every. new concern for the survivors in indonesia as it puts out a call for body bags amid fears of disease. this is live from doha also coming up time for the u.s. to stop the international court of justice calls for the lifting of sanctions on iran that affect humanitarian aid and civil aviation. i have treated european union with nothing but respect the united kingdom expects.

easy prey for political promises how property in brazil is affecting potential voters before sunday's election. a lot of fear of disease is adding to the long list of woes on the indonesian island of so the way zero five days after it was hit by an earthquake and tsunami a plea is now being made for body banks to be sent the death toll has reached one thousand four hundred seven but the government says scores of yet uncounted people are likely to still be buried in collapsed buildings begin our coverage in central power to city this report from andrew thomas. the mosques are in part to hide the smile the white tulle pool in is because liquid is dripping through the orange one from the body wrapped inside there's not much dignity in

this but in pali right now there is a lot of meat at the row row hotel there searching for between fifty and seventy guests who were inside when it collapsed nearby one of hollywood's biggest shopping centers has been destroyed. elsewhere building damage is less obvious but the reality is worse with individual buildings it's easy to see the destruction from ground level but this wasn't one building it was in a state of seventeen hundred homes and to appreciate what happened here you really need to see it from the air during the earthquake the pressures on the ground grew to such an extent that the soil liquefied collapsing everything in on itself hundreds of people thought to still be buried here. by wednesday afternoon a search team had dug into an area of just four hundred square meters and had already found twenty five bodies there a square kilometers to go among those buried almost certainly is ricardi suffer

rutins mother he's found the house she was in it was among those carried hundreds of meters by the way you have mud but she has vanished. gone missing in looking at all this i know really it's impossible that she's alive but i can't quite bring myself to give up hope. in the ages head of search and rescue operations visited the site on wednesday he saw for himself a child on the sticking out of the debris but says there isn't yet the right equipment to bring her body out summer scout out we're using all their resources but we are very spread out and we can't just focus here. repairs are being made and aid is coming in but is not yet a functioning city in places some people are digging through the debris in search of food but now fuel is coming in far more

a simply getting out andrew thomas al-jazeera palu indonesia. supplies have begun trickling out to the tens of thousands in need but there is a long way to go wayne has spent the day apollo airport now in the control of the military. there is an exodus taking place from central sulawesi thousands are leaving their quake and tsunami ravaged communities boarding military planes from palu all with traumatic memories oh. it was so crazy i wasn't conscious for a long time because the ceiling fell on me. the airport was severely damaged in the quake and inoperable for a time but the military has taken over allowing the indonesian air force to come and go aboard one plane was the president who made his second visit to the disaster areas this time his first stop was just outside the cracks terminal building where hospital ward has been set up with the sick and injured wait to be

a lift it is tell us what the priority is and it's in the recovery was to us that is if i wake up and that they have they shown an. action. among the patients. who gave birth three days before the quake she and her family lost their home and walked for four days to get help now they have no choice but to leave. everybody was running from the houses when the quake happened my home is completely destroyed and we had to sleep on the street. for now the remains of the airport offer some comfort that one chapter of their ordeal is drawing to a close for those who choose to stay help is gradually arriving at least to the airport as well as getting people out of here the military planes have been bringing in but getting it from the airport to the communities the people that need it most seems to be a slow process. much sits at the airport awaiting distribution but for an

increasing number of people the wait for a place on a flight to safety is over as they leave they perhaps contemplate an even longer wait before they'll be able to return home wayne hay al-jazeera palu indonesia. well that was airport a little earlier in the day it is now and wednesday evening then jamila joins us live there for so just bring us up to date to me on how operations have been going there at the airport. well there's still clearly. because airplanes continue to be sickly land here bringing in supplies humanitarian workers volunteers from different countries we've seen them arrive with their own cargo of medical assistance kits that they've brought in the president was here today present djoko we don't know his presence here signals that the government is

in full control and that is exactly what he said what he did was to went through different areas of the devastation he visited a hospital he saw and met some of the evacuees and basically said he is generally satisfied about how things are moving but he pointed out the need to access hard to reach areas these are areas that remain closed of were many civilians are believed to still be trapped and this is a logistical issue has them because so many areas are blocked by debris and this is exactly why they've brought in all these equipments to clear the debris in order for help to get in families searching for their loved ones they don't even know where to begin as you can see in the reports of when there are those who are leaving with no clear idea as to when they can go back and not to mention the hundreds of people who have been buried without proper identification because of the attempt of the government to stop the spread of disease this is going to be a long process the devastation there is something that will be felt for many months

to come but the government basically in essence is assuring the people of indonesia that they are in charge and you can see that just by how things are moving here at the airport. jimeoin in vogue in. a turkish government official say a prominent saudi journalist and critic is still inside the saudi consulate in istanbul earlier the washington post had said it wasn't sure if contributary. was being detained or questioned it said he was last seen entering the consulate to pick up paperwork. commentaries and criticism of crown prince mohammed bin sandman have been published by several western newspapers scott griffin is deputy director of the international press institute he says this incident contrasts with the saudi arabian leadership claim that the country is becoming more liberal we don't know

all the facts yet but we are concerned obviously hasn't been seen how his lasting injury in the saudi consulate we don't know how he was doing we don't know how he was being treated he's a critic of the current saudi regime we know that we also know that the saddam regime is going after its critics and this is a particularly in my dishes example someone who went to the consulate according to reports and to get documents he needed to get married and has not been able to leave so this is a this is an ambitious move and we're very concerned about his welfare but i mean i think what this incident shows most of all is the contradiction in the silent regimes claims that it is opening up and it is liberalizing we've seen a lot of talk a lot of statements from the side of the officials heading in that direction but when you look at the actions of the government government we see something very different over the past year and this is not what is going on in this town but was not an isolated case and as i said it's an idea just example but we have many other

examples of joe who are so critics of the current government do are being held currently prison sentences for their criticism of the government so we see that in fact in many ways things are actually headed in the opposite direction. iran's president has welcomed a ruling by the un's top court ordering the u.s. to temporarily lift some sanctions on iran the u.s. is penalizing companies trading with iran off to reimpose sanctions this year the i.c.j. ruled the u.s. must withdraw sanctions related to the humanitarian goods in civil aviation sector the united states says the i.c.j. has no jurisdiction in the matter it would drew from the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal this year they must ravi has more from tehran. the united states would have wanted to thrown out any case that iran has brought against the united states with regards to nine hundred fifty five french a treaty based on that the court hasn't recognized in the past that didn't happen

so it's not exactly what the americans wanted it doesn't involve the temporary lifting of all sanctions either so it's not exactly what the iranians wanted what the court ruling does say is that the u.s. must remove by any means of its own choosing any impediment to the free exportation of goods regarding humanitarian concerns that includes medicine and medical equipment for lifesaving needs it really involves the food and agriculture stuff and it also refers to parts and replacement parts as well as equipment for civil aviation as well as services for civil aviation and with regards to aviation specifically the course said that the united states must remove any banking transfer any impediments to or punishment for people that move money around to help make that possible but again even though this is a very positive ruling for iran the i.c.j. has no police or no army to carry out its orders it has no effective way to to actually implement these sanctions and the united states has said over and over again it does not only not recognize the authority of this court but that anything

that is doing against iran is a national security matter and that's america's business so while it is certainly another moral victory practically on the ground it represents almost nothing. all right still ahead on al-jazeera is an end in sight to iraq's months a political uncertainty is finally a pick for prime minister. how does not much in the sky know about china what was a new savings of live picture brought some rain to sichuan some snow off in the higher ground it will stay up on the tibetan plateau for most of china apart from the occasional shower maybe in you not it's dry and still quite warm twenty seven who will have on and so you were in hong kong without too hard humidity are the so nice looking weather for time whilst running at the baby just catching shanghai was

sorrow and a few showers is the latest typhoon that sleeve charging go west woods to india where the receding monsoon is still allowing a few big fat we've seen something run off in german kashmir which has produced yet again some mudslides but the majority of forecast writing is down in kerala all further science. not much further north or north east and occasionally maybe in the pole is still on the cards and it remains dr course the arabian peninsula there was a chance of a shower to the to cutely mountains of western society but that's not in the forecast anymore and so long as temperatures thirty one would suggest there longer afraid if there isn't so it was just basically warm and dry. when they're on line for humanitarian grounds there's goals of the. number.

or if you join us. i guarantee you no one has a back story like yours this is a dialogue i'm tired of seeing negative stereotypes about native americans everyone has a voice. and that's your comments your questions i'll do my best to bring them into this so join the global conversation on how to zero. zero again you're watching i just hear a mind of our top stories this. indonesia is appealing for body bags as more remains are found on the on the aid supplies are starting to trickle out more than

four days after the earthquake and tsunami official death toll now stands at one thousand four hundred seven. turkish government officials say a prominent saudi journalist and critic is still inside saudi consulate in istanbul earlier the washington post said it wasn't sure if contributors shows he was being detained or question shows commentaries and criticism of crown prince mohammed bin certain men have been published by several western newspapers. iran's president has welcomed a ruling by the un's top court ordering the u.s. to temporarily lift some sanctions on iran the i.c.j. ruled washington must withdraw sanctions related to humanitarian goods and the civil aviation sector the united states says the i.c.j. has no jurisdiction and that. theresa may says the u.k. is. not afraid to leave the european union without a deal the british prime minister was in an upbeat mood for the closing speech at

the conservative party conference a short while ago may defended her plan for braggs it in six months time and said the u.k. will be a champion of free trade across the world. i have treated the european union with nothing but respect the united kingdom expects the same adipose all is for a free trade deal that provides for frictionless trading goods it would protect hundreds of thousands of jobs in the just in time supply chains our manufacturing firms rely on businesses wouldn't face costly checks when their exports the e.u. so they can invest with confidence and they would protect our precious union the seamless border in northern ireland a bedrock of peace and stability would see no change whatsoever. a paul brennan has more from the conservative party conference in bernie. it was

a remarkably self-assured performance by the prime minister she has a reputation for being a bit stiff and rebutted her nickname in some quarters is the may boss so to see her moving on to the stage to the tune of dancing queen by abba was an unexpected delight for the delegates within the order tory i'm here at birmingham but the speech that she gave really didn't put much more meat on the bones of the actual details of what britain's brackets tuition is going to be yes she came out and appeal for unity she made a passing reference to her rival boris johnson who's been a thorn in her side politically and is calling for much tougher bracks and for the end of the checkers deal it was noticeable that's the prime minister didn't wants mention of the word checkers perhaps for fear of being heckled or booed at any mention of that particular word and she gave a quite a tough line as far as the possibility that britain would be prepared to walk away from the go see ations and take a breath sit with no deal effectively crash out of the european union but for all

of the warm words that the delegates had for her performance after they finished fundamentally have problems remain the same she has difficulties with the situation in northern ireland democratic unionist party which gives her a majority still seemingly unhappy with the possible deals the options that aren't being offered in relation to a northern ireland border arrangement and of course her opponents within the party boris johnson and his cover of supporters that what she said here is not going to change their minds at all time is running out isn't a couple of weeks before this october summit seventeenth eighteenth of october at which point britain should be in a position of actually agreeing the divorce deal the details of britain's bracks it is going to be a very tall order indeed to meet that timetable. well in may's speech she also told her party conference that britain will not be held hostage by russia britain has charged two russian men it believes poisoned former spy say gates cripple and his

daughter junia on its soil president vladimir putin has called script all a traitor and denied any russian involvement in what happened. he's just a spy a traitor to the motherland you understand you're such a turn traitor to the motherland well he's one of the. little you mean he's just a scumbag that's it. or a challenge is live for us in moscow so roy some pretty strident remarks there from the president of the russian federation. yeah i'm to put this in context are all tell you about something else putin has said this came up in a documentary that was released on russian state t.v. . earlier on in two thousand and eight now putin was asked by the interviewer whether he could forgive president yes of course i can forgive but not everything he was then asked what can't you forgive and putin's answer was betrayal so that

suggests that. the man who you just heard putin calling a traitor to the motherland and a scumbag fits into the brackets of people that putin probably can't forgive so some revealing language there i think from the russian president's now over the past few days there has been a. trickle of extra information coming out of about this case particularly about the man bashir of who belling cat the investigative journalists a little while ago said was actually called anatoly chippy go now. photos of meat appearing on the internet alleging. alleging to be all of the wall of heroes in chip peak is military academy showing that ship was the recipient of the hero of russia award now a short while ago the president said that it had no information of receiving such

an award the kremlin does seem to be rattled at the moment it seems of shut down conversations with the media about this as it's not going to talk to the media any more it i think believes at the moment that it doesn't have that much control over this narrative and it's feeding concerned so what does this tell us then rory about president putin's thinking. well i think it tells us that he is trying to stay above the issue trying to keep his distance from it bots when pushed he will reveal i think his psychology in some ways an era he'll reveal what he thinks about the people that he considers to be traitors of the model the motherland you know he calls them scum something else that came out of this question and answer session on

stage that you're watching now i think that was quite interesting was there was a follow up question to all this which was about the woman sturgis who die some months off the script all poisoning now when putin was asked about this he seemed to not know what's the interviewer was talking about he seemed to not have heard about this death and that i think raises questions it raises questions about the amount of information the putin has been given and how closely he's actually been following the way that the script all poisoning and its aftermath played out in the united kingdom. rory chalons in moscow thanks for. more potential legal troubles for donald trump new york state is to investigate tax fraud allegations against the u.s. president a reporter in the new york times says he helped his parents of void paying tax

which helped enrich his own fortune by over four hundred million dollars white house calls the report misleading iraq finally has a new prime minister after months of political wrangling former oil minister. has been asked to form a government how about all reports from baghdad. of a five month long delay iraq finally has a new president. of the post your union of kurdistan one two hundred twenty votes from the two hundred seventy three lawmakers haughton to tuesday's session sila held various ports in there are big government of the old sting of saddam hussein including as the particular minister under former prime minister nuri al maliki saleh was among twenty kind of dates for the post including one from the rival kurdistan democratic party of what the same who withdrew from the rest during the second round election the monitor what happened in the iraqi parliament today is

unusual and against past agreements particularly among kurdish parties that's why the vote is unacceptable to us we will give the full response later and i'm on the official agreement dating back to the two thousand and three us led invasion iraq's presidency is held back while the prime minister's shia and the parliaments because sunni. the delay in electing a president has meant it out this would it about the state of politics in the country frustrating but but then again i mean this is this is iraq i really shouldn't be surprised but i'm i'm optimistic in the sense that at least we are progress seeing step by step moments after he was elected president topped off former oil minister other lobdell mahdi to form the next government other dog is considered an independent candidate but he will have to win the

support of mid to share our blokes in parliament to get conformed to the post of prime minister. to lead blocks of a mud since may elections both of which claim to have most sits in parliament and therefore their right to form a government one is led by the current prime minister hi there labadee and it group supporters of the populace shocked cleric said that who's false want the most votes in the election now the blocking kluges put on groups led by former prime minister nuri al maliki any for the wrangling among the shia and other factions could further delay the process of confirming the prime minister designate mohammed on the world is either but about. the level of poverty in parts of brazil has left some potential voters in sunday's election easy prey for politicians looking to buy votes extreme poverty and unemployment rates are rising and not being able to read and write is a big issue you see newman reports from the state. sixty

five year old mother. can't read or write or even sign her name but what she does know is how to work. i started working in tobacco fields when i was nine my father had died and my mother couldn't make ends meet. the story is repeated in the nearby sugar fields generation after generation men work under the merciless sun of northeastern state. i started when i was stand i'm forty four now i couldn't find any better job my father did decide we never went to school but my son does. i hope he will be able to get a better job because this is no way to live. in northeastern brazil is heavily populated which makes it a magnet for politicians seeking election help in this slum there's no sewerage

running water or other basic services sixty percent of the people here are not live in poverty their needs are so great and their pockets so empty that they are easy prey during election time for politicians they can come here and buy their votes for as little as ten dollars. wilton via that is a catholic deacon who works in the slum appropriately named after the virgin of the poor seventy percent of residents are illiterate. of course if i'm a politician and i gave culture an education to people i'm impairing them and if i'm impairing them they may not vote for me so that's why it's in their interest to keep things as they are because then they can just keep coming back here at election time with empty promises that people grasp onto in the northeast as in the rest of brazil blacks and mixed race are the most disenfranchised. it's

a vicious circle of inequality aggravated by a severe recession and governmental stare. that's left thirteen million brazilians unemployed and even more living in extreme poverty with this economist says a chronic structural problem is to blame them. medium and long term development goals for our country investing infrastructure held education and job creation that requires political coordination that always eludes us no matter who is in government. and even if the next government can start the recovery process those living here at the bottom of the social ladder will be the last to benefit. to see a new an al-jazeera brazil. a chinese tax authorities have ordered one of the country's top actresses to pay a one hundred twenty nine million dollar bill fan being being hasn't been seen since june quarter demerged saying she's been detained the actress has appeared in the x.-men and iron man franchises agent brown has been. well this is sold to be

the biggest ever fine imposed on a chinese movie star eight hundred and ninety two million r m b that's almost one hundred thirty million u.s. dollars that's what the tax authorities say fan being being than they say if she pays this money back she will not face criminal prosecution fan being being says she hopes to be able to do just that now fan being being is not the best known actress here in china but she's certainly one of the best paid earning some forty three million dollars last year she vanished from public view in june and nothing had been heard of her until now she has issued a statement on way bow which is china's equivalent of twitter she says that she's been experiencing unprecedented suffering i'm ashamed of what i've done and she apologized to her many fans now it could well be that the chinese authorities

who've been investigating other stars a sending out a warning that this is what could happen to other celebrities who avoid paying tax it seems that in the case of fan being being she had been understating what she was paid in her contract and the authorities seem to say this is become part of a widespread trend that they're determined to deal with. it is al jazeera to get a roundup of the top stories indonesia is appealing for body bags as more remains are found on the island of slow easy aid supplies are starting to trickle out more than four days after the earthquake and tsunami the official death toll now stands at one thousand four hundred seven the soldiers have been placed there petrol stations and supermarkets to prevent looting. u.k. prime minister to resign may it says britain is not afraid to leave without a deal if it has to the conservative party's annual conference may defended the

plan for the united kingdom to leave the european union in six months time he said buke a will be a champion of free trade across the world after the break. no one wants a good deal more than me but that has never meant getting the deal at any cost britain isn't afraid to leave with no deal if we have to leaving without city il introducing tariffs and costly checks at the border would be a bad outcome for the u.k. and the e.u. it would be tough at first but the resilience and ingenuity of the british people would see us through a turkish government officials say a prominent saudi journalist in critic is still inside the saudi consulate in istanbul the washington post had said it wasn't sure if contributor jim our shows he was being detained or question it said he was last seen entering

a consulate to pick up paperwork his commentaries and criticism of crown prince mohammed bin men have been published by several western newspapers iran's president has welcomed a ruling by the un's top court ordering the u.s. to temporarily lift some sanctions on iran the u.s. it's penalizing companies trading with iran after re imposed sanctions earlier this year the i.c.j. ruled washington must withdraw sanctions related to humanitarian goods and civil aviation sector the united states says the i.c.j. has no jurisdiction over the matter it would drew from the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal earlier this year those are the headlines you're up to date we're back in half an hour right now it's the stream.

ok and your in the stream over the last few decades thousands of citizens from my queenie's in countries have settled legally in the us and especially hawaii but many say they have faced ill treatment in their new home and my mother could be allowed to they will discuss the experiences people are sharing online and the hash tag being micronesian send us your questions in your comments via twitter and our you tube chat. where neighbors leave the order of the c.e.o. and.