i'm on well the problem with the koran as it's been in order for the five put this is nowhere in british prime for either of the country besides both ever been announced by the government or the people in fallujah so i think. you know there are more people that there are unaccounted for how five give me there's a very good time around or the people are all over the world in order to war and how the people here on the island ok we'll leave it there. thank you very much. at least twenty people have been killed and more than fifty were injured in a suicide bomb attack on an election meeting in afghanistan a suicide bomber targeted supporters of a provincial council member in one go home province many of those killed were local elders the candidate targeted has previously spoken of increasing pressure on ice and in the region. there is a new threat for the population of the yemeni city of data already courts in the

battle between the saudi m. iraqi coalition and the whose the rebels suspected cases of cholera have almost tripled the summer a save the children report says there were one thousand three hundred forty two cases of cholera in august that's up from fewer than five hundred in june thirty percent of the cases of children under the age of five years that's according to the world health organization who data residents say intensified fighting in june and damaged the water supply which mean of course the summer's spike in cholera about one million people in northern yemen are already living on the verge of famine in makeshift camps bernard smith has more. 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 crimes 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 spokes and pings 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. and about naga is spokesman for save

the children he told us earlier as serious the crisis is on the ground. our team spoke to a mother of two who suffers from acute watery diarrhea and their whole family is forced to drink water from an open and a dirty well because they just don't have any other choice and her husband hasn't been paid a salary for over a year and so they don't even have enough money to buy their cooking gas to boil the contaminated water that they that they collect and this story is repeated hundreds of thousands of times across yemen this is not a unique story so we need to get clean water to the communities and to these families but we also need to urge the warring parties to come to the negotiating table in good faith and actually find a political solution because they're losing an entire generation of children those one you still to come for you here on the news hour including bracing for the demolition of the homes in the palestinian village of qana lama as the israeli

deadline passes. i'm charlie anderson at the tate modern in london where visitors will have to walk together to reveal the new out what about migration that's underneath. in sport the three time grand slam winner aiming to return to his best form and he is here with that story in about thirty minutes. the former foreign secretary boris johnson has called in the governing conservative party to throw out prime minister to resign ms brooks it proposals he said in the last hour or so the cold so-called checkers plan is an attempt to mislead the votes he's made the comments in the past hour at an event on the sidelines of the conservative party conference mr johnson has been critical of mrs may's handling of bricks in the seasons ever since he decided to resign in july. don't be fooled by

the suggestion that the e.u. will ultimately reject these proposals for this what they want above all is to demonstrate to any other country that might dream of following suit that you cannot leave the e.u. without suffering adverse political and economic consequences and what the check was proposals showed is that the united kingdom for all its power and might a network of influences around the world for all its been rable parliamentary history was unable ultimately to take back control. lawrence lee joins us live from the party conference in the city of birmingham lawrence just take us through what else mr johnson had to say. oh yeah i mean he's an extraordinary individual he here he affects this style where he could deliberately messes with his hair and looks deliberately scruffy sometimes as if he's just out

of his spitfire having to face the office somewhere over the english channel and i think because he portrays himself as this great defender of britain he feels so mortified and furious that in his opinion the u.k. has basically surrendered to the european union over over the brits in negotiation really savaged their state this this plan of the prime minister and yet again has managed to upstage he he speaks in these in the almost a sort of general terms without any particular reference to detail other than to say come on chapter everything's fine tell you when off we go and we'll be fine and that worry about it. he didn't mention the r. is border once you know that's absolutely crucial but these these things seem not so matter either to him or to his supporters he's totally polarizing loads of consent then he said i absolutely hate him and abuse him openly and i mean it in

public forums and yet at the same time because he is so passionate he can draw a massive crowd of people in the way that freezer may well be able to do when she speaks here tomorrow and there were enough hardly supporting the m.p.'s in the audience that if they all voted against a reason mates plan they will defeat it and that could still unseen so whether or not you think is ever going to come prime minister he does have something about him that they absolutely adore here he must have known as well as one assumes that he was talking to people like michel barnier he was talking to people. i'm just intrigued to get your take on how you think that speech were gunned down in stroudsburg in brussels. in paris in berlin etc. i mean they didn't even say anything they haven't said before he has a he has a column in a in a right wing newspaper here and any basically restated all of all of that stuff that they think they know what he's about they absolutely can't stand him but it in a more general sense relations between the european union and the u.k.

governments are now descending or getting worse almost by the day another government minister here a couple of days ago tried to make a comparison between the european union and the soviet union which led to absolutely furious responses of the european parliament in strasbourg how dare you compare us to stalin and things like that called for him soon to apologize the european summits which they will decide if there's anything to to be done with a deal with the british just two weeks away after some morrow the european union has already said that it counts go with stories amaze planned so based on that assumption and they they will say forget it itself it will still serve leave that sort of bold a down the hill towards the sort of hard bricks at the boris johnson wants anyway with all the contingent things like car companies in britain saying they'll relocate to the consonance and let me skilled europeans moving out of the country anyway and so gradually boris johnson i think is essential getting his way even if

he's complaining about the process he has lawrence in the past couple of weeks written a couple of front page sunday newspaper articles he was criticized off the back of those articles for not offering an alternative today in his speech on the issues of say trade customs services the irish border because that's that's a really big one because that's the border between the e.u. and the u.k. did he offer today in that speech an alternative to what mrs may says is the future . as i said as i said before he didn't mention the our support it once. and by the way just on the i.r.s. one of the rumors of back channel talks going on inside the government now with a view to reimposing potentially a whole border between northern ireland and the republic which would be the european union which would be disastrous for the good friday peace agreement and there are northern irish union as politicians saying the good friday agreement will have to be negotiated so all these things leads you to the conclusion that

a hard brick sit with all the volatile contingents effects is actually more likely but in terms of johnson's ideas on trade he basically said tell them we're leaving we're going to the next two years at a negotiating what they call canada plus which is sort of a free trade agreements and in the meantime world trade organization rules but it has much less about the european union than doing deals with the rest of the world is not going on about trading with peru one point with a speech on how a company in london makes bus shelters in las vegas he's he's totally totally off message in terms of what you would expect moderate politics to be in the u.k. but that's that's what he wants to be to completely payne's the idea of the u.k.'s place in the world lauren circulator i'm sure in the meantime many thanks. the health ministry in gaza says israeli gunfire has wounded thirty seven palestinians at a protest on a beach thousands of palestinians gathered near the land and sea front here with israel to demand their right to return fisherman raised palestinian flags to

protest against the blockade of gaza and fishing restrictions by israel. the deadlines passed for a village of palestinians to leave their homes under orders from israel bedouins in qana lama were told to pack up and leave by midnight on monday israel wants to demolish the village in the occupied west bank to make way for more illegal settlements and misty international says it would be a war crime to forcibly remove them imran khan is there. the deadline came to an end at midnight and now palestinian bedouin residents of. are waiting for the bulldozers to come and supported by the israeli army no one knows when that's going to happen it could happen any moment soon now activists from across israel palestine and the world are meeting in this what they call the solidarity tent to show solidarity with the residents of. let me just show you that's the school over there now that's really where all of this started right wing israeli settlers

brought a court case to the to the court saying that that was a permanent structure that led to a ten year battle to try and get it demolished also many of the residents were lost and so that school has to be demolished as well as the village that's the village down there so when the israeli army with their bulldozers do come in eventually what they'll do have to do is come in. through a little tunnel over there and into the village now what activists and residents have told us is that they're going to flood as many people as possible into that area to try and stop the demolition from taking place dozens of people die every year in the democratic republic of congo from flooding caused by rivers and sewage systems becoming blocked by plastic rubbish the government has banned manufacturing the sale of plastic bags and bottles but many people in the capital kinshasa so a lot more needs to be done is catherine choi. this is an important shiva that crisscross. and i tributary to the congo but look at it after

years of neglect. of the. those who live in the township of colombo and i saw a half and environmentalists has it but moving away is too expensive if you don't get everything that all government is doing is not working. on the plastic too much unable to tame the clear always washes up. government workers sometimes collect trash and dump it in a landfill at the edge of town but this does not happen often or cover the whole city of twelve million people the local government has been trying to clean up the river it's a difficult task by limited resources but the more it remains cranked the more dangerous to those who live around it in january forty five people died in floods caused by this river. as gunnies father died when the river broke its banks two

years ago he was trying to save a drowning child oh every time a deer floods. we are forced to relocate the bodies of my father and the child of never been found the government banned the manufacture and sale of plastic bags and bottles in july and give people till mid september to clear their stalks. in another of the city's townships he says banning plastic is well and good back or. even afford a war time material will lose our business it's also the government responsibility to make sure that our garbage is collected and properly dispose. managing solid waste is not a challenge unique to. the u.n. human settlement agency estimates that two billion tons of solid waste are produced

every year globally and in some african countries solid waste management is not a parity. solid dumping is not the rule it it involves congress on the continent to the extent that refuse is done openly with a fix the help of individuals and more at risk the weather cools the downsides. back at the town square marquee south cleans up he's walking space he says he's playing his part in keeping the city clean but also adds that those he pays to collect his garbage will probably trash it in bungalow riva katherine sawyer al jazeera kinshasa. southwest of the u.s. deserts it's raining is rob it is of course still monsoon season this is not southwest monsoon enhanced for millions of americans have a lead at this there's a there was a state of motion declared in the north of buffer california as it rains and they all remained it's pianist of rosa spread in too many masses a cloud made landfall now

a beautiful sunset this was observed in baja california but also caught right in fact called rains for a long way had about her right up in two hours and beyond this was just arizona itself it doesn't take very much in the desert states to collect just one rain shower and shove it down a normally dry ground anybody who lives in this part of the world where we are. recognize this is what happens in what is as well and it wasn't just the right there was some strong enough wind to bring trees down the cloud is pretty long way north and that's heading up towards utah in the next day or so they will be yet more outbreaks of quite significant rain as almost a culmination if you like to this southwest monsoon this is it and this is the forecast going through from wednesday into thursday or into into wednesday anyway and the picture rather is largely a dry one a bigger picture in the u.s. reveals stu more changes was a great deal a cloud around what is actually happening is winter is trying to get in it exists along the canadian border and it's creeping east in that general direction in d.c.

ahead of it great warmth in the east coast. rob thanks very much still to come here on this news no hezbollah here eleven on goes on a p.r. offensive after israel's accusations of hidden missile bases good news for amazon workers in the u.s. and the u.k. but will there be an improvement in their working conditions. and in the sport contrasting emotions as major league baseball heads into the postseason. when. i have dedicated almost my entire professional life to that were mentioned in fight against corruption and what i have learned is that we need champions we need also to shine the light on those chapters and this award

bridges that gap that existed in this you. know meet your own version here on shine 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.

welcome back this is the news our live from al jazeera here in doha these are your headlines so far today more than twelve hundred people have now been confirmed dead after friday's earthquake and tsunami on the indonesian island of soloway c. the military has taken over the local airport to bring in aid and news people who've been injured. cholera cases in the yemeni city of new data have nearly tripled this summer a new report from save the children says there were one thousand three hundred forty two cases in august many of them children under the age of five has been intensified fighting in new data since june was the saudi and iraqi led coalition battles the goofy rebels. britain's former foreign secretary boris johnson has called on the conservative party to throw out prime minister teresa mayes bricks at proposals he says the checkers plan is an attempt to mislead voters he made those comments in the last hour at an event on the sidelines of the conservative party conference. singapore's foreign minister says southeast asian countries want me and maher to allow an independent investigation into the killing of muslim or hinders

vivian balakrishnan says a commission of inquiry set up by a million miles government in july must be given a full mandate to hold people accountable he says other asean ministers back to the call at a recent meeting more than seven hundred thousand fled me and after the military crackdown that began in august of last year online giant amazon is giving three hundred fifty thousand workers a pay rise up to criticism of working conditions and pay rates in its big processing centers the company says workers in the u.s. will be paid a minimum of fifteen dollars an hour from next month and it's increasing pay for employees outside the u.s. to in the u.k. seven hundred thousand employees and twenty thousand seasonal workers will get more money the company has been condemned in recent years for running low pay high pressure reception centers and using contracts critics say are exploitative practical hane joins us live now from washington d.c.

what's the broader impact of all this party. well this actually really could have an impact on the u.s. economy amazon is one of the larger employers in the united states and for many of their workers this will be a significant raise fifteen dollars an hour some now start at just about ten dollars an hour and the amazon's also saying that for people who make more than fifteen dollars an hour they're also going to see a pay raise but they didn't say exactly how much that is going to be so how this works in the united states there's a federal minimum wage that the federal government says every hourly employee can't get paid less than seven dollars and twenty five cents an hour now some states and some cities have higher minimum wages than that but that is the federal guidelines so this is going to be a dramatic increase for anybody who is making that although amazon said they were paying their workers better than that and they're also hoping that other retailers will follow suit saying other big names retailers other service industry jobs that they need to see the increase as well. taking this decision today well

there are a couple of things in their announcement they said they wanted to do the right thing that's according to amazon but they also mention that they have listened to their critics and there are several critics because think about this the founder of amazon jeff bezos is literally the richest man in the world he's a net worth of about one hundred sixty five billion dollars that's estimated so that means he's making hundreds of millions of dollars a day a day so the people have been saying look you're not paying your workers enough and this is a prime example of the huge income inequality gap in this country also you have to keep in mind the unemployment rate is very low so workers workers have a little bit more leverage companies need to do these pay increases if they want to get those low skilled workers and it's also the criticism obviously that was a factor especially from progressives and they can afford it just in the last quarter amazon made a profit of two point five billion dollars two point five billion dollars in three

months so they've got some money in the bank. patty will leave it there many thanks of experts one hundred fifty countries are meeting in malaysia here to discuss the latest scientific breakthroughs on cancer the world health organization says cancer is the world's second biggest killer every sixth death around the world is from cancer related disease and it says a third of cancer deaths are a result of our behavior smoking or drinking too much and a bad diet up to half of all cancers could be avoided with a better healthy lifestyle censure under is president at the union for international cancer control she says wider political will is required to address this problem. so what we're saying is as countries rise up the development index cancer becomes one of those diseases that is more prevalent and the absence of early detection systems so particularly screening for bell breast and cervical

cancers and inherently the infrastructure to provide surgery right here therapy and came with therapy remains that most people are diagnosed late and therefore dive so we see the biggest. difference in something like childhood cancer where in a developed country the 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 are saying 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 cities and 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 . the one time sense ordered the f.b.i. to expand its investigation into sexual assault allegations against the supreme court nominee cavanaugh president donald trump has been accused of trying to restrict the inquiry on friday the senate judiciary committee narrowly voted to advance to cover most confirmations the next stage mr trump says the f.b.i. should talk to whoever they wish but they must finish doing that by friday. i think the f.b.i. should interview anybody that they want within reason but you have to say within reason they should interview but they should also be guided and i'm being guided by what the senators are looking for. it's been fifty years since a group of student protesters were gunned down in the middle of a square in mexico city at the time the authorities tried to cover up the true

scale of what happened but the mexican government has now accepted it was a state crime john holeman reports now from mexico city. it was a night that traumatized mexico exactly fifty years ago mainly student protesters gathered in tata local square to challenge a north or a tarion regime then the unthinkable the army trapped them and snipers mowed them down it's marked the country ever since felix hernandez was there. but the battle for the very young of course there were clothes and shoes thrown about bodies lying there we didn't know if they were dead or wounded shortly after army trucks came to take them away and clean up with high pressure hoses. now when the half century anniversary of the massacre the government has admitted for the first time the what happened at the two local was a state crime. this document explicitly recognizes the victims were attacked

slandered some killed others disappeared detained and tortured it's a big admission successive administrations have hid in the truth about the local despite that over time the massacre has see it itself into the country's conscience just to put it into perspective subtle co is about as important in mexico as tiananmen square in china it marked the point when the all powerful pre-partition which roommates code for much of the twentieth century was defied as never before and then the parties reaction to that defiance it also mark the point in which many mexicans with before had seen the party as a benevolent dictatorship instead started to view it as a violent tyranny. defeat felix believes the protest movement. so the seeds for mexico's eventual transition to democracy it gives some sense to his personal

sacrifice. i was arrested in the building next to the square and spent almost three years in jail here many friends of mine died while others were wounded and others disappeared it's a very painful story. the country has new problems now record levels of violence tens of thousands of disappeared some of the old ones also remain impunity and corruption the. bleak sample of the students of cloth a little coke continues to inspire those demanding change there must we owe them for joining together their bravery in confronting the government and demanding answers in this so it's a hard one legacy continues to resonate fifty years old john home and. mexico city . bolivia has lost a legal battle to force chile to give it access to the pacific the leaders of both nations travel to the netherlands for a hearing at the international court of justice landlocked bolivia lost its

coastline to chile in a war one hundred thirty five years ago is tourism. from early in the morning these people in the capital 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 folks. we only want to be able to sit at the same type in the cage she ate. five years ago president took to the international court of justice in an attempt to force his country's neighbor to negotiate over access to. 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. but judges ruled that she is not obliged to actually negotiate one for this reason is. because. by two early voters two or three. find out is that the republic of chile did not undertake a legal obligation to negotiate a sovereign access to the bus if you go ocean for the brewery nation of the state of believe you. 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 your operatives that. libya 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 will leave you have not had formal diplomatic relations. in spite of this allows bolivia duty free

access to the poor very near its northern border with. 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 yeah it's fight to break the landlock it's not just about national pride it's about delivering opportunity and economic growth. lebanon's government has taken diplomats and journalists on a tour of beirut to disprove israeli claims of hidden hezbollah bases the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu told the un general assembly last week the group has missile sites near the international airport reports now 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 hezbollah misfiled production facilities there within an area controlled by the iranian backed lebanese armed group in beirut. southern suburbs among them the football stadium. a political ally of hezbollah is accusing israel of lies to justify an attack against lebanon on this rule but there are many statements made affirming the four session of a curate as well. however this does not mean the 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 suspect.