london maybe leaving the latest exhibition in tears the installation relies on the power of everyday people to make it work explains. there is an image of a refugee under this floor that might never be seen unless hundreds of strangers cooperate come together and let the heat of their bodies uncover it it's a near impossible task but artist. has high hopes for the collective effort. has transformed the tapes turbine hold a space for risk taking she sees her as an agent of change the museum is a form of public debate. and unfortunately we had to go into.

all of this. and. we need. this is how bruguera intends to wake us up to the rising global tide of nationalism and xenophobia and even provoke a physical reaction entering the side visitors a stamped with the number of people who migrated this year and trying an insider. with. the artist. trying to provoke a collective emotional response to the crisis. these are the neighbors of the tate modern who collaborated on the project and nominated a local charity worker natalie bell her name is now on the building and on a usually reserved for big donors and royalty i have. resources being in

time and kindness and love and compassion. are resources in their own right they have just as much it was natalie who chose the image that lies underneath it's of use of assyria. refugee once homeless in london now studying medicine in this space the artist intends to unsettle you from the low frequency base that reverberates around and through you. to the tos and the touch this is a multi said to experience and reflect on the issue of migration but it's also a call to action. this is all just zero these are the top stories emergency workers in indonesia have rescued a man trapped under rubble since friday's earthquake it was found in a cavity under

a building that collapsed in the tsunami that followed recovery efforts are taking place across central sort of lazy province eight hundred and forty four people are confirmed dead international aid being sent to the region the u.n. says almost two hundred thousand people are in desperate need of help in some areas more than eighty percent of buildings have been damaged or destroyed and. the number of suspected cholera cases in yemen's port city of her data has almost tripled between june and august the charity save the children says hospitals reported more than one thousand three hundred cases that's up from just under five hundred in june heavy fighting is damaging water supply systems a saudi and iraqi led coalition has been trying to push out the city is the main entry point for humanitarian aid. spanish police and demonstrators have been fighting in barcelona as catalonia marks the first year since a banned referendum on independence plans voted for secession but spain's central

government said the words illegal testers want the regional government to keep pushing for a separate state. but if you know when i was looking at this thing and it was important just do something today because throughout this year we have not made much progress the catalan government has not done much and we had to tim and for cash land republic when i knew it would be so very deep in the year since october the first we voted then regardless of all the obstacles imposed by a fascist oppressive government that did nothing but assault innocent people who went only with the ballot paper in hand the deadline has passed for a villager palestinians to leave their homes before the israeli forces move in but it ends in qana la motta was ordered to pack up by midnight on monday israel wants to demolish the village in the occupied west bank and build more illegal jewish settlements a vigil is being held in las vegas to remember the victims of a mass shooting in the city a year ago fifty eight concert goers were killed and over one thousand people were

injured in the worst shooting in modern american history now an al-jazeera it's counting the cost. and his story. every week brings a series of breaking stories told through the eyes of the world's journalists these two voices journalists were one of the few journalists that were actually doing investigative. listening post as we turned the cameras on the media focus on how they were caught on the story demands the rights to those stories but then he never publishes those stories listening post on al-jazeera. hello i'm sam is a than this is counting the cost of al-jazeera the weekly look at the world of business and economics this week a lack of power and water oil rich economy the challenges facing iraq's next

government also this week a coffee fix calls for consumers to wake up to challenges the coffee farmers. class twenty look at how the search engine which changed the internet impacts our lives. of this week german conglomerate siemens said it's in discussions to help get iraq's power grid up and running iraqis how the elections in may and the country's in the process of forming a new government so the timing is interesting since the defeat of i saw last year there have been widespread protests about the breakdown in public services rebuilding efforts in iraq have been slow it's estimated that one hundred billion dollars is needed for reconstruction in the next ten years iraq's allies pledged thirty billion dollars a donor conference in february a part of the problem is ensuring the un corrupt use of the country's oil wealth

and reconstruction funding nevertheless there has been some progress rob matheson rip. boards now from baghdad on a railway project underway in fallujah. to shining rails stretch the west from baghdad snaking through the desert for fifty seven kilometers by the other end is the city of fallujah accessible once again to rail travelers that. flew just today is not like flew in the past the railroad is a sign of life getting back to normal after getting rid of. these wheel tracks were closed when i saw fighters swept through the west of iraq in two thousand and fourteen. when iraqi railways reopens the baghdad the fallujah line we didn't think of the economic benefit this is a message of peace to the people of fallujah after the dark days when eisel used to rule those parts. after the defeat of isobel have been roads that have been

open between baghdad but the fact that the security checks on that journey can take anything up to several hours but this train doesn't stop for checkpoints. the journey between baghdad and fallujah takes just fifty five minutes by railway and the high cost of fuel means traveling by road is more expensive. basic train tickets for a one way journey cost just under two dollars. is nothing but what about going by the train is much easier we avoid traffic jams many checkpoints across the highway or even deadly car accidents it's also much cheaper than road transport. when the train arrives in fallujah fifty seven kilometers may not seem far but this reopen track is a milestone for iraq's railways. but joining me now from london is she. is a fellow at kings college and the managing director of can do cheek consulting good to have you with us so from the protests in the south it looks like

a pretty urgent situation how urgent is the electricity crisis from an economic perspective thank you well the electricity crisis in iraq is not one issue that can be resolved overnight there's a compounding spontaneous issues with electricity except for example if you look at the. the power generation and demand completely or with each other especially at peak time if you look at the in the heat of summer for example the month of july there's almost fifty percent shortages in the electricity generation two why is that to my why is this such you know why they such odds with each other why is lectures degrade in such a bad shape to start off with in such an oil rich country well other say there's a plenty of issues i mean one of the main issues for me is they found that the business model for electricity sector in europe doesn't work it doesn't work for

example it's all government owned there's no enough investment coming into the sector and secondly the government who sort of manages the electricity sector doesn't really collect enough from the consumers when you say you know not enough money is coming in officially forty billion u.s. dollars has been allocated to the power sector over the last what fifteen years where does that money go well if you look at the i mean iraq generally the corruption is sort of eight in the country i live for example if you look at them very good example you mentioned the protests not only electricity even water hasn't been managed to be provided although despite millions billions of dollars are being spent on the sector to try to revive that because of the the way the bureaucracy works and that they get the. corruption you have this one not believe from the private local small power generator very polluting very noisy in

a neighborhood which charge extortionate amounts of money given what you said then can the solution be you know it's been suggested building more siemens power stations for example which can convert or rely on the conversion of flag gas if the problem is corruption if the problem is much deeper than simply not enough supply of electricity it's waste corruption eccentric store shin racketeering doesn't sound like something you can solve with more flare conversion gas stations definitely a lot i think. the recent news about siemens. bring in three hundred thousand bring electricity to three hundred thousand iraqis is a very welcome news the problem is as eventually you can increase. powered power generation but then the demand increase because the consumer doesn't take responsibility at the same time if you know if you're not paying your bills you wouldn't be keeping tabs on how much how much electricity you use so the more you

increase generation the consumption grows up and given the iraqi population is growing at a fast rate. this catch up game is just never works i was at an iraqi reconstruction conference in coate last year where around thirty billion u.s. dollars was committed to help iraq particularly with its infrastructural problems if any of that money actually materializing. not really no i think and that's a testament to itself that investors international community are willing to help investors are willing to invest because iraq as you mentioned there's a huge wealth or oil wealth is coming through especially when now with high all prices however when investors go to iraq and look at the regulator environment look at the way. how sluggish the bureaucracy is most investors at the end give up i mean for example they are good ideas they are good projects exam this solar which is you know can resolve

a lot of the issues especially in the south there is plenty of sun in iraq there's no footage of it and the peak demand usually in iraq in the summer months in during the afternoon where the sun is blazing so air conditioning can easily be in a sun can easily be converted to power our air conditioning or our slats thanks very much sean's allow thank you for your a comments on this thank you u.s. president donald trump second round of iran sanctions targeting all exports are due to kick in november and the e.u. has come up with an idea a special purpose vehicle a legal payments tool to help companies continue trading in buying oil from iran russia and china also one thing but it's unclear how it will work shihab rattansi has more from washington d.c. . the e.u. was reported to have been discussing what it calls a special purpose of vehicles for several weeks the e.u. foreign policy chief said it would be going ahead e.u.

member states will set up a legal entity to facilitate legitimate financial transactions with iran and this will allow european companies to continue to trade with iran in accordance with european union low and could be open to other partners in the what the plans discussed in the past have involved an entity being set up to act as a go between or clearing house which we know iran and other nations to facilitate commercial transactions for example if a country or company wants to buy iranian oil it would send money to or perhaps engage in a barter system involving this entity which will handle the transaction with iran the same were true in reverse for iran's dealings with the rest of the world the idea is to bypass commercial and central banks who are fearful of being frozen out of the us financial system if they help circumvent the new sanctions being imposed by the trumpet ministration against iran in the vendor however the details have yet to be worked out and there is some skepticism that the system will work especially

given the large number of european companies already curtailing their business dealings with iran. those meeting at the un also announced that iran remained in compliance with the nuclear deal and pledged their commitment to remain participants. still to come on counting the cost argentina gets the biggest loan in the i.m.f. history. but first google is celebrating turning twenty years old began as a simple search engine is now technology giant which is revolutionize the world and the way we do things rob reynolds reports from mountain view california in just a few minutes but first here's charlotte ballasts with a quick snapshot of the rise of google. let's start in menlo park california where google was born on september the twenty seventh one thousand nine hundred ninety eight working out of susan we're just now the c.e.o. of you tube so brin and larry page launched a search engine unlike any other the stanford graduate students decide to list

search results based on how many other pages were linked to it not keywords you get the most relevant results at the top of google also provides you with a really fast efficient interface what we really measure is how long does it take from when you have information needed until google satisfied the need for you twenty years on and google is now of the simple search will scour one point nine billion web sites to reduce our ranks list of results google's offerings expanded in two thousand and four as the company went public and debuted revolutionizing wave mail the next year came google maps the year after it bought you tube and in the last decade google released its file storage service called google drive smart phones cell driving cars and advanced speakers billions of people now use google products every day most through its search engine in two thousand and twelve google reach one point two trillion searches for the year but that's where the data stops

google now just says searches are in the trillions and with advertising the main source of revenue the money follows the page to use google profit school to one hundred ten billion dollars last year while alphabet its parent company has a market valuation of eight hundred twenty billion dollars. this is what google's search page looked like the day it was launched and this is the company's first headquarters with founders larry page and sergey brin twenty years later google's enormous success has given it this huge ever expanding silicon valley headquarters known as the googleplex page and brin are multi-billionaires and google knows a lot about us they know who you are they know a lot about your habits they know what kind of videos he watch they know how many emails he gets they are very large and important part of the.