structured to provide surgery writing a therapy and came with therapy remains that most people are diagnosed late and therefore died so we see the biggest. difference in something like childhood cancer where in a developed country survival is between eighty and ninety percent and in the least developed parts of the world survival is less than twenty percent and those those differences are just not acceptable we say some political will around things like tobacco control and that's a really important strategy but cancer treatments acing as being far too expensive and part of their treatment for campaign is to show that there is economic benefits in preventing premature mortality for the social systems it's one cancer another in city things that tip people into poverty and they listen able to be productive citizens and in addition to that we also have a city cancer challenge that's running that shows how you can bring governments

civil society and the private sector together to create solutions at a city level that really can make these treatments available at an affordable cost . and some of the most prosperous cities in one of the richest nations in the world many americans live in poverty unable to find affordable housing but more than a century thousands have been spared from homelessness by inexpensive single room hotels john hendren reports now from chicago. for many this is the difference between home and homelessness have in this place it gave me a broad vision on why the room is about the size of the prison cell ernest roberts once occupied but for less than five hundred dollars this diminutive dome is sile his home they make him productive citizens out of people if there was a call it was this place it put a lot of people back on the streets. back doing karma back to when jewel back doing

a lot of negative things across the united states homes like this are disappearing in one nine hundred fifteen chicago had thirty seven hundred single room occupancy hotels like this one spartan space at bargain prices with a bathroom down the hall there are now just sixty left although the number of ethel rose has the client and the need for it has actually increased because the number of homeless and the number of poor people needing s.r.o. housing is grat rapidly increasing chicago passed an ordinance to protect s r o's three years ago requiring sellers to first consider buyers who would preserve them is as a rose but with real estate prices rising they're now selling faster than ever thirty six since the law passed and it's not just happening here what chicago has experience has been experience also in philadelphia san francisco all los angeles new york and they all go through the same situations where you have politicians who

want to cater to the well to do and they will sacrifice the poor to accommodate those who have more money some their windowless walls topped by wire cages for ventilation are known as cage hotels. the wilson man's hotel is closing for renovations and when a reopens there will be fewer rooms and they'll go from three hundred twenty dollars apiece to eight hundred dollars and up so many people here are going to have to find a new place and for some that could mean the street is single room hotels have closed chicago's homeless problem has increased. so. solemn and johnson used his tiny room is a bridge from one life to another that's the good thing about everybody. is single room hotels disappear that's a bridge that each year fewer americans are able to cross john hendren al-jazeera

chicago. visits is to take in london maybe leaving the latest exhibition didn t. that is the installation that relies on the power of everyday people to make it work on the angela my explains. there is an image of a refugee 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 an impossible task but artist. has high hopes for the collective effort. has transformed the tate's turbine whole a space for risk taking she sees her as an agent of change the museum has a for the public debate i think a social responsibility and unfortunately we had to go into such an extreme by having all of these political struggles and all these the partition. and the things that we need political that is sustainable 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 visitors with a number. the people who are. trying an inside. trying to provoke a collective emotional response. 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 the big donors and royalty i have. this being in time and kindness and laugh and compassion.

and they have just as much it was natalie who chose the image that lies underneath it's a view of a syrian refugee wants homeless in london now studying medicine in this space the artists intends to. for the low frequency base that reverberates around and through you. to the tos and the touch this is a multi said through experience allowing you to reflect on the issue of migration but it's also a call to action. this year's nobel prize in physics has been awarded to three scientists including a woman of the first time in fifty five years american. general strickland. strickland developed a better way to design a laser to allow them to alter matter including eyesight created what's called optical tweezers which allows scientists to better examine molecules and to measure forces. it's

a killer wave the right to sell into the history books.

times the sport is far peter thank you so much the pressure is on joe's a marine you know as it's manchester united side look to avoid a third straight defeat later on choose day the red devils host valencia and the champions league group stages and worried it was admitted some of his players have an attitude problem its relationship with paul pogba is being closely scrutinized

the pair appeared to ignore each other at training on monday last month moreno said pago would never captain the team again and substituted him during united's three one defeat at west ham on saturday before that they were knocked out of the league caught by a second tier side can be loving and be the said this person in the world and you can be with you the very said series and you can be a fantastic extra and inside of you you are very healthy so sometimes what you see is not what ju gets students if they don't. i seen. that some care more been the others. you know. there's some good news for premier league champions manchester city kevin to bring out is back in training sooner than expected as the belgian continues to recover from a knee injury the midfielder has been out for six weeks and isn't ready to play for

games yet city play hoffenheim on choose day looking to bounce back in their shock home defeat to. it's ok to say you know we want to win it but across europe there's about six seven eight other teams were thinking the same and have just as much of a claim if not that's a claim on a stoop to success. look we've got to deal with the fact that we lost against leon so never mind when you the champions league and will worry about us and i'm first. and then if we get momentum anything's possible. illegal same the woman that's accused cristiana rinaldo of raping her says they're planning to reveal more details about the alleged incident last vegas police say they've reopened investigation into the allegations a statement said detectives are following up on information being provided by american catherine mayorga about an incident in june two thousand and nine were naldo has been missed dismissed the accusations as faking it was he suspended for

us this game against with team young boys and his coach would not be drawn on the allegations. i cannot comment i don't know what it's about i didn't even read it and these of course apply that matches. mixed martial arts star daniel courneya he says he's expecting the u.f.c. to strip one of his titles from him the thirty nine year old currently holds the heavyweight and light heavyweight straps he said in an interview he believes he'll have to give up the latter's since he cannot fight at a lower weight as he prepares to defend his heavyweight title in a showpiece fight against former champion brock lesnar last spot in july beating steve. to major league baseball and the l.a. dodgers beat the colorado rockies to clinch the national league west crown cold cody ballenger and matt. both get to run home runs for the dodgers as they beat the

rockies by two in the tie breaking game new this is six consecutive division title the dodgers will now host the first of two games of their series against atlanta the milwaukee brewers beat the chicago cubs to take the national league central title the brewers won their tiebreaker game three one at wrigley field their eight straight victory to them ace lost in the divisional series chicago who had been five games ahead back in september now facing a must win wildcard game against colorado rockies which takes place later on choose day the kansas city chiefs have maintained their one hundred percent start to the n.f.l. season thanks to a late to come back a win on monday they overcame a ten point final quarter deficit to beat be denver broncos to win it twenty seven to twenty three about makes that four wins from four for kansas they remain the heir sees only unbeaten team and top the a.f.c. west. all three time grand slam winner standard frank is through to the round of sixteen champ japan open as he looks to rediscover his best form following major

fitness problems the swiss and now ran down in seventy fourth the taylor fritz and straight sets in tokyo riverine can lift the latter part of the twenty seven thousand season after undergoing surgery on his struggle to get back to his bats the problem even meant he missed a near three month period this year after coming back at the australian open the swiss takes on damage a lot of late late. on the women's tour world number three actually kerberos through to the third round of the china open should be carlos webber of navarone in straight sets seven six seven one the german who reached the last eight and seven preview. in beijing now has forty five wins this season. and the brazilian has set a new guinness world record for the largest wave ever served by a female maya gabrielle rode the twenty point seven meter wave in portugal in january but the record was only confirmed on monday the thirty one year old nearly

died back in october two thousand and thirteen surfing in the same location after being knocked unconscious by the wave. and that's all your sport for now back to you peter thanks very much. is in this seat about three minutes after that i will see you were just like thanks for watching. al-jazeera world travels to the lebanese city of tripoli. to meet the widows living in one of the world's most ancient refuges.

more than seven hundred years old it still upholds the charitable tradition of sheltering those with no means of supporting themselves the widows sanctuary on al-jazeera. fresh perspectives new possibilities. debates and discussions it's only one piece on a story that doesn't get nearly the news coverage that it deserves there's so much to talk about is there any way of measuring that is our number and all that we can put on. al-jazeera is award winning programs takes you on a journey around the globe and. only on al-jazeera. it was the world's most wanted underworld banker. until a year long undercover operation finally took him down. when he goes inside the

billion dollar bust and how does it. you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al jazeera. desperate for help in an indonesian city as the death toll tops twelve hundred. i'm sam is a dan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up wondering where the next

meal will come from now more cases of cholera having to famine concerns for millions in yemen plus. nobel physics prize winners include the first female laurie ads in fifty five years. but death toll has risen past twelve hundred in the indonesian island of sort of where c three and a half days after it was struck by an earthquake and tsunami and the desperation is starting to show among the thousands left homeless and hungry still not enough rescue equipment to search destroyed buildings much of the focus has been around the city of palooka was little contact with the city of dongola in the first seventy two hours but now pictures of emerge from local television residents there swarmed shops in search of food water and medicine say they're worried they've been forgotten with attention focused on easier to reach areas like polo

jungle or alan dogon is in the port city of new castle on sort of way sea island joins us live from there now so the president is calling for reinforcements are we seeing reinforcements reaching those search and rescue teams are they getting out in some of these isolated areas. well it's hard to say at this point because news came just continued to trickle in as you're seeing by looking at the pictures you know you can expect that the death toll is going to rise and the full extent of the devastation is still unknown and you know family members there are searching for their loved ones and they don't even know where to begin and as the days drag on with the rescue we're working overtime it becomes really all of these operations are providing food basic shelter emergency assistance and medical aid basically becomes a race against time and here's why. rescuers on the engine asian

island of saloon are using excavators and bulldozers to pull your rubble they're trying to find survivors in collapsed homes and buildings like this eight story hotel in a little. later on monday one team rescued a thirty eight rolled was still conscious and talking. giving them hope that there are others who may still be alive but the role so bracing for the worst indonesia's government is preparing mass graves to bury the dead and stop the spread of diseases. will be found the bodies of the victims have been exposed to several days the bodies give off a bad smell we must bury them fast. some two and a half million people live in the areas affected by the seven point five magnitude quake and tsunami that followed these drone pictures show the devastation from the

six meter wall of water that pushed inland many survivors have spent the last days desperately searching for loved ones there are reports of children showing up at medical centers searching for their parents. before relatives are still missing or i hope the government can help find them the sun was shining and then it suddenly rose up and buried the houses in my heart i said if this is the time i die what more could i do i just pray to god some desperate survivors are looting shops for food and water indonesia's government is working with international agencies china the u.s. and e.u. to bring in eight experts say it will take weeks until the full extent of the devastation is known some of the areas affected are still not accessible and getting aid is now the first priority roads have been cut off by landslides major

bridges broken down so physical access is a real challenge no one is information i mean electricity is down so the communications are down many people the first process simply family tracing in two thousand and four a tsunami struck southeast asia killing some hundred seventy thousand people in indonesia alone in the aftermath of the recent quake and tsunami many are asking why warning system set up after that disaster appeared to have failed to realize until we get an answer to why warning systems and more how about announced a more immediate things are evacuations ability to get heavy digging equipment in any progress on those sorts of issues. well as you know semi if you look at that situation if you look at that kind of devastation that is similar to many of the other devastations that have happened in

the fall of the and and even here in indonesia in two thousand and four you can see that the window for evacuation is quite slim and even if they did have the warning signals in place a moment many did have an evacuation the question is just how much time they have left but also as you can see based on that the scope the depth of the devastation majority of those who are supposed to implement this emergency plans become victims of the devastations themselves you know police rescue workers they have lost their homes their livelihoods and the very same offices and agencies they work in so what is needed to be looked at here is how external help is going to come in we've spoken that one of the major issues now really is security security securing the airport making sure it's orderly securing the roads that lead dubai look you know different governments across the world have already promised pledged pledged aid and help to the indonesian government this is good news but in a situation like this everything that they need becomes basic at first securing the

area providing much needed fuel and electricity and according to the the indonesian government it holds that in the coming days these things will be smoother. to me look now that the president has called for international help are we seeing more international aid arriving and if so what's happening to this. what they're seeing basically they're you know international human rights international organizations have been coming and preparing to share also that many . getting with the philippine military we didn't do nishan military basically to to bring in expert. workers volunteers we're not just looking at the emergency response here we have to look at the at the. at the response that is much needed in the coming weeks and months how to process the dead where to find shelter for those who have been displaced and providing emergency and safety measures mid

term to long term for all of these ability to look at the situation now that is quite similar to what happened in iran in two thousand and thirteen we are going back to foreign governments to come in but again in the first few days what is critical here is to be able to rescue those who remain to be trapped. who have been retrieved in order to avoid the threat of disease as basically and to provide the basic food shelter and medical aid needed for those who are stuck there at this point sami or into me thanks for the. correspondent andrew thomas is also on the ground covering this story he's been drawn to make his way to. this report from to bali that's about sixty kilometers away. this scene is a snapshot of the frustrations of trying to get into politics and trying to get people and until about five minutes ago nothing was moving here it has been a landslide on the road. from here we're about twenty five kilometers away from

pali city and because of that landslide which happened overnight monday into tuesday it's completely blocked the road or deed in direction because now the dream of just in the last ten minutes the first vehicle that i have managed to get through that area it's been worked on we've been watching it for hours while we've been stuck here a bigger throwing mud and rock up the side of the valley trying to clear the road and these people streaming past me almost blocks are all coming from meanwhile all the vehicles you can see stop trying to get through friends relatives volunteers doctors emergency workers have all thought that heavy equipment in this traffic jam there is water there is food but for the last four hours possibly more that. it's been stuck because of that landslide very good news in the last few minutes that traffic is now coming down the hill in theory we should i mean imagine the work it should be up the hill so but they say really it is

a small snapshot of the general frustration of trying to get aid equipment and people into that devastated city. there's a new threat to the population of the yemeni city of data it's already at the center of a battle between the saudi american coalition and to see rebels suspected cases of cholera have almost tripled this summer 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 age 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 here under siege and we have nothing some of these camps have been here for four years sprouting up as people escaped fighting in towns that fell under who the control let's say i don't

go to school because my father has no money to buy a sports and pings when i see girls come from school i get jealous i want to be a doctor aid agencies so 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 there's a new threat for the population of her data in yemen as we've been explaining those cholera cases of almost tripled this summer. well the port city is at the center of a fierce battle between the saudi iraqi coalition and hoofy rebels save the children report says there were thirty more than thirteen hundred cholera cases in august from fewer than five hundred in june thirty percent of the cases are children under five years old according to the world health organization about now get a spokesman for save the children he drew a picture of how serious the situation is in yemen our team spoke to a mother of two who suffers from acute watery diarrhea and their whole family is forced to.