we need to get a. headache up to this with just twenty five minutes on the ground before heading back to the on route experts from indonesia's disaster management authority look down to see what other areas most obviously need help landslides which would reshape mountains and obliterated roads but no destruction of homes on the scale of the team pollute on the outskirts of that city the full scale of the liquefaction which it swallowed suburbs was clear. eight is now poor into the way the activity apollo weapon is for an ethic that you see in laos so many helicopters here a lot of our logic support our economy it's still very much needed andrew thomas al-jazeera. south of pardon me sia. a five point nine nine magnitude earthquake has killed at least ten people in haiti the police chief in the

northwest region said seven people died in poor to pay the northern town that's very close to the epicenter three others died further south in the country. era including three days of mourning a pain announced in the democratic republic of congo after a deadly accident killed at least fifty people last. opening with a bang the youth and lympics get underway in the streets of what decided. how the last day and a half assertions are tremendously big thunderstorms develop and move through the southern caspian catching well iran just north of toronto this is where the mountains go down to the sea so a significant risk of flash floods here ninety seven millimeters that's the

rainfall collects in twenty four hours that seems reasonable nearly three hundred that seems rather unreasonable if it's true that really is dangerous stuff that a whole lot has been moving eastwards and having lost a lot of wards of the caspian sea does little to develop now until something else happens like it comes up against high ground that's going to be the case come monday we're in northern afghanistan tajikistan and beyond rain or snow more likely will become a bit more obvious to the west part of the occasional shower west inside of iran and maybe on the rocky plain we just see a legacy of cloud and not much more that's only coming down but not that quickly the wind isn't really present from any direction so humidity is not learn it's not horace morris where it should be in dire hard for example at thirty seven degrees into an upper darby but look at this cloud creeping crusts arabian sea it's an incoming probably developing star so we've got to watch this because we're turning it to tuesday but could develop into quite heavy rain for the i'm on the coast.

the consequence of war. ventures and russian rules he served in the marine corps for one thousand eight hundred ninety five that just doesn't go away he's been living out of the truck for the last couple years. his home was zero follows a group of us army veterans traumatized by war. as they struggle to get their lives back. on al-jazeera.

returned mind you are the top stories here about his era turkish authorities are now treating the disappearance of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi at his country's consulate in istanbul as a case of murder he was last seen entering the saudi consulate on to say and reuters is now reporting that a source there at the consulate has denied reports he was killed in the compound brett kavanaugh president trump supreme court choice has been sworn in after a contentious senate vote follows thirty hours of intense debate for and against the candidate who was subjected to an f.b.i. investigation into sexual assault allegations areas flattened by last week's earthquake and tsunami an intern easiest of the way the island they soon be declared mass graves on and sixteen hundred people are now confirmed dead there are growing concerns about the outbreak of disease. there at least fifty people have

been killed and one hundred others have suffered serious burns when a field collided with a vehicle in the democratic republic of congo it happened near the town of kiss and two that's close to the capital kinshasa president joseph kabila has announced three days of national mourning. be reports. it was early on saturday morning when an old tanker collided with another vehicle on a busy highway near the town of kiss and two villages rushed to the scene to collect leaking fuel what happened next has left the community devastated. it was horrible two vehicles crashed and one was full of petrol villagers went to collect the petrol after the accident then an explosion happens many people were killed. justin a man gambas son was badly burned and died in hospital. my boy was waiting to travel to can shots up early in the morning when all of this happened

hospital officials informed me that my boy is among those who died. other relatives have gathered outside the only hospital in consent to waiting for the news among them a mother of five who's desperate to know what's happened to her children. this is one. of my five children three are missing this is why i'm here to find out whether they are being treated by medical staff or if they have died. to additional supplies of medicine have been delivered to overstretch doctors and nurses the most seriously injured patients are being transferred to the capital to the hospital. living in a bit of a difference he said with. the emergency. i can with them if you love your husbands are. there working together to serve the. organize the funds for the fishing in all the facilities. roads in the central african nation on

a tourist sleep bad after years of war neglect witnesses say in the aftermath of the crash there weren't enough ambulances to take the injured to hospital victoria gates and they were syria's rebels of withdrawing heavy weaponry from an area in north west and it in a province a buffer zone is part of a joint plan by russia and turkey that managed to a vesa massive assault by the government on this last remaining rebel stronghold the dail require five is within the demilitarized zone and withdrawal of the heavy weapons while the type of the tenth. protests as in paris a demanding that a rescue ship granted permission to go back to sea to rescue more refugees and migrants in distress the aquarius has been stuck in the french quarter of must say after panama withdrew its registration last week that's the reports. demonstrators in paris angry that the french charity ship with

a mission to save lives in the mediterranean sea is being prevented from doing its job panama revoke the registration of the aquarius last week the ship to sail unless another country agrees to break the storage. states to help us and to help first. finding in. the moments we still haven't received any response since the state the aquarius has been docked in the southern port of maps say but this is where the crew would rather be seated you were very likely requires began operations two years ago it's rescue thirty thousand people on the treacherous sea crossing between libya and europe migrants and refugees fleeing violence and poverty the crew says most of the survivors are deeply traumatized we're seeing people who are actually caring for

it's in their bodies. from their time so it's a conflict. zone environment where we're at since the organizations operating the aquarius doctors without borders an s.o.s. meditate say panama withdrew their registration under pressure from italy's government denies the claims but in june it closed italian ports to the vessel growing anti immigrant sentiment in europe is making work with his crew harder the crew say that what's particularly difficult for them is that they know that every hour every day that passes out there in the mediterranean sea they're all vulnerable people their lives possibly in danger and while the aquarius is stuck here in the port of mass say they can't help. it's disheartening to see that. loss of life and humanitarian crisis are not at the forefront of european politicians priority and that's something that we call on our european countries to

take into account fifteen thousand people have drowned in the mediterranean in the past four years most have been searching desperately for many other people take for granted a safe place to call home somewhere to build a life unless the aquarius is given new registration documents to sail soon the crew fear that many more lives will be needlessly lost its partner al jazeera say. it's seven twenty one in the morning in bosnia-herzegovina and the polls are just going for the presidential elections that are being seen as a test for the country's unity this is the scene live in the capital of republika. now almost three and a half million people a jew to cast their votes the government is a highly complex structure that's divided along ethnic lines that mirror this fragmented population david chase has more the bosnian muslim village of pod grove was within sniper range of the front line joy in the war of the early

ninety's the scars and memories from those days still haunted they have a simple message for the politicians standing in these elections you've been lying to was three years no party is welcoming. of the a so like was distilling plum brandy with friends when we came to talk to him. he said he was looking for a job in germany young people are deserted villages like his forty percent of them are unemployed nationwide. but if you wouldn't smoke today twenty three years after the war we are still inexplicably isolated. we are forgotten like we're in the middle of nowhere he or she don't hold a village is indignantly. the sewage system is breaking down and they get all their water from pipes coated with asbestos time and again they've been promised new

roads if they'd all been fulfilled these dirt tracks would now be a metre thick in concrete. distrust in the whole political process here is now at a record high seven out of every ten registered voters believe these elections will be neither free nor fair bosnia's political system is one of the most complex anywhere in the world it ended the war but virtually guaranteed a failing state there are a dizzying array of candidates bosnian croat and serb one hundred twenty eight political entities fifty three parties and thirty six coalitions that all levels of government the process has been hijacked by political parties is controlled by the political parties and even those that are going to institution that are supposed to ensure that there is an integrity in the whole process are largely under control of political parties and to complicate matters even more the leader of the serbian

entity inside the country is actually calling for its independence citing the heritage of the convicted a war criminal rather than carriage. this also must not fail our first leaders starting with mr courage who believed he and the people he led needs to build republika srpska to be an independent country election monitors in sarajevo say they have observed a record number of irregularities including bribes blackmail and threats to voters they described the situation as chaotic. failure to update polling records also means the dead will again be rising from their graves to vote whoever wins the people say they will lose again david chaytor al jazeera sorry a verb. and remains have begun two days of voting on whether to change the constitution to ban same sex marriage events raise concerns that nontraditional families may be discriminated against

a conservative group initiated the referendum and the influential remaining orthodox church is backing it saying it protects the status of what they call the traditional family. voters in brazil they're going to the polls on sunday and the election that's being described as the most fractious in the history of brazilian democracy today is about has this report from brazil's biggest city sao paolo or. not him sang his women and men on the streets of sao paulo such they're asking the undecided voters to vote for anyone except. the former army captain who is leading the presidential race in brazil. the. sexist. oh. it's like the new hitler in the twenty first century thirteen candidates are running for brazil's presidency but poll say it's become a two man race between. and fattah man the other the who replaced former president

. as the workers' party candidate. says that a vulture not only selected people like her will be at risk her whole family took to the streets to support how that's campaign. that things were different when lula was in power we had schools my son is a professor now because he went to school. opportunities to the people and her dad will continue this policy. world. serving a twelve year sentence for corruption was banned from running the workers' party strategy to help put number that the women the election has been to say that voting for him is like voting for results home or president you would have a fever the problem is that that strategy didn't work in many parts of the country where people are furious with the corruption that happened while the workers' party was in power. in spite of the criticism also now those numbers have continued to

rise since he was stabbed early in september even among those who once voted for. has expressed his that mean ration for brazil's filmer dictatorship. once of beleaguered tory birth control for poor people and once brazil out of the un because he says it's run by communists and really says he will vote for him but this is. i'm certain that the change in brazil a new attitude and a new political structure we have to burnish to corrupt politicians analysts say there's a reason why wilson adams popularity has radically increased in the past month this attack on both an outdoor which. was a shock for the country but the most important thing was that both now had free time not. as an advertiser but in the in the headlines he was always in the new roof. even the anatomy when this election round poll suggests he will

have to go to a second round in the ballots it is then when people whole center left parties will unite against the one man they see as a threat. to peace how will. the thirty years the olympic games have a been one a side ends with a noisy ceremony in the center of the city an equal number of young men and women aged between fifteen and eighteen will compete for twelve hundred fifty medals while never affords. before the athletes from more than two hundred countries start to compete this is a celebration of the off to malign the limbic ideals this is when they use a limpid games truly belong to the people of one osiris the opening ceremony in the street rather than in the sporting arena the celebration of argentine life and culture to share with the rest of the world. reorganizes said there will be future limpid gave the basic clues of

a possible and origin times of visitors from around the world thirdly come out in large numbers for this opening ceremony this is the biggest sporting event argentina of hosted in forty years and the biggest sporting event the most of the whole thousand athletes with a participated in. four new bands have been at it karate roller sports sport climbing and break dancing the aim to make the olympics more relevant to the next generation and she used them to tackle issues concerning wider society such as race and gender equality a lot i think that in the point here is just to use this pull us out team against these beats it's just a power there with. women's and women's in turn around just to feel more confident . the debate is part of what's being called. action sports major issues the concern the younger generation the next twelve days is the school that will take

center stage the. games that began. when the cyrus. is a tangle of the top stories here at al-jazeera and in breaking news the authorities in turkey and now treating the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi at his country's consulate in istanbul as a murder case he was last seen entering the saudi consulate on tuesday and reuters is reporting that a source at the consulate has denied reports that because she was killed in the compound jamal has more from istanbul turkey security officials are now dealing with the case of. a murder investigation late on saturday that had so that they had information that fifteen saudi nationals among them officials had flown in on

tuesday on three separate flights had gone to the consulate the same time that cultural she was a very are and then the had left now there has been no disclosure of the whereabouts of his body brett kavanaugh president trump supreme court pick has been sworn in after a contentious senate vote it follows thirty hours of intense debate for and against the candidate he was subjected to an f.b.i. investigation into sexual assault allegations made against him by three women. a five point nine magnitude earthquake has killed at least ten people in haiti the police chief of the north west region says seven people have died in his part of the country which is close to the epicenter and three others have died in the south of the country. areas flattened by last week's earthquake and tsunami in indonesia still the lazy island may soon be declared mass graves well then sixteen hundred

people are now confirmed dead and there are growing concerns about the outbreak of disease by those are the headlines from us no doubt zero fault lines is next. three years ago faultlines went to baltimore during a historic uprising following the death of twenty five year old freddie gray in police custody the city's pain in anger over decades of police abuse had reached a boiling point and the nation took notice i can't tell people not to be angry you

know to have a rights of being this is the time to accept they could do with it. we were just baltimore flooded the streets to demand accountability and when the federal government launched a civil rights investigation and the officers who arrested gray were charged with crimes it looked like some accountability might come. but at the same time another police scandal was brewing. and during the chaos of the protests a police officer named wayne jenkins was actively running a drug operation he took prescription drugs that were stolen from looted pharmacies and resold them on the black market but that's not only was doing just. plain jenkins was a sergeant in charge of a powerful unit of plainclothes detectives their job was to take firearms off the street but this f.b.i. evidence revealed that the officers operated as

a gang within the police department profiling residents breaking into homes stealing cash trafficking drugs and looting the city of overtime pay what did they do. what did they do. it was crooked cops around it don't bad things the people. in two thousand and seventeen eight officers were arrested in one of the worst american police scandals in a generation faultlines returned to baltimore in the midst of that scandal which raise questions the communities across the us have been asking for years how do corrupt officers remain on the street and who should police the police to these officers were finally caught who caught them the u.s. attorney's office and the feds as it were. and that's at scary because what. because of an outside agency didn't step in they'd still be

out there. the f.b.i. use wiretaps to close its case against baltimore's corrupt cops this is audio from those recorded phone calls but. want to. talk about the detectives can be heard plotting their next crimes so if i want to report when their paychecks arrived they bragged about stolen over time. right when i looked at. that there's a lot and as the f.b.i. closed in the detectives joked about the brazen schemes of their boss.

that's the voice of detective jamil raymond pleaded guilty to a host of robberies and conspiracy to resell guns and drugs. so this is rames plea agreement from two thousand and seventeen but ramsey plea revealed something even more shocking he had committed crimes for nearly a decade he admits to crimes dating back to two thousand and nine sometimes detective ray i'm stopped residence in broad daylight and dropped them on the side of the road. that's what happened to gary brown. you know if we don't. in about. age and you

don't think about it took my money playing a long time well before you both know. i didn't hear about stuff like that oh i think a lot of us to find out for you they just took the money. hold on little girl. what did you think when he told you that the police stole that money plus our luggage that they were supposed to. you know believe they were actually police it still is money. but isn't that who do you think did it then when either they were i think they left like a parcel. they were monsters and they were. it was two thousand and nine and brown was driving up this street in west baltimore he had cash in his trunk which he planned to deposit at the bank but before he could get there ran and two other plainclothes officers pulled him over. he say cut

the cough and go so i got the call for i got all he begins to go through the car open the doors and. takes a couple software me to come on you all in his writings buddies get in the car and pull off he didn't give me a saw. a context he didn't see nothing but. the officer still eleven thousand dollars from the trunk so brown went to this building to complain even though it doesn't look like it this is actually the internal affairs building where residents are supposed to go and file complaints against officers total office interiors baltimore stationary company it's like they're in cognito inside this building the police department investigates its own officers but these misconduct investigations are secrets in maryland and twenty two other states and officers disciplinary record is kept confidential why do you think they made the buildings internal affairs building so obscure the internal affairs

division does appear to have let this covert operation right i think that they believe were conducting these top secret investigations and so why would we want the public to come in here interfering with that so that that's a problem. internal affairs has the power to discipline officers but in cities across america that rarely happens when brown was robbed baltimore's internal affairs division ruled against officers only seven percent of the time. these are the confidential files from the investigation of detective ray i'm well it's a good one it's difficult to get a copy but a whistleblower gave them to civil rights attorney josh inslee and i'm going to shock the cops going to want to he said she said in baltimore city you know on the law but this wasn't a he said she said return affairs investigates that they bring these guys in they take statements they take famous for mr brownlee polygraph everybody and graham fails the polygraph you know did you rob this guy had no probability of deception

greater than ninety nine percent. internal affairs caught detective ray and in two of his colleagues in a series of lies area allegations of misconduct sustained misconduct general sustained graham could have lost his job false statement sustained and they go back to duty sustain. the guard and. they rob somebody need to go polygraph he failed but that's not what happened graham appealed the ruling in a trial board of his fellow officers cleared him of wrongdoing i mean it's like getting caught tiptoeing out the window with the with the mask in the bag in the dollar sign on to that of the crime scene and that's still not enough. then what is you know what getting data by the feds that is that's the only stop that is to be so notorious that the actual u.s. attorney's office has to come in and take you off the screen the police department kept ray him on the street and the public remained in the dark state law treats

these cases and these officer misconduct allegations is personnel records that are held confidential and not able to be released to the public officers are actually public servants they have the public trust and they are of course there to protect and serve the public and so when they have violate the public or accused of violating the public it's something the public should know. brown never got the stolen money back and he didn't know that ray him had stayed on the force. one day when i was watching t.v. and his picture popped up i saw some of it took my money play of city sold drugs with another former police officer and how did you feel when you saw their knock on wood. i think i told him that i would the internal affairs until he took my money ten years ago you are just getting.

when you have people in the neighborhoods and you say look at these police rob you they be true they plant drugs on you discipline we know they do. and. we're going to send them back out there anyway it's a reflection of this whole stance that the city has in the value of their lives. and that's the problem and that's where riots come from there. was one thing. anybody was. just supposed to protect and serve. yelling doing none of that then up police and then advantages to enforce it for. then we have no respect we have respect for them. you know. the corruption was not limited to detective or am. after the two thousand and fifteen uprisings here the department of justice began a civil rights investigation of policing in baltimore. the d.o.j.

found that police here routinely violated people's rights. and internal affairs had enabled those abuses. and this report the d.o.j. found that internal affairs almost never hold officers accountable in baltimore between two thousand and ten and two thousand and fifteen they ruled against officers accused of serious misconduct only two percent of the time. let's be honest this is not something that just exists here in baltimore but this whole you know giving additional exter deference to law enforcement and treating law enforcement as if they're somehow above the law above the people is just a culture it's a mentality of. during the obama administration department of justice attorney jonathan smith revealed a national trends. d.o.j. investigations of some twenty american cities found the police had failed to police

their own finding that accountability systems are in adequate and broken and that in general fairs is not designed to identify and address fears misfired police officers is a common finding in place department after police department after police department what makes this scandal so serious and significant and political is that over time the department has failed to address its own issues its it failed to engage the community and mistrust has built up. we're sure will form isn't always pretty it's messy sometimes in baltimore this man was hired to tackle the problem soon after the protests in two thousand and fifteen kevin davis had a lot of work to do this place was a mess there was no accountability here the lack of accountability in internal affairs contributed.