nigeria. my my dear on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. and you are in taylor this is the al-jazeera news our live from london coming up. turkey's president challenges saudi arabia to prove that missing journalist jamal khashoggi left their consulate in istanbul. scientists give their strongest warning about climate control so far make drastic changes now or face disastrous global consequences. is being called racist misandrist and homophobic but the leader of

brazil's far right movement is one step closer to becoming the country's next president. in sports something cool is officially named as the host nation for the twenty twentieth's or use olympics the west african nation will be the first country from the continent to stage an elliptical facts. turkey's president has challenge saudi arabia to prove that journalist jamal khashoggi left that consulate in istanbul last tuesday but says turkish officials are looking into khashoggi his disappearance fearing he was murdered inside the building saudi arabia insists it has nothing to hide. reports from istanbul. almost a week has passed since she went missing and still no evidence has emerged of what has happened to him turkey's foreign ministry summon the saudi ambassador monday

for the second time and police formally requested permission to search the saudi consulates in istanbul speaking from budapest president obama called on saudi authorities to release information on jamal's fate but. the lady consulate officials cannot save themselves by saying that he left the building don't you have cameras if he left you have to prove it with footage of those who asked turkish authorities where he is should ask what happened. she was last seen entering this six story building last tuesday saudi diplomats there insist he left shortly after his fiance waiting outside sees she hasn't seen him since when asked about the consulate surveillance system the saudi consul general said the cameras didn't record so there's no video of entering or leaving turkish security sources have said they're dealing with a murder investigation after concluding that special jihad almost certainly being killed inside the saudi diplomatic mission president or one had told reporters that

he was personally following the case but there's been a notable silence from saudi arabia's and eyes needs of the united states the european union or the united kingdom have publicly put any pressure on the riad ali the united nations however has spoken out if it's proven. and it does seem at this point that this is what the turkish government believes that jamal khashoggi was murdered in the saudi consulate than at the very least i think i i would like to see the international community imposing some consequences on this brutal brutal act journalists gathered again on monday outside the saudi mission in istanbul in solidarity with their missing colleague and to denounce the saudi government if i thought that's it could find a diplomatic. this crisis then the continued refusal by saudi arabia to cooperate or to disclose or any information that would lead through. subtrees whereabouts or

wellbeing is fast proving them wrong. istanbul the start of al-jazeera have taken a stand in solidarity with missing saudi journalist you mark the managing director of al-jazeera english giles trendall says the world needs answers about his disappearance this be free or has he been detained and kidnapped in contravention of the most basic human rights and diplomatic privilege is even alive or has he been a victim of state sponsored murder the international community needs answers we as fellow journalists need answers we stand here today to reaffirm journalism is not a crime we reassert our demand for the release of al-jazeera journalist mahmud hossain detained in egypt without trial for six hundred fifty seven days we stand in solidarity with the two reuters reporters imprisoned in myanmar we stand in solidarity with all journalists who have been harassed detained imprisoned or

killed just for doing their jobs today in the wake of jamal cut short his disappearance the world needs information about his whereabouts and his fate while his disappearance is shining a light on the growing risks involved in journalism around the world the past two years have seen a string of high profile journalists murdered or sleep reports. victoria marin over looks like the latest grim statistic in the dangerous world of journalism her body discovered in a bulgarian town where she was investigating the corrupt misuse of european union funds she joins the likes of daphne. blown up near her home in a car bomb john ku's yak shot dead outside his home in slovakia and if turkey is right jamal khashoggi allegedly murdered in the saudi consulate in istanbul all of the reporters intent on exposing abuses he was silenced when impunity runs that

over ninety percent most people think it's it's likely they'll get away with killing a journalist and what often happens is maybe the killer gets score but the intellectual mastermind the person who planned it the person he paid for it the person who instructed it they get away scot free and indeed many of them become political leaders in different countries around the world or certainly people with a high up in business or high up in corporations. globally mexico remains the most dangerous place in the world to report from followed by all the countries in the middle east and asia where war has made journalists likely to be targeted in the same way as enemy fighters in fact the number of reporters dying has actually dropped since a peak two years ago but only because reporters are simply stopped going to places deemed too high risk of course there are some journalists who only plan flight routes they don't fly an airspace is of for example countries in the arab world if they're flying for example it's east asia they will fly by finland they will avoid

at all costs any airspace whereby an airline will be ordered by government to land this is the journalist and they kidnapped him a few days ago i call the fake news the enemy of the people and they are it isn't much of a surprise that there's been virtually no international response to the bizarre disappearance of jamal khashoggi when any number of world leaders in the u.s. and elsewhere claim journalists are the enemy of the people. not only is there a dwindling political defense of free reporting but increasingly an apparent acceptance that digging for stories may result in physical harm. in the end it's about democracy or whether it matters. time is running out the world's leading climate scientists are warning of an environmental catastrophe an aspersion action is taken to tackle global warming the nobel prize winning intergovernmental panel on climate change says warming needs to be capped at one and a half degrees celsius but as it currently stands the world is set to pass this

mark by as early as twenty thirty this will mean rising sea levels with up to ten million more people exposed to the risk of flooding and you can say goodbye to coral reefs which will be wiped out it will also mean more heat waves with four hundred twenty million more people affected the ability to grow vital crops such as rice wheat and maize would be hits meaning more food shortages so what can people do on an ordinary level most scientists suggest simple things such as buying less meat and fewer dairy products and choosing a locally sourced food using public transport and driving electric cars would also make a big difference and taking fewer planes for business travel that in barber has our report. the threats been clear and present for many years climate change caused by human activity is putting our very survival in peril now the un's climate change body says concerted action needs to come much sooner than previously thought early

action to eliminate to reduce greenhouse gas emissions it's possible they are options available there are signs that mitigation is going on but even if used to be achieved there's an urgent need to accelerate three years ago at the paris climate change conference many governments gave themselves a pat on the back they pledged to take action to limit temperature rises to one point five degrees celsius above pre-industrial levels now the experts say they're failing and time is running out the i.p.c.c. says meeting that one point five degrees target requires a forty five percent cut in carbon emissions by twenty thirty and alarmingly zero net carbon emissions by twenty fifty with steep cuts in other greenhouse gases like methane it's a question of whether we can make sure than the systems in the coming years that the benefit of fisheries are going to be our children no grandchildren and. coming generations the i.p.c.c. says by the end of this century global sea level rises would be ten centimeters

lower with warming of one point five degrees compared to two degrees and the arctic is likely to be ice free in summer around once a century at one point five degrees but at least once a decade if warming reaches two degrees none of this is academic faster action will reduce flooding giving people living on the world's coasts islands and river deltas time to adapt to climate change then there are the millions affected by drought many on the african continent we need to look at climate finance and strategies that ensure that we sort of speed up climate climate action related to issues like our culture our food security livelihoods and migrations and that's because migrations and migration is no longer a choice. lots of people in the continent it is now we must because of global warming the i.p.c.c. report says renewable energy must account for at least seventy percent of electricity by twenty fifty compared with twenty five percent now to stay within

the one point five degree limits carbon will have to be sucked out of the air by machines installed on the ground and billions of trees will have to be planted they'll be tough choices between using land for food fuel crops we've been shown the solutions now it's over to our politicians to us that evolve al-jazeera. warned of woman and what can be done to tackle it to speak to naomi ages she's a senior climate campaigner with greenpeace in the u.s. and joins us live from washington d.c. thanks everybody for being with us so they talk about urgent and unprecedented changes needed to reach the target what would you say the key ones and how quickly can those be implemented hi lauren thanks very much for having me here today and we're glad that you're focusing on this report because really urgent climate action is the single most important thing we can be focusing on right now it's a matter of life and death and so the report contains any number of pathways that we really need to hit all of them to to address the warming that's coming to keep

warming to one point five degrees because there is no safe level of warming and the people that are going to be most impact are those that are least able to handle those impacts they are some of the most underdeveloped countries and some of the poorest countries and so the best thing that we can do is transition immediately immediately away from fossil fuels and who are noble energy and really we need to do that within the next decade and certainly by two thousand and fifty at the absolutely best what the current political climate i mean we had to president trumpeting after the paris agreement we have both sonora who might become the new president in brazil he's trying to do the same it is there the will internationally to make this happen. i think people of the world didn't need this report to tell them that we need to make this happen there's already people experiencing devastating effects from climate change and those effects are going to get worse not just in places like in puerto rico in bangladesh even in texas with hurricanes

that we've seen it's really going to hit everyone everywhere and so. the political will must follow and it's really unconscionable unconscionable now for political leaders to not have serious plans for addressing climate change and it's unconscionable for them to not take action to protect the poorest and most vulnerable this report doesn't tell people anything they didn't need to know but it does tell us that we need to demand it from governments and corporations that we need rapid climate action how surprised are you that i mean even nations that have committed in the past to reduce their emissions have done things which then go against that kind of attempt to reduce fossil fuels i mean there's britain pushing ahead with gas fracking noise oil exploration. the german government is still using coal a lot. if the ones that do sign up to these targets then don't match those kind of those actions what hope is there for other countries. that's

a really important question and it's an important to point out that no country has gone far enough in addressing climate change within their own borders within their own adaptation systems within their own plans to phase out fossil fuels and really we have to make the commitment that there will be no more new coal in asia in europe that we won't build another pipeline here in the u.s. we won't drop drill for a single drop of oil off shore and it's really important that people vote for candidates that are committed to those things because we have to demand it from leaders and we have to show leaders that there are consequences for continuing to plow ahead with fossil fuels and not really taking the steps that are needed to save us from these catastrophic impacts. on the research you've done a minute do you get the sense that people have started to get it about climate change i mean in the past they've been these reports from these kind of bodies and people are trying to get to the statistics of one percent or two percent do you get

the impression that the ordinary people actually believe these reports are that they're actually prepared to take the action themselves. i think there's a few things going on in that question which is that like i said we don't need reports to tell us that climate change is real puerto rico is still devastated from a hurricane last year north carolina is cleaning itself up from a from a recent hurricane and we know there's another hurricane headed for florida right now typhoons are in the philippines are becoming stronger and stronger and happening more often so people know that climate change is here people know what these reports are saying in the science are happening on the ground so it's really a question now of will political leaders be brave enough and will they commit to the things well and political leaders and corporate leaders commit to the things that are happening that we then that we need to do to address them so there's individual actions that you can take but there's also a need for leadership need for commitment and need for accountability on behalf of

politicians and corporate leaders because those are the large scale changes that are the things that are necessary to save us from this catastrophe in the next ten years they may just thank you very much due to joining us sir from greenpeace thank you thank you much more head on the. one child's cry for help is heard but the fight continues to save the thousands still starving in yemen. a nationalist who wants to break up the bosnia-herzegovina is set to take power after sunday's election. and in sports a first test century for harrison who puts pakistan's cricketers in charge against australia. there less than three weeks to go till brazil's presidential runoff and if the results of sunday's first rounder anything to go by it's a sure fire victory for

a far right candidate shy of all so narrow it says he'll stick to his tough rhetoric and has already begun talks with other nor makers in congress to gain support for latin america to see newman has more now from rio de janeiro on reaction to one of brazil's most polarized elections in decades. seven hundred school students in rio de janeiro stop the traffic to try to stop what they see as a major threat to democracy in brazil even though i think it doesn't like indigenous people in black. scenarios fascism has regressing to nine hundred sixty four when he heard a dictatorship we need to move forward by the future of latin america's largest country will be decided in less than three weeks in a runoff between ultra right wing presidential candidate nat'l and said nanda had died the candidate of the discredited left wing workers' party. the underdog is clearly had died a moderate former education minister who stepped in at the eleventh hour to replace

his mentor former president lula da silva. in twenty days of campaigning we were able to get more than thirty million votes and take a little known candidate it into a runoff on the strength of our political platform. but widespread anger against lula who is serving a twelve year prison sentence for corruption is had dad's chillies heal but it's an uphill battle it's a very long uphill battle has to find some way to connect to this people has to find a way to put for his own message to disentangle himself from miller's image but the day after the election had dad's first move was to visit lula in prison also nat'l who has a commanding lead says he won't back off from his most controversial views like supporting torture shooting criminals on sight and vilifying gays in women's rights groups. i can't suddenly turn into a peace and love joey said paul so narrow in

a radio interview i can't violate myself that way i have to continue being myself. already disturbing signs of intolerance reminiscent of a different time are emerging at this school for example parents demanded that a novel about a family that was forced to go into exile during brazil's military dictatorship be taken off the curriculum arguing it was too leftist and at brazil's national university chapters dealing with human rights were found ripped out of books and thrown on the floor crowded hour in brazil has never been more polarized and given an unprecedented barrage of fake news on social networks international observers warn the campaign could get uglier before it's over see in human al-jazeera rio de janeiro. a deal between russia and turkey to avert a military invasion in the syrian province of libya's moving forward syrian rebels are removed or heavy weapons from the front line creating

a demilitarized zone some twenty kilometers long demilitarization as a condition to avoid a full scale battle in the province which is home to three million civilians so you know how to has more from beirut. the turkish army has reinforced its observation posts all around province which borders turkey and send additional troops to patrol a planned demilitarized zone to separate government forces from opposition fighters the demilitarized zone is being established after a deal between russia and turkey it's aimed at preventing a possible syrian government offensive against adlib the last remaining rebel controlled province in syria turkey's task is to free the zone from heavy weapons and so-called radical groups the state news agency says the syrian opposition and other anti-government groups have completed the first phase of the withdrawal. i. was.

there is surely. and the day was. probably. very. turkey's president. says turkish intelligence agents an adlib are playing a major role rebel factions allied to turkey hold a third of the twenty kilometer deep buffer zone but the rest is controlled by what the international community labels radical terrorist organizations because of their links to al qaida among those groups is a sham it controls the majority of the province and the planned zone and it has not officially declared whether it will withdraw its weapons and fighters by october the fifteenth regardless russia seems satisfied president vladimir putin said turkey is treating the agreement seriously and fulfilling its commitments but moscow is accusing the so-called radical groups of trying to create provocations to torpedo the deal. october ten and fifteen are deadlines for their deals

implementation russia's president vladimir putin is already calling the zone effective ruling out the military action near future. doesn't want an armed confrontation with turkey that's why it's afraid to publish the reject the deal it's still trying to reach a peaceful solution turkey wants to prevent armed conflict but it's challenge is to implement the deal but tension is growing between higher to hit a sham and turkey backed rebels there could be more incidents of armed confrontations if the so-called radical groups refused to cooperate turkey has signaled readiness to use force against those who don't comply. forces in libya have captured an al qaeda commander accused of masterminding a series of attacks in egypt. ashmawy was apprehended in a raid in the eastern town of derna by the egypt backed libyan national army

a former special forces officer is facing a death sentence in his home country as mari a former officer with egypt's special forces is facing a failure pardon a death sentence in his home country hundreds of thousands of children in war torn yemen remain on the brink of famine two weeks ago we reported on to rolled by some her son his parents in the hooty controlled north couldn't afford to take him to the capital sanaa for treatment is now getting the care he needs after a report was seen by the mental health minister and the smith reports from neighboring djibouti is just skin and bone mass and have some is two years old he should be walking by now. he has severe acute malnutrition and a range of related complications after a million children in yemen are in a similar condition to bassam as a consequence of the war now into its fourth year between the yemeni government backed by the saudi and iraqi coalition and who the rebels some of them has long we

can't ignore the siege in their garage. on our airport i mean under part of the day the whole and that led to their suffering from malnutrition. the who the administration's health minister saw some story in al-jazeera two weeks ago and ordered his rescue from northern yemen. and he was brought to the capital sanaa for treatment along with five other children condition might improve or he may need more specialist treatment outside yemen and that's where the health minister is influenced and it's. santa airport is closed to all but a handful of u.n. flights the saudi u.a.e. led coalition battling the who this shut down yemeni air space. over logan mother the closure of the airport is a crime a basic rate of yemeni citizen and patients according to this that this text file by the by the ministry of health there are more than thirteen thousand five hundred death of patients that could have traveled abroad for treatment yet there are more

than ninety five thousand patients that need to travel for medical treatment the un's special envoy to yemen martin griffis told al jazeera on september the twenty seventh that he looked forward to announcing the reopening of some airport next week we're into the second week of october and the airport remains closed bernard smith al-jazeera djibouti. the second suspect in the british spy poisoning case has been identified as a russian military doctor by the investigative website belling cat according to the site dr alexander miskin is employed by russia's intelligence agency the website says he traveled to the english town of salzburg last march under the alias alexander petrol the u.k. says michigan and a man identified by the site as anatoly tried to kill russian expiry. and his daughter with a nerve agent nabil chalk. a serb nationalist who want to break up

bosnia-herzegovina has won a seat in the presidency in sunday's elections the office must contain one serb one bosniak and one croat each holds the rotating position for eight months it's a legacy of the dayton peace agreement that brought an end to three years of war in the one nine hundred ninety s. david tried to reports from sorry ever. the night sky above sarajevo was lit up by fireworks and the streets filled with the sound of celebrations as it was the actors croats welcome to day a new president. but in the serbian capital of daniel luka below us welcomed his own ascension to the stage of international politics by singing a popular love song. in the cold light of day though the realization was sinking in that a serbian nationalist who wants to break out of bosnia herzegovina will be the first of the rotating presidents to be in power. for the summer i really don't know if i can even bear to see the name of daughter but i think katie's coming to power so

that's another four years of misery and poverty without jobs pensioners are abandoned without anything i mean it's a catastrophe. as promised the serbian entity of republika srpska will break away from bosnia herzegovina he's also said on his first day in office he'll write a letter to president donald trump to demand the abolition of the office of the high representative it's a key part of the dayton accords which brought an end to the bosnian war and is meant to protect the country's constitution. in a break with tradition miller and the dodik will talk to his fellow members of the presidential council here in the eastern suburb the serb dominated suburb of sarajevo and he'll do it by video link. in sarajevo a scottish artist and photographer opened desexed admission on the eve of the

polish it's made up of old election posters he called it disintegration he first came to the city in one thousand nine hundred ninety five as the war was about to end and i think what we've ended up with in the country is the sort of cycle of provocation going on it's not progress of them is not growing with. some political analysts a bit by bit the new serbian president appears intent on demolishing the institutions of the country refurbishing the facade outside parliament these masons may be wasting their time david chaytor al jazeera sorry a vote much more to come on this hour of news from london including. i'm wayne hay reporting from palu indonesia where life in some of the areas affected by the earthquake and tsunami is beginning to return to some sort of normality but here thousands remain unaccounted for. we have an exclusive report on a drought in afghanistan that's forced more than three million people to flee their

homes. and in sports the russian footballer finding a new way to take a penalty and is here with that story. how they were about half way through continuous right in highland scotland from the massive cloud above my head that could leave a thing up to about two hundred millimeters of rain possibly maybe more than that it's ridiculous to right but it's falling of the last knots the most active weather in your part from the few showers down here in the west a bunch of rain which will carry all next twenty four hours the fencing maybe conglomerated and then start to feed themselves back up through march say that's where the rain valley and give a line of right through western fronts and that is an indication of increasing

warms to southerly wind twenty five in paris twenty two in london all this time i've been standing of what's effectively a quiet part of europe central and eastern europe right up through scandinavia and she quite warm again seventeen in stalker now of course lends itself to simmer spit around the mediterranean western side means plenty of showers at least on choose day for morocco possibly for tunisia they dissipate north as tensions start to rise a distant a fair amount of cloud to be felt here and without too much the breeze elsewhere i was talking about high twenty's for tripoli benghazi thirty one in cairo otherwise apart from the clouds a dry and quiet environment throughout north africa. we're . i have dedicated almost my entire professional life to the bench and fight

against corruption and what i have heard is that we need champions we need also to shine the light on those shampoos and this award bridges a gap that existed in this. nominate your own version of your own child to light on what they do and to of 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.

armont of the top stories here on out here are the world's leading climate scientists are warning of an environmental catastrophe unless urgent action is taken to tackle global warming they say rise above one and a half degrees celsius will lead to millions of people being affected by flooding heat waves and food shortages. far right candidate so narrow has won the first round of brazil's presidential election taking forty six percent of the vote he says he'll stick to the tough rhetoric in campaigning for the runoff vote on october the twenty eighth. and a reminder of our top story turkey's president has challenge saudi arabia to prove that journalist jamal khashoggi left the consulate in istanbul last tuesday. one says turkish officials are looking into question of trees disappearance fearing he

was murdered inside the building eurabia insists it has nothing to hide. reports from istanbul. almost a week has passed since she went missing and still no evidence has emerged of what has happened to him turkey's foreign ministry summoned the saudi ambassador on monday for the second time and police formally requested permission to search the saudi consulates in istanbul speaking from budapest president. called on saudi authorities to release information on jamal's fate but. the lady consulate officials cannot save themselves by saying that he left the building don't you have cameras if he left you have to prove it with footage of those who asked turkish authorities where he is should ask what happened to them. she was last seen entering this six story building last tuesday saudi diplomats there insists he left shortly after his fiance waiting outside sees she hasn't seen him since when asked

about the consulate surveillance system the saudi consul general said the cameras didn't record so there's no video of entering or leaving turkish security sources have said they're dealing with a murder investigation after concluding that special jihad almost certainly being killed inside the saudi diplomatic mission president or one had told reporters that he was personally following the case but there's been a notable silence from saudi arabia's and eyes neither of the united states the european union or the united kingdom have publicly put any pressure on the riad ali the united nations however has spoken out if it's proven. and it does seem at this point that this is what the turkish government believes that jamal khashoggi was murdered in the saudi consulate than at the very least i think i i would like to see the international community imposing some consequences on this brutal brutal act journalists gathered again on monday outside the saudi mission in

istanbul in solidarity with their missing colleague and to denounce the saudi government if i thought that's a great find at the. sick reality of this crisis then the continued refusal by saudi arabia will cooperate towards the disclose of any information that would lead to subtrees whereabouts or well being is false proving them wrong. to stumble over the past few minutes u.s. president donald trump has commented on casualties case let's get more from guevara's own day he's in washington d.c. so what did the u.s. president have to say is said that he's concerned in these comments that he just made at the white house just a few minutes ago or significant because it's the first time that we've heard from president trump on the missing journalist since he has gone missing which is significant the white house has not commented on it the state department who we've reached out to multiple times has only said they cannot confirm reports that he

could be. dead and said they're just watching the situation very closely so the comments by trump that he just made a few minutes score very significant let's listen to a little bit more of what the president had to say at the white house. i am concerned about is i don't like hearing about it and hopefully that will sort itself out right now nobody knows anything about it but this is a pretty bad stories go around i do not like it. and what other reaction has there been in washington about the missing jet in this case. yeah he was very well known here in washington a very powerful circles because of his platform as a columnist for the washington post he was also a resident of the united states or is i should say and was a speaker at many different conferences and think tanks we have heard from senator lindsey graham a republican and close ally of president donald trump graham tweeted we agree if there was any truth to the allegation of wrongdoing by the saudi government it

would be devastating to the u.s. saudi relationship and there will be a heavy price to be prayed economically and otherwise again that from senator lindsey graham a close ally of president donald trump and so you're starting to see with this tweet as well as a couple other tweets from significant democrats that are senators about this case as well that this is being watched very closely by lawmakers here in washington and . clearly they're wanting answers here it is on to thank you very much indeed. u.n. is painting for seventy million dollars in aid to help combat a severe drought in northwestern afghanistan has been no rain for months and crops have failed three million people have been forced to leave their homes but many now living in makeshift camps tony betty has been to one of the worst hit areas the province of bad case. in the barren in the hospitable terrain of northwestern

afghanistan life is a challenge at the best of times but the drought that to salvage this region has made survival even more difficult in the meadow about their intimate we haven't had rain here for nine months it's devastated our community. but luis province is said to be one of the worst affected in the district of cali nor more than one hundred twenty thousand people have arrived in this one area the lack of water cause their crops to fail so they abandon their homes in villages muhammad his wife and four children walked eight hours in search of water. not british and here we had nothing we couldn't stay near to man and it was hard we had no choice. un agencies are bringing in supplies but so many people are arriving at the camp they can't keep pace with the demand. the number is much much bigger than we expected and there are sources we have is even much less than what we expected so a woman talent is actually to get the necessary resources to the scale of the

response the un raised more than one hundred thirty two million dollars to tackle the emergency but that was based on estimations made months ago now the number of displaced people has swelled to more than three million and another seventy million dollars at least is needed this emergency is now into its fifth month and still these people are not receiving the humanitarian aid they desperately need a cold winter is approaching and that will make a critical situation even worse unless help comes quickly so you can see from some of the shelter around when people are basically. out in the open now that's fine when it's twenty eight twenty nine degrees centigrade during the day and only. fifteen at night but soon temperatures will be subzero here and people will die. funds could take weeks to get through and the pull of this camp don't have decent shelter sufficient food or time. many children are showing signs of acute and

moderate malnutrition winter is just a few weeks away these basic shelters will offer little protection in temperatures which can drop to as low as minus ten degrees and many people complain that the afghan government has done little to help but the local government says the huge number of displaced people is putting a strain on resources. we are giving one million liters of water a day and our water table has dropped to thirty meters at this rate we will have no water within six months the international agencies need to get people back to their homes and feed and water them there in an area with significant taliban presence that plan depends on money and security no one can promise either for now the struggle for survival for drought victims goes on tony berkeley al-jazeera province northwest afghanistan a search for earthquake and tsunami victims on the indonesian island of pseudo ways is to end officially on thursday almost two thousand people are confirmed dead and

thousands more remain missing in some of the worst affected areas and others life is slowly returning to normal when hay has more from. there are some signs of normal life restarting here after the earthquake and tsunami electricity food and fuel were largely unavailable for days after the disaster now supplies are arriving in parts of piled allowing some economic activity to get going again. we only reopened so we could help people get food easily even during the radiance are still difficult to get in because we are spared from these aster we feel like we have a duty to help other people when indonesia's president joko widodo visited affected areas last week he said restarting the economy was one of the priorities which people remain afraid of more earthquakes but the removed from what's left of their homes others are returning having fled when disaster struck on some streets there

is color and vibrancy once again but you don't have to go far for reminder of what happened here and that there's still much to be done bodies continue to be recovered but given the difficult terrain it's slow going. you may never know the exact number of people who died in this disaster particularly in areas like this which are so vast and the destruction so immense yes in some of the affected areas life is beginning to return to some sort of normality but here it is difficult to imagine how that will ever be possible. the government says there may be up to five thousand missing under the rubble and mud into areas of palu but the search will be wound down or stopped on thursday that contradicts an earlier statement from the indonesian president who said all the victims must be found relatives of the missing want the search to continue. in these conditions we realize it's very difficult to get all the bodies out but we expect our family members to be found

but they haven't so the government needs to give us a solution are they going to ask our permission before they convert this into a mass grave yard the government officially ending this search will be something many won't be able to accept and with entire communities wiped out it's expected to be a long time before most will be able to contemplate normality wayne hey al jazeera indonesia. at least thirteen people are confirmed dead after heavy rain caused flash flooding and some landslides across central america floodwaters have begun to recede in nicaragua but doctors fear the contaminated water will spread deadly diseases twenty three thousand people have been moved out of their homes or thirty's in guatemala say they're still searching for a boy swept away by a river a spanish court has freed a doctor found guilty of stealing and selling a baby the court said eighty five year old going to college just about a villa was responsible for taking the newborn away from her mother in one nine

hundred sixty nine and giving her to another woman the conviction was overruled because too much time elapsed miller who had denied the charges is the first person prosecuted over the so-called stolen baby scandal it affected around thirty thousand children during general francisco franco is dictatorship. and a vicious president of to have made has signed a controversial new law that critics say is a crackdown on free speech the digital security act combined with the colonial era official secrets act means arrests without warrants could be permitted journalists and human rights groups have protested against the bill saying it could be used arbitrarily against government critics of the country's prime minister sheikh hasina says it's necessary to combat cyber crime. trying to has confirmed it's holding former interpol chief long hallway and investigating him for bribery among was reported missing by his wife after boarding

a flight to beijing thirteen days ago on sunday that the global police cooperation agency confirmed he's resigned as its president or china correspondent major brown reports. mung whom way headed an organization whose job included looking for wanted people thirteen days after he vanished china's government has now confirmed he's here it broke it silence on the case a few minutes after midnight on sunday a terse statement appearing on the website of the country's anticorruption watchdog confirming mung was under investigation the next time he appears will almost certainly be in court which is also where we last saw the man who'd once been monk's boss jiang kang zhao had been in charge of china's vast security network he was jailed for life for corruption three years ago his demise like monks is probably connected to the anti corruption campaign begun by president xi jinping

more than five years ago that's culminated in the punishment and jailing of hundreds of thousands of low and high ranking officials monks downfall may be a sign of a power struggle says one analyst we don't know exactly what's going on but things like this don't happen in the house since stress and clearly right now china blackening its reputation cross the world this is got to be extraordinary. his wife grace remains in leon under police protection she didn't want to show her face when she made a statement to journalists just shortly before her husband resigned from interpol of the last message she received from her husband was an emoji of a knife hours ago i can see my husband we are always a connected by hearts here is pardon me doing base. the matter of the lance to this very nice energized peace the matter belongs to that international

community the matter belongs to the people of my motherland really she has no plans to return to china and will likely seek asylum in france among this resignation as the first chinese head of interpol is a reflection of the seriousness of the case now being made against him it's being handled by the national supervision office which investigates public officials accused of corruption and given the justice system in china is controlled by the communist party there will likely be just one outcome to this long process adrian brown al jazeera beijing. we'll tell you about the.

business of. business.

this year's nobel prize in economics has been awarded to two americans for their work on sustainable growth william nordhaus and paul romer were honored for their work in long term economic forecasting nordhaus received the prize for looking at climate change in economic modeling a roemer a former chief economist of the world bank was awarded for his work on the integration of technological change into forecasting. a sip of coffee and help prevent someone from taking their own life that's what a cafe in chicago is aiming to do proceeds from purchases go towards mental health

awareness and staff are trained to talk to those who might be contemplating suicide john hendren has more from chicago. on a tree lined street in one of america's most massive cities lies a sanctuary where it's ok not to be ok where our slogan it's ok not to be ok comes from is me just being like damn it why can these people there's no they can talk about things you know why did my uncle drink himself to death why did my aunt you know not speak up about needing to be on meds and also her alcohol abuse and causing a chemical imbalance in her body and unfortunately gassing herself in her arms you know like i had friends who get into guns that i had you know. welcome to sip of hope the world's first mental health café where every cent of proceeds from every cup goes to suicide prevention and mental health education it's run by hope for the day the mental health nonprofit johnny founded after a close friend leapt from the fifth floor balcony he was number nine on

a list of sixteen people that i've personally lost to suicide you can talk terrible reeses they're trained and mental health education that allows them to be equipped with the tools to have a conversation like we're supposed to be having every day but sadly we've neglected that as a society we have displaced that conversation and now we're starting to see the unfortunate side effects of that you know suicide rates are higher than ever every day in the united states one hundred twenty one people commit suicide eight hundred thousand a year worldwide for every one of them two hundred try and fail the idea is to reach people where they are people who aren't necessarily looking for a mental health consultation but maybe just a cup of coffee and a conversation. here the entryway is aligned with information for the ailing and the baristas are trained to direct customers to mental health centers and funding as they feel their customers they're talking about things like depression on they talk about things like suicide talking about. bipolar illness the.

kind of the whole. rides are different types of mental illnesses and the difficulty of mental. traces is that people may be having in a variety depression others that it's a place where the brew can come with a potentially life saving conversation and a link to help and health all for the price of a cup of coffee john hendren al-jazeera chicago now when it has sports news over to and in doha thank you so much lauren all the international olympic committee has officially named senegal as the hosts of the twenty twentieth's youth games the west african nation will be the first country from the confidence to stage any olympic events senegal's was the only bid so make it through to the final stage of the selection process with nigeria botswana and soon easier dropping outs youth olympics ripens athletes asian all seem to wait see the latest edition under way

right now in point is there is argentina runs and so toby eighty. what to do says you if you bring your decision as a novelty in the history of the olympics it on or is our country and our continent that is why i want to pay tribute to botswana nigeria and to newsier who had submitted their bids at the same time as cynical. a maiden test century by harrison has put pakistan in a strong position after the second day of the first test against australia sail combined with a such a feat for a big partnership or what was a pretty attritional day's play in the united arab emirates schiff eked out eighty playing in a six test landmark moment was to come from two hundred twenty three balls nathan lyon did eventually get his man for a hundred and ten pakistan scored four hundred and eighty two in their first innings. australia finished today third c. without was coord an hour of french the unbeaten batsman they still trail pakistan

by more than four hundred fifty runs now for the third straight year nick curiosus made a controversial and early exit from the shanghai masters the australian nearest soon as he appeared to be putting in a less than one hundred percent effort during his first round loss to american qualifier bradley clonaid also to prolong dogging it with the umpire last year the world number thirty eight stormed off midway through his first round match in twenty sixteen curiosus was hit with a ban after being accused of purposefully giving away points in another defeat. three time grand slam winner at stamford brink is also out he still struggling to find his best form of the knee surgery ever incomplete and in three sets a bike crashes or each. twenty year old greek players to form a sense of us having a breakout year he began one face and its height three set match this time outs reached the second round of this event twelve months ago since france won the first a.t.p. main draw much of his career to getting through qualifying is now the youngest

player in the world's top twenty but the n.h.l. season in its early stages robin lehner has made the perfect start for the new york islanders lerner becoming the first ever islanders goalie to get a shot sounds in his debut the swedish by has arrived in new york for the buffalo sabers this game against the sun as a sharks finished forty nothink last season the islanders with twenty second in the n.h.l. seventh in the metropolitan division. chinese basketball player being young you hang scored his first point for the n.b.a. to see the dallas mavericks and he could hardly have done it in a more fitting location being on targets with a free throw for the mavericks in their preseason game against the seventy six is which was taking place in china the mavericks going on to win this game one fifty in someone's world. liverpool manager european club purse describe the way from ations league as the most senseless competition in world football domestic leagues are on hold with leading players heading off on international duty spain's squad of

met up ahead of their nations league match against england it's a competition designs for a place the majority of friendly games club not a fan. the boys unfortunately go on our way again have to play nations cup games the most senseless competition in the world of football. and then we hope that they come back healthy and they play this this is a competition premier league and bench obviously. if a cop is waiting all that sub so it's tough times for the boys wayne rooney has continued his good run of form in major league soccer the former england captain scoring twice on sunday helping the sea and i said come back from a goal down so when we want to get the chicago fire we see united now within two points of a playoff spots i the colors of the place to come from behind him it's easy to. see you know to most times you get the draw and you could see after we got

a fair go in you could see the same nation in this time with a little. again thankfully we didn't. go on and could this be the future of penalty taking in russia rubin design team pi and mark afghans are unique approach to their responsibility in this game in admittedly the country's student league. his side going on to win this game four nil he has been something of a mismatch across the chess board as a world champion so can a world cup player from a different sports chess champion magnus carlsen able to find a few gaps in the defense of liverpool and england player trends alexander who's played the game from a young age but once the twenty year old unable to do anything about an opponent's attack losing after just seven st. ok that is i suppose looking for now is get back to laurin. andy thank you very much indeed and that's it for me lara taylor this news hour now here in a minute with another full roundup of the day's news as we mentioned watching i

have now. demand has outstripped supply and inference of a commodity. adoption is a compassionate act for children in need but not against the will of their models. from uganda to the united states faultlines investigates how innocent lives have been caught in a new legal tug of war between biological and adoptive parents. fault lines on al-jazeera in the lead up to the u.s.

midterm elections we'll be talking to the american people looking at key issues for voters from immigration to economic struggles the health care system to racism and women's rights join us through i'd have told her for special coverage and analysis of the u.s. midterms on al-jazeera brotherly the. brutal dictator. with discontent spreading through north africa time was running out for libya's self-styled king of kings. in the first of a two part series the big picture charts the rise and fall of wal-mart of of the feet and the events that helped fuel the violence of his final hours. the lust for libya on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. where ever you. pressure grows on saudi arabia to prove missing journalist jamal khashoggi left its consulate in turkey as both the turkish and u.s. presidents call for on says. live from london also coming up. scientists give their strongest warning about climate control so far make drastic changes now or face disastrous global consequences. he's been called racist and homophobic the.