this is al jazeera. alonzo raman this is the al-jazeera news our live wire headquarters here in doha coming up in the next sixty minutes i think we would have known by now that was our first stop our first hope was that he was not killed. but maybe that's. not working is not looking to the u.s. president donald trump says he's not looking likely that missing journalist jamal khashoggi has been killed also an american evangelical pastor freed from jail in turkey gives his blessing to donald trump but what domestic political impact will his release have. also the search continues for the missing after

a landslide in uganda where at least forty one people have died. and a champion of el salvador's paul archbishop remeron is to be declared a saint by the catholic church thirty eight years after he was assassinated. welcome to the news u.s. president donald trump urs warned saudi arabia of severe punishment if it's found to be responsible for the disappearance of jamal. the saudi journalist who was last seen alive and showing his country's consulate in a stumble on the second of october the saudis deny plotting to kill kill shoji and say that he left the consulate but no evidence has been presented to back up this claim president trump says it's now looking likely that the journalist was killed.

now as of this moment nobody knows what happened as of this moment you know we're looking into it very seriously turkey is looking into it. at a very high level at the highest level at this point it's looking like it's looking like. he perhaps won't be or isn't around and that's very sad i think we would have known by now that was our first hope our first hope was that he was not killed but maybe that's. not looking and is not looking too good right from what we hear the law correspondent john hendren joins me now live from washington d.c. it seems that the message is getting stronger certainly from the white house but there is a caution return that in the potential action that the president could impose. that's right the president is really amped up his rhetoric in the past couple of days just today on saturday here local time he spoke to reporters before going to a rally in kentucky and he said

a couple of new things he said that he will call king solomon of saudi arabia within the next twenty four hours and demand some answers as to what actually happened in istanbul he also said that the u.s. is very involved in the investigation it's not clear whether that means there are u.s. officials on the ground or whether they're just being briefed by turkish officials but very involved suggests a higher degree of involvement than just being informed about it so there are a number of things that president trump could do he has already ruled out what is perhaps his strongest weapon and that would be to cancel a saudi arms sale that he values it one hundred ten billion dollars that was when he negotiated with king salmon on his first trip outside of the united states which he took to saudi arabia there are other things you could do the treasury secretary steve new chin is going to an investment conference that's known as davos in the desert that that is happening in riyadh a lot of companies have bailed out of that people from the new york times to have

said they don't want to participate now because of the quiz shows you disappearance he could also in an extreme measure could recall american diplomats from saudi arabia he could inject saudi diplomats from the united states so there's a broader array of things that he could do he was asked specifically what they were today what he was considering any declined to answer so what is a sort of mounting political pressure really isn't safe to do. that's right on capitol hill members of congress have demanded an investigation they want him to get some answers as to what actually happened here answers that go beyond talking to this saudis and they want potential sanctions if saudi officials are found to have been involved in an actual murder here so there are a number of things that he's being pressured by congress to do democrats also signed a letter twenty two senators saying they were disappointed in the state department's

response they were disappointed that the president appears to be just letting saudi arabia run this investigation and so there's pressure on capitol hill from people many of whom are running for re-election this november so well for the moment john of course follow up with you as things develop thank you know investigations continue in istanbul to determine what happened to jamal khashoggi but turkey's foreign minister says there's not going to be any cooperation from saudi arabia is a link there. other than saudi arabia must cooperate and allow access chief prosecutor is a face and expects to enter to saudi can so that wedded to does appear there in the consulate therefore that is sake of disinvest occasion in order to bring everything out in the open they must allow access to to comes of it we haven't seen any collaboration that we want to see that. be allowed to enter to consider that saudi arabia meets to cooperate with us on this matter. pro-government media in turkey

says officials have an audio recording of what happened when jamal khashoggi walked into the saudi consulate a real week ago troll stratford has moved from istanbul. pro-government turkish media say it has proof that jamal who showed she was murdered by a saudi hit squad that proof it says is a recording made using an apple watch which the journalist was wearing on the day he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul turkey government sources told al-jazeera the watch was sinks to his phone which he left with his fiance who waited for him outside the watch can only record audioboo the recording so say turkish government sources is clear enough to establish the her soldier was murdered inside the consulate but technology experts doubt that the watch could have recorded audiovisual in this case i wouldn't say unbelievable there's a few technical challenges a few potential issues with this narrative it's not immediately consistent with the

story and what we know the details. but the technology is capable of creating a lot of time a tree and it's also designed to synchronize it's designed to try to find access point and connect so it's not out of the realm of possibility so there are still questions about exactly how the turkish authorities obtained the audio evidence saudi arabia has called the allegations of baseless lies or friday the kingdom to spanish king solomon's top advisor prince khalid al faisal who met the turkish president received over to want to try and find a way out of this crisis turkey is pushing saudi arabia to allow a joint team access into the consulate to conduct an investigation of the suspected murder scene speculation will continue to grow as to what exactly happened in the building behind me until solid evidence is released that some sources in the turkish government and the turkish media say proves he was murdered the turkish

government has yet to release a formal statement on a crisis that is fast becoming a major diplomatic issue with huge ramifications for saudi arabia on the world stage. a stumble. well demolished by al has more now from outside the saudi concert in istanbul. this by this high profile delegation dispatched by saudi king solomon headed by one of his top advisers prince khalid and face on arriving in turkey on friday there's still be no statements about what exactly is the objective of this delegation and what they will try and achieve because there have been questions raised as to whether this is a political delegation trying to find a solution to this crisis with turkey or is it one as has been told to the media that is going to be part of the investigation and if so turkey already has said that it knows the results of this investigation it claims that it has the evidence

and has shared the evidence with the united states that actual she was assassinated in the consulate now on saturday turkey's foreign minister for another time expressed his government's frustration at the lack of cooperation from the saudis which is a surprise to some because it would have appeared that riyadh and ankara had reached some sort of program or workflow or an at least a basic agreement hence the arrival of this delegation however according to the foreign minister as well as other officials one of the main points of contention from the target is that they have still not been given access by the saudis to search and to inspect the. consulates behind me on top of that they would also like access to the consul general's home as well as several vehicles that are registered to the diplomatic mission here internationally speaking there's been word from donald trump he says that there will be a huge price to pay if indeed it is established that the saudis ordered the

assassination of john actually that is going to embolden turkey's position that has been the charts have been looking for some sort of international consensus in order to establish what they will do as a result of what they say is the killing of german officials should be eleven days have gone by since he entered the building not to come out ironically or interesting really enough such a day was to be the sixtieth birthday his. fiancee tweeted that she had planned for a surprise dinner for him she was going to invite some of his closest friends that's obviously hasn't happened and it's a stark reminder that away from the politics away from the diplomacy this is very much a human story about a journalist who went to the consulate's behind me never to be seen again best moment he is a professor of political science at the university of waterloo in canada joins me now via skype from toronto good to have you with us mr mani on i mean turkey is convinced the show she is dead many other capitals around the world saudi says that

they are baseless lies so one wonders how much of this is now a distraction in the terms of the war of words being used rather than the cooperation needed in a joint investigation that the global community wants to see while absolutely and frankly what adds to that of course is there is no body and without body without some sort of physical evidence it becomes very difficult to lay blame and to really carry out a proper investigation add to that the geo political elements of this and indeed i think we're seeing a lot of posturing and a lot of difficulty and moving investigation forward of course the reason this posturing and the geo political let's just talk about that because ties for example have been strained over a range of issues between riyadh and ankara such as issues over the muslim brotherhood the state of the palestinians under occupation and of course the differing relationship that those two countries have with the state of cattle which is under a saudi blockade for what nearly eighteen months now to name a few does

a joint team to investigate this does it bring them together or is this now just a cosmetic verbal issue. well it's difficult to understand whether or not this turkish saudi joint commission of some sort is meant to frankly ease over a potential political difficulty is that about a synchronize ation of frankly a narrative to put out it's really difficult to tell definitely i think we've seen even on the turks side they've been releasing information very very slowly at times conflicting at times it's not clear whether or not it's coming from official sources although one doubts with such a high profile case like this it wouldn't have some sort of frankly stamp of approval from the very highest levels but it does show you that i think unfortunately there may be a lot of backroom negotiations going on to smooth things over and that may come at

the compromise of finding out the truth it's interesting you talk about karoon negotiations because i wonder what you make of the release of pasta brunson for example it makes seem like quite a shrewd move by turkey to get the u.s. on side with any future investigation regarding the case how concerned will the saudis be of that development of turkey perhaps getting closer to the u.s. . well definitely the release of bronson will help mend some fractured ties that have been ongoing since the attempted coup inside turkey i would say that frankly brunson wasn't really worth it for the turks it was very costly in terms of sanctions put on them by the americans of course similarly the americans did not frankly succumb to the will of the turks in terms of releasing but i have learned are other people that they wanted to see come back to turkey for facing trial so i think that it's really just become a sore point and this really this brunson's release has really helped the americans

don't forget here vice president pence is very close to the eventual community where weeks away from a midterm election is vet playing very well in the united states to have brunson home so turkey wins on this and i think the americans probably give something in return that will take time to figure what that is but certainly there was backroom negotiations going on i mean you talk about sanctions the u.s. pressure on turkey because the turks are under a lot of economic pressure with a potentially volatile currency that's being shored up to a certain extent by tourism and in part that's been coming from saudi nationals it's a very important revenue stream for ankara and they wouldn't want that damaged at this moment in time. absolutely look turkey is in one of the worst economic situation since the early two thousand and one can't i think ignore the fact that the currency depreciation certainly the inflation situation and of norma's debt at the end of the day i should say turkey owes a great deal of money to

a lot of private banks it will eventually need to restructure and saudi arabia is going to be an important source we know of course qatar already committed about twelve to fifteen billion dollars but that's you know peanuts in the sense of what to turkey needs most nearly one hundred billion so there's a lot of need for regional actors investment from the gulf including saudi arabia but i think this is going to be a part of the backroom negotiations perhaps in terms of the narrative we're going to see i think many of us will be watching very closely what this joint task force comes up with indeed still early days i'm sure for the moment bess my money thanks so much for joining us from toronto thank you. plenty had here on the al-jazeera news hour including we explained how the green party could make significant gains in germany's most conservative state. also internally displaced english speakers from western cameroon find its own stranded in their own country afraid to go home . and in support of a shoemaker who wins another championship michael schumacher son make secures the

european formula three times all he said we'll have that story shortly. the american pastor freed by a turkish court has met president trump at the white house under bronson was released on friday after being held since the failed coup attempt in turkey in twenty sixteen what kind of has the story. andrew bronson arrives back in the united states just a day after he was sentenced to three years imprisonment by a turkish court but then released in recognition of time already served. he and his family were greeted by president trump at the white house the president saying he hopes the release signals the beginning of a better relationship with turkey we feel much different about turkey today than we did yesterday. and i think we have a chance of really becoming much closer to check in maybe even even having

a very very good relationship we know the people and is the pastor said these are incredible people the people of turkey are incredible people and i think we have a chance now to really have a great relationship with turkey i hope that it's ok earlier president trump tweeted that there'd be no form of concession by the united states there was no deal made with turkey for the release and return of pastor andrew branson i don't make deals for hostages he said there was however great appreciation on behalf of the united states which will lead to good perhaps great relations between the united states and turkey. and in a burst of twitter diplomacy the turkish president made clear the release was not a response to u.s. pressure. the turkish judiciary reached its decision independently says president at a one i hope that the united states and turkey will continue their cooperation as the allies that they are and fight against terrorist groups. no indication yet as to

when or whether the sanctions imposed by the u.s. in retaliation for the pastor's detention will be lifted but the meeting ended in a prayer for president trump to go see you will be hoping for governess support among evangelical christians in the moving the term elections mike hanna al-jazeera washington. it's a us political analyst on public policy professor at george mason university he thinks sandra bronson's release will galvanize conservative christians to vote it's republican in the upcoming midterm elections this was a play to sew up and inspire the votes of christian evangelicals of conservative christians who who did vote for trump in very high numbers in twenty sixteen and who have stuck with him because what this demonstrates to them and present from claim this all day today is that he delivers they voted for him he may not be their

idea of a perfect christian and they said one of them said just today i wouldn't want him to be a sunday school teacher but he does the liver and he said i can't tell you how much i love this man that's why a lot of conservative christians feel he has delivered on judicial appointments which is their number one priority he's delivered with the opening of israel and the moving of the american embassy to jerusalem he's delivered on a lot of religious liberty initiatives that have been taken he has supported school choice in private schools all of those things are very high on the agenda of conservative christians so he expects them to show up and they probably will show up in very large numbers in the midterm election you know play well with that constituency that's a significant constituency perhaps a quarter of the american electorate calls themselves conservative christians and they voted for they vote republican regularly and the big surprise was how loyal they have been to donald trump and the explanation was very clear in what happened today he delivers he does what they want him to do on

a number of issues and this just being the latest one. israeli police are investigating the death of a palestinian woman after a husband said israeli settlers pelted their car with stones a large crowd of mourners attended the funeral of forty eight year old mother of eight. b. in. her husband said a stone struck his wife's head as they were driving through the occupied west bank on friday and burials have taken place for some of the seven palestinians killed during protests at the gaza border on friday they were taking part in weekly demonstrations demanding the right to return to their ancestral lands nearly two hundred protesters have been killed and thousands injured by israeli forces since the protests began in march. two african a rescue teams in eastern uganda have been searching through rubble for survivors of a landslide that killed forty one people a river burst its banks on thursday sending mud down a hillside burying the whole market but tutor malcolm where is in the village of

when jen was in bed today where relatives have begun burying the dead. the family of ku solo bomb gurney have come to take it by. a landslide crushed his house he was inside. they were. there were four people found the house at the time it was destroyed and now you can see the body of my son right i mean right. i lived in the small village of one gen one in the foothills of mount held on in uganda. this is what remains of it is one of several that we hit all of them poor and remote. it wasn't easy for us to get up here the landslide began in this river but it was much further upstream up in the mountains and survivors say it's the amounts of boulders trees and water come crashing along the course of the river smashing through the villages alongside it there's the remains of one here at this flats area of mud was

shops and houses and it was completely washed away along with the people who were inside. a whole community is in mourning. most people's homes here on the strong simple structures made of wood. which today is used to coffins instead. and it's the steadily growing population here and its need to timber fuel and farmland that means trees are cut down on the steep fragile slopes and that's why landslides keep happening again and again sometimes killing dozens. government programs to be locate the people living here have had limited success but it has helped to retrieve the body that's about forty one the age that didn't last but. very soon do you think. this

would. be. a very probates. who. was a father of ten keep going to buy food for them when he was hit by a boulder. his family is one of dozens here who are now doing this. in a community where losing a loved one in a landslide has become tragically common. malcolm webb al-jazeera wonderin why uganda. at least eight mountain climbers have been confirmed dead in nepal at the base of good or himmel mountain was destroyed in a snowstorm the bodies of four south korean climbers under four nepali guides have been found a fifth that south korean climate is missing feared dead. schools been wiped out on the indonesian island of sumatra after a trench all rains triggered floods and landslides at least twenty two people including eleven children were killed while many others are still missing hundreds

of homes were flooded and three bridges of collapsed survivors have fled to higher ground worried that there could be more landslides to the americas now where one of latin america's most revered priest is set to be declared a saint by the catholic church archbishop oscar ramiro was assassinated in el salvador nearly forty years ago until recently the roman catholic church had been accused of blocking his canonization because of his perceived left wing views john hall looks back at the life of an archbishop who stood up for the poor and paid the highest price. romero had just finished his sermon when a gun shot rang out an assassin's bullet struck the sixty two year old but the mud a failed to extinguish his message of peace and social justice. now thirty eight years later the catholic church is declaring him a saint extensively it's for a medical miracle curing cecilia florrie's of

a life threatening illness but for her or many other salvadorans he's much more he's a person who fought for all salvador and continues fighting and continues to intercede for the country a brave man who defended life defended the family defended the most needy that's what he means to me many in the working class loved a role model for speaking out for equality and defending them against for pressure from the military led government conservative sectors on the other hand saw him as allied with leftist groups as the country lurched toward civil war he remains a divisive figure even now he knew that would put him in danger. i will not abandon my people but along with them i will run all the risks that my ministry demands in the end of right wing desk world order his murder a day off the heat to see the army to stop killing civilians tens of thousands turned up to the funeral. even that was disrupted by explosions and gunfire.

south of those civil war ended thirty six years ago but the country still suffers from the causes that romero spoke against widespread inequality and boylan's now at the hands of warring gangs. the hope is that decades on his message will still resonate even among those too young to remember his life john homan zita. well still ahead here on the al-jazeera news a university degree is almost always an asset when looking for a job we'll tell you why palestine is an exception. a mantra thomason a pox in eastern australia where drought is keeping fields like this one which the cows have to be trucked in from a thousand kilometers away that huge expense australia's government is helping pay for the cost but should it be. done in sports for one convention does the damage against england before the weather intervenes peter love that story in sports after the break to stay with us.

from long flowing on in the winds to an enchanting desert breeze. hello again and welcome back we're here cross china we are looking at a change of the next few days we had some clear weather particularly across the east in the southeast but things are changing a lot of clouds are now coming back into play and if you look at the sunday map a lot of clouds right here now with that means as for hong kong you had better weather but over the next few days from sunday to monday more clouds more rain in your forecast and you can tell that it's also getting heavier and so these showers could produce some locally flooding downpours as well up toward shanghai we do expect to see about twenty degrees as we go through the weekend or here across the south part of asia we are looking at still very heavy rain showers here across much of indonesia and malaysia some clouds across manila well those could be starting to get a little bit thicker over the next few days as well we do expect to see pop up showers

not for northern luzon but for the central part of the philippines winds are coming out of the east and we do expect noel you know that to see a temperature there of about thirty three degrees may be coming down to about thirty two over the next few days and then very quickly over here towards india where we did have quite a few showers with the old cycle and that is now pushing across to the north east but things are going to still stay quite wet down here along the coast tonight rain in your forecast thirty four degrees and hyderabad cloudy at about thirty three degrees for you. the weather sponsored by cateye peace. for many young adults a coming of age brings greater responsibility. for this young man the responsibility of eight hundred years of family tradition weighs heavy on his shoulders. the choice to seduce him but the decision must be made soon.

by blood part of the viewfinder asia series on al-jazeera.

book about you're watching the al-jazeera news our arms the whole robin a reminder of our top stories u.s. president donald trump has vowed to punish saudi arabia severely if it's found to be behind the disappearance of jamal khashoggi he ruled out halting arms sales but said there were other measures he could use trump has expressed doubt that the missing journalist is still alive and turkey says so there's not yet been any cooperation from saudi arabia in the investigation into the disappearance disappearance of the journalist a delegation from riyadh arrived in turkey on thursday to. we top prosecutors investigating the case and an american pastor freed by turkey has met president trump at the white house andrew brunson was released on friday after being in detention since the failed coup attempt in twenty sixteen he was accused of terrorism offenses charges that he denies. at least seventeen people including several women have been killed in an airstrike by the saudi a morality coalition in yemen jets bombed in areas south of the rebel held port

city of data according to who the rebels a bus carrying people displaced by fighting was hit in the strike the saudi a morality coalition allied with the yemeni government is fighting who fees backed by iran thousands have died in the war which has caused a humanitarian catastrophe southern yemen separatists controlling aiden's international airport are refusing to let the national airline refuel or maintain its aircraft that means a yemeni of flights must utah through neighboring djibouti the amorality back southern transition council wants independence for southern yemen bernard smith reports from neighboring djibouti. it's more a military airfield now than an international airport for airline passengers and the u.a.e. back separatist forces controlling adenauer port have just made it much harder for the national airline yemeni air to continue operating the three remaining routes on a chance. to khartoum cairo and

a man are no longer allowed to refuel here and engineers aren't allowed to maintain aircraft in the. saudi u.a.e. led coalition targeted these airports and violate all international laws and international treaties and enforce the continued closure of civilian airport and there were conditions airports should operate under what is stated in international treaties and rules however in yemen all sorts of illegal acts some pressures have been exercised to close airports and target them directly to airplanes buildings support civilian staff that has been direct targeting or that it's in sanaa or in aden the southern transition council controls most of aden including the airport while the prime minister and ministers of the internationally recognized government live in aiden's presidential palace compound the president hadi is only visible on billboard's he's been living in exile in the saudi capital riyadh for three years. of the operations of yemen's national airline is a reminder that while the s.t.c. might be in

a coalition with the saudi backed government as they fight to think rebels its ultimate aim is independence yemen airways flights are now forced to make a fifteen minute detour across the red sea here to djibouti for refueling before flying on to their final destinations. are seeing two letters written by the airline to the coalition complaining it is costing them hundreds of thousands of dollars to make these details but the coalition has ignored those complaints burnet smith al-jazeera djibouti. palestinian college graduates living in the occupied territories have to deal with the reality that the chance of finding a job or worse than without a high education that's causing concern and frustration for many as natasha going to report from the occupied west bank. leaves his house at four am to commute to a job he never wanted he has a degree in political science and public administration from one of the most

prestigious universities in the occupied territories yet sixty six rejections and four years later he's part of a construction crew building a skyscraper in israel they talk about and what i mean it's wasted potential they used to tell me it's a good majorana good university it was all hot air what you studied what you learned you feel like a failure of the students on this campus face daunting odds of finding a job the palestinian central bureau of statistics says the unemployment rate of young people with the post high school degree is fifty five percent if you're a woman it's even worse seventy two percent. go where has suffered overwhelming frustration at being unemployed for two years the twenty four year old college graduate once hoped to be a journalist she worries without what's called or connections she'll never be

one. currently i don't have wild dreams i want something simple anything that would make me financially independent even my dreams are no longer big. the minister of education cites many factors for the high unemployment rate among palestine's most educated youth he says above all the israeli occupation limits opportunities and people aren't being steered into the vocational jobs that are available there needs to be achieved there has to be an emphasis on technical education on purpose and on specific disciplines that are badly needed in the palestinian market and the curriculum is being adapted and the minister of education says there's a slow shift away from the mindset that only jobs such as engineering and law are suitable but graduates such as have mad and go where not expect a lifetime of crushed hopes if they stay in their homeland they are among the

twenty four percent of palestinian youth who see emigration as their only viable exit from a bleak future natasha going to al-jazeera in the occupied west bank one hundred fifty thousand people have marched in germany against discrimination racism and ultra nationalism it was organized to counter romney's by rightwing groups who have held controversial demonstrations in recent months tension never mind gratian has increased in germany since the fatal stabbing of a man in chemnitz in august. immigration is a major issue in the german state of bavaria voters there elect a new regional parliament on sunday a survey suggests an increasing number of people are rejecting the far right and the centrist green party is becoming more popular dominate cain has the story. it's farmers market day in hark in or by on on this autumn morning the election is

on people's minds the local green candidate is on the campaign trail but her party is in buoyant mood you did tells me she and her colleagues offer hope for a tolerant multicultural future we've growing ever more into a globalized village and you need to make sure that we're not neglecting local people and local society and nature over interests that may be the other end of it and i think this election will breathe new life into democracy in a very in germany and europe and make democracy great again it's a sign of how confident the green party and its candidates are in this election that they're campaigning strongly in areas like this one traditionally seen as hot lines for the governing christi and social union while the c.s.u. finds itself having to fight hard to hold on to places it used to win easily. which explains why it's in battle the prime minister is talking tough on immigration and

on policing amid the band's beer and plates at a last election rally marcus spells out why voters machine the greens and vote c.s.u. . the greens stand for an ideological binding culture and i say i do not want that i want to remain the free state instead of becoming a binding state and that's why i say this program of the greens is very far away from the c.s.u. with this program there can be no coalition but by attacking other party's policies some analysts suggest the c.s.u. is tacitly accepting some of their unpopular voters are third up with a you know you always try you all with pretend but you never make it up with if you want someone to deliver. proper government opinion polls suggest where once the c.s.u. is supported by almost half the voters now barely more than a third do while one in five people say they support the greens a little more than one in ten back the social democrats we're talking about the

issues there really aren't going on in everybody's life for example housing is so expensive and this is a tough issue for as but the polls suggest more voters prefer a different message leaving the distinct possibility the greens will force their way into a coalition you did says her party is ready for that but other voters will find out on sunday evening dominick cain al-jazeera in. an explosion at an election rally in afghanistan has killed at least twenty two people at least thirty six others were injured in the blast in the northeastern province of parker the explosives were attached to a motorcycle near the rally the crowd was gathering to hear a speech by a female candidate in the upcoming parliamentary election. the u.s. special envoy has but taliban officials to discuss ending the seventeen year conflict in the country. with taliban representatives in qatar's capital doha on

friday but this is the second face to face talks between the u.s. and the taliban since june the afghan born u.s. diplomat was appointed last month to find ways to end the fighting has more from kabul. the talks between the u.s. and the taliban are quite significant a step forward but it does not this is only mean that we're going to see an end to violence in afghanistan any time soon the americans and the international community say there is no military solution to the conflict afghanistan and therefore they're willing to have all the parties come on board particularly the taliban and the afghan government to negotiate the terms of a permanent political situation solution to the crisis in afghanistan talks started in the summer the work is to mental for the three day cease fire that took place in june but then they stalled over differences between the taliban and the americans about issues like the need to start a prisoner exchange remove some of the senior taliban leaders from the united

nations black list for them to be able to travel or all over the world and also about how to move forward the taliban still in super they're not going to get engaged in any political talks less foreign troops pull out from afghanistan the afghan government at the same time is quite concerned about any deal that would give the taliban biggest say in the can in the near future but then the talks took place at a very critical moment for afghanistan there's been an attack targeting. an election rally in the northeastern province of taha fourteen people were killed and dozens injured a few days ago. an attack targeted another rally in the last ga-ga which is the provincial capital of helmand dozens of people were killed including the a candidate the taliban issued a statement saying that they're going to target every single election rally and they're also going to target polling stations on the twentieth of october raising

many concerns about the future of the country. conflict in western cameroon has forced hundreds of thousands of people out of their homes english speakers in the region or demanding independence from the government dominated by french speakers who morgan worked with one of the displaced families in the wall or is this how you fall in news back home this. two months ago john fled his village in southwest cameroon he says government soldiers came and attacked and grant houses and he had no option but to flee with his wife and two children leaving their third child behind the internet has been shut off so he has no way of finding out how she's doing or if she's still alive than what i've been most what. she was. called thomas hit. pretty like a mile removed hurts and then him.

it. must read but. it all started in late twenty sixteen with english speaking lawyers and teachers in the western part of cameroon protesting against the french dominated government they said they were marginalised and demanded more representation the government responded with force which led to armed unrest a year later and the speakers make up about twenty percent of cameron's twenty four million population aids and rights groups say at least four hundred people have been killed and two hundred thousand displaced by the fighting known as the angry phone crisis there are no formal displacement camps for anyone to run to so many are living with relatives i've been here in the while out or are still out in the bush with no access to basic necessities some have brought in from neighboring nigeria to get the bike crisis sifton security is a challenge with aid organizations saying they can't reach people in need in the north and south west where the fighting is movement is ongoing i think that's the most important thing people are still moving as we speak and there is very

difficult access it's difficult for many reasons it's difficult obviously for the insecurity and the ongoing violence but we've also had people moving into what we call the forests which are usually their their their land where they're being you know cultivating and i think these are the people who are most worried about because they're the most inaccessible. army soldiers and secessionists fighters are accused of targeting civilians and committing human rights atrocities in the rebellion cameron's government leaders say they want to give in to demands for independence but are open to talks as far as the marginalization is culture. the government is open. provided that. they are clear there are indications for reaping the framework of course to do show . john doesn't know when the fighting will end or what the result will be but he knows he doesn't want to see more of what he has already seen and worries that the

daughter he left behind is doing much worse people morgan al-jazeera dollar. more than thirteen hundred people have set off from honduras towards the united states days after washington urged the on during president to hold mass migration the so-called march of the migrant includes families with children who are walking from san pedro sula through guatemala into mexico they plan to seek visas there to pass through the u.s. border president trump persecutes some migrants of traveling with children who are not their own thousands of marched in paris and other french cities to demand more action from world leaders on climate change reports indicate few countries are meeting targets under the twenty fifteen paris climate agreement for reducing emissions and pollution rates scientists are warning of devastating effects as early as twenty forty the australian government has announced a one billion dollars aid package for drought stricken farmers but some are questioning if it's worth offering money to grow crops and raise animals in an

increasingly harsh climate and to thomas reports from near parks in new south wales which hasn't had a decent rainfall in two years. in a good year farmers like wayne dunn food wouldn't need to buy hay at all they'd grow crops. and their sheep and cows would eat them straight out of the ground but drought has hit australia's east and states they say has been trucked in for a thousand kilometers away with transport it costs about two hundred fifty dollars a bale. one hay bale will feed sixty calories for a day dunford has three hundred eighty so feeding them is costing him more than ten thousand dollars a week the grind of a drop gets to you and i like you get a fifty k. or wayne blaring if i sold i was really just makes you still afraid to stock and

what we guys but it gets everyone to be cranky for some reason and it ain't a good administers the factors are at their every die and. things go backwards not forwards. dunford is mixing some hay with wheat grain and compact it with grass silos to keep costs down but making that mix is harder work even if it is slightly cheaper across states in australia the drought me the farmers the putting in a lot more effort and paying out a lot more money now the government part help with the what but it can and helping with the money australia's national and state governments are subsidizing transport costs offering low interest loans and giving cash payments to farmers worth nine thousand dollars only having assets of more than three point seven five million dollars disqualifies farming families from the handouts it's the sort of help people in no other industry get this is

a way of life that is important to australia's future and as a result of that i think that means there's a special responsibility here but some economists think farms need to deal with drought as any business deals with risk in good he is economically viable farmers make lots of money which should carry them through the tough ones few australians though see it that way most live in cities but they have a deep cultural affinity with rural communities it dates back to stories of colonial settlers timing a rocket land today the media adds to the emotional mix drought mike's great television and in australia very early add drought so really. confronting so people in the city who don't necessarily understand the economics of agriculture who have these date cultural sympathy for want their governments to act so it's good politics but not necessarily good economics after thomas al-jazeera

napalm since demonstrated. well still ahead here on al-jazeera it wasn't just roger federer's day in shanghai peter tells in sport just arabs. still. being told the sun ruled by the stink bomb sister. says the name under which i reporter. regular music is really going to trip my love for a very young age it may come from jamaica but i feel that. it talks about just the quality folks are walking along and there's a reggae music was a message that's deeply relevant to today's rock especially for a good thing this is kind of all the right wing assault on our freedom to ask

questions and generally all freedom of expression and people you know are being targets students teachers activists filmmakers rights it's. been intimidated the number of. people on the streets and protest has reached our doorstep sought in whichever way i'd like to attempt to contradict something it's. about this time sport his peter. thank you very much twenty time grand slam winner roger federer has been shocked at the shanghai masters the defending champion was up against collations born to try to cheat in the semifinals on saturday took the first set six four federal was unable to swing the momentum back his way the

thirteenth seed bearing on to take the second set six four was well to progress to sunday's final i day as i said i think it's one of the best matches of my whole life or wish to beat roger in it to play like that and i know it was just it was something special for me or chara troll now have the an enviable task of facing though that's not a bitch in the final blitzed a pass to alexander that i have six two six one in they say me this was joke of inches one thousand career match and he's on a winning streak of seventeen jimmie's very if he is the world of the five but he had no way past these opponents defenses shocking which hasn't been broken in shanghai and these never lost the final here either winning all three of them. i was very very focused from the beginning i had a great intensity on the court and the other hand you know from such as part of his he was quite a weird match and i know he can play much better than he has tonight i don't know

whether he was experiencing some you know some some issues physically but you know he made a lot of offers theirs and it happens you had those days you know i try to do everything i intended to do on my end and just played a very very solid match. very slight meltdown thanks to those unforced errors but it worked out well for one of the spectators in shanghai a twenty one year old smashed his racket and then stepped on it just to make sure it was really and truly usable. for the salute given the condition to be kept as a treasured souvenir by the man who caught it when he threw it into the crowd. former world cup winner theory henri has been appointed as the new head coach of french league side monaco the frenchman started his playing career at monaco before moving to you venters and then arsenal where he spent eighteen years this is on reid's first big managerial role having served as belgium's assistant coach at the world cup year signed a three year contract and replaces leonardo regime who were sacked on thursday now

the netherlands have clawed back some respect after a terrible few years by beating neighbors germany in the u.a.e. for the nations league but that's winning three mil having failed to qualify for the last two major tournaments the czech republic defeated neighbors slovakia two one then they were also wins for norway georgia and gibraltar who overcame armenia over in africa had tricked by audi on a garlow help to nigeria hammer libya for no however the big win was only good enough to see the nigerians overtake the libyans and occupy second place in africa cup of nations qualifying group e. south africa lead the way helped by their six nil threshing of the seychelles and in what turned out to be a decent day for southern african nations namibia and zimbabwe has secured the goodwins away from home theirs in barbarians are the group g. leaders at the halfway mark of qualifying in other matters they were big wins for senegal kenya fast so and uganda kenya as former sports minister is set to face

charges in court for allegedly skimming money from payments intended for the country's limbic athletes our son wadi zero and five other officials are being investigated over the loss of almost five hundred fifty thousand dollars according to king. chief prosecutor the money was due to go to athletes who gave the east african nation its most successful in them because over at rio twenty sixteen what are you who is now the ambassador to australia had not yet commented on saturday innings cricketers have beaten sri lanka in the second one day international in them both or less of make it so clearly we could have jason roy the sri lankan veteran ended up with five in the match but england captain owen movement had ninety two before becoming one of the victims the tourists two hundred seventy eight for nine both proved too much for sri lanka was told it was adjusted for rain delays they fell short by thirty one runs in go one mile up in the three match series. just three days off have been confirmed as candid at stockholm's but for

the twenty twenty six winter olympics is in serious doubt the new leaders of the city's council don't want to host the games they say the bid should be withdrawn because they don't want taxpayers to fund it if the swedes pull out the other two bids from cities in italy and canada are far from secure with calgary set to hold a referendum next month and a bit the international olympic committee say they'll have no plan b. if all three bids collapse earlier we spoke to professor andrew zimbalist to has written several books about the cost of hosting the olympics he said the solution could lie in ancient greece maybe build let's say for the summer games to build a set of facilities an area somewhere between of athens greece and olympia where they have the age engine gauged goal build the olympic chandra build all the venues that you need all the olympic village and all the olympics in greece every four years that's another possibility so i think there are a number of ways they can go right now they're stuck with thomas block i think

they're stuck in a mindset and a culture that makes it very very difficult for them to move forward but over time if. every four years they're not getting better is for the winter in the summer games they're going to have to take more radical measures. michael schumacher son mick cares when his first major motor sport title the nineteen year old german clinched the formula three european championship with a race to spare as he placed second at ease home race in hockenheim it comes just a year after he was twelve anyways debut season his father michael won seven formula one world championships it was skiing with his father at age fourteen when michael schumacher suffered an accident and head injury from which he has yet to recover the teenager took eight victories on his way to the title this season. i mean. everything. to be honest because it's the first real championship that i've won and i have done with a lot of hard work say sitting behind it and

a lot of hard work not only for myself but really the most work came from the team in and really just grateful for what they've done all season long for me and. i just happy that i'm able to to be here and really live the moment and you might have noticed how much the sun resembles the now former no one is taking a break this weekend one of the cars has enjoyed a day at the beach this was the red bull or beast seven racing across miami beach it's part of the team's road trip through the united states once had left miami the car went to drive three thousand meters further up in colorado's rocky mountains the next race in the f one calendar is the u.s. grand prix in austin texas. and that's what will support from us for now we'll have another update for you again later on plates p.t.b. watch the news i would miss the whole drama more news on the other side of the break so don't go away.

what makes this period we're living so. we haven't seen the president this. freedom of speech is. motley claims that is a perfect formula for authoritarianism and tyranny or any of the lights. and there's no way to hide let me ask you straight out the us is the two state solution no bid up front retellings on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. that's. where every.

man in the sun valley on the boat on the false image in the country killing jews is fond of the image of the country it's in. if you go to lead to mechanic watch all you will see dad soon. to be. my night falls to produce first remember one cannot pick up. my nigerian women are strong with. my nigeria on al-jazeera. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story as he'll we cover this region better than anyone else would be pushes you notice that he chose to leave out of it but to be there because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are with the people who believe to tell the real story so i'll just mend it has to do you work in-depth

generalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. we would have known by now that was our first hope our first hope was that he was not. kill. but maybe that's. not working is not looking too good for u.s. president donald trump says it's not looking likely that missing journalist. has been killed. so when you're watching al-jazeera live my headquarters here in doha coming up in the next thirty minutes an american evangelical pastor freed from jail in turkey gives his blessing to donald trump but what domestic political impact will his release have. also the search continues for the miss.