arrives in his tumble today and we'll discuss that particular issue with the turkish counterpart we know that the saudis are insisting that the not going to hand over the eighteen suspects to the turkish government but this is something which is definitely going to be a do it debate between the two of fish was also the turkish government would like to get more clarity from the saudi government and saudi jumper security about the eighteen suspects and exactly what happened behind be. in the consulate and the circumstances that led to the killing of zometa hush opposite the turkish authorities also say that they would like to know where the body of the metal has shifted and i think unless those questions are answered we're going to further see war tension building up between the saudi government and the turkish government in team in terms of the sort of the slow leak of information that turkey has wielded it has really put in directly unprecedented pressure than the saudis to amend their

narrative in the past three weeks and indeed allow the international community to maybe see them for not being co-operative in this investigation because there are still nenni unanswered questions and perhaps more information that the turks want to release. exactly and this explains why the government says that is still has crucial information about the circumstances which led to the killing goes a metal jewish will they will ultimately years and this is part of their tactic since day one which is basically to try to put more pressure on the sunday government to come forward and tell the world what happened to him out of this because of two elements here we're talking about the judicial aspect of the of the of the killing goes about a hunch of the hit squad who was responsible and also what happened and where as

the body was about how she and the turkish government is adamant we need clarity here the second aspect of this particular incident is political who gave the final order to kill. just someone like so the bunny the senior adviser to crown prince mohammed bin sandman all out general major general added i see to the intelligence with the intent of the intelligence deputy chief or is someone high up in the sandy higher again this explains why this particular moment we've seen the saudis shifting their narrative over the last few days and then saying finally that this was something that made you dated trying to put what most of the blame on the hit squads and most likely on ahmed i.c.d. answer was on the funny for the moment we'll leave the house from and continue to follow events with you from istanbul thank you still ahead here on al-jazeera the man known as brazil's doubleton looks set to trounce his leftist challenger in

sunday's presidential election but his opponent still holds out a glimmer of hope we'll tell you why. hello what i'm hopeful of the weather will quiet down somewhat across the middle east but it does remain rather just for many clear skies around that eastern side of the mediterranean long line of cloud just stretching its way across iraq heading towards afghanistan through iran and notice this little bulge of cloud just around us here in qatar that produced some lively storms as he went through the course of a saturday then we have got to process guys come back in behind for sunday twenty six celsius there in baghdad fog and dry every tools that eastern side of the mediterranean there's a lot of clouds and rain pushing up towards respect to stand towards kazakhstan as

well little bit of cloud there pushing over towards afghanistan further south karate hot dry thirty five celsius not so hot not to try and secure wait we'll see twenty eight celsius and clouds and rain here as you go on through monday but a wet weather there too as well for sunday you go there's that lot of cloud and rain we've got some very wet weather coming into central parts of saudi arabia as you go on through sunday remember on sas day here in doha we had thirty one millimeters of rain in one hour falling so i think we can expect to see that kind of amount of rainfall if not significantly higher right and only twenty one linemen . a journey of personal discovery by a great grandfather he was a slave of the lead property al-jazeera as james gannon explores his family's legacy of slave ownership young like my family's status and wealth has benefited

from their choice to slave people and america's debt to black people today some of us old skull we even scared to speak out because it's a problem. al-jazeera correspondent a moral debt. welcome back you're watching all of us there on soho robin a reminder of all top stories prosecutors have charged a suspected gunman with hate crime after a shooting at a synagogue in the u.s. forty six year old robert bowers has been arrested for the attack in the city of pittsburgh at least eleven people are being killed if convicted he could face the death penalty. saudi arabia's public prosecutor is due to arrive in turkey later on

sunday to discuss the killing of jamal khashoggi turkish prosecutors want the extradition of eighteen suspects but saudi arabia's foreign minister has rejected the call. known indonesian cities facing a public health crisis exactly a month after being devastated by an earthquake and tsunami trencher a now threatens to spread to malaria and dengue fever. more than two thousand two hundred people died and tens of thousands of been left homeless by the disaster. is an. it seems perhaps difficult to understand how people would want to log on when they're still really trying to get their lives back together again. i think that's right so i think that it is simply too soon for people certainly when we look at the government the local administration nothing official is planned

as far as we know to mark the one month anniversary they may well do that in the next couple of weeks to coincide with certain cultural and religious dates but there is also a sense that the local administration to an extent is still playing catch up given that the response in the immediate aftermath of the disaster was seemingly seemingly so slow and as far as many survivors go it's a case of still trying to comprehend really what has happened and the huge task that lies ahead. in the ashes of disasters some can find value even a month on in the ruins there's no shortage of scrap that can provide income which for so many people was taken away by the earthquake and tsunami. the indonesian government's emergency response space has come to an end meaning the search for bodies has finished which many here believe was done to save. corner and his wife who working on the beach when the tsunami struck their three year old son is still

missing your commander will know monarchic believes would have looked in refugee camps i went all around the mountains i've been everywhere and i can't find them i've looked for almost a mum. it's stalled there may be thousands of people still unaccounted for but the government said it had no choice but to call off the search really believe if you continue your question it will be counterproductive because you know when you get the body also it will be a health problem that will health is one of the main concerns for survivors with more than two hundred thousand displaced many living in camps with poor sanitation and approaching rainy season will increase the risk of outbreaks of dengue fever or malaria. slightly more study shelters are being built on the outskirts of power lou when many of those left homeless will need to stay for a long time in some of the affected areas life is back to normal markets are flourishing once again in others little has changed since the earthquake with the

remains of buildings left to wait for the wrecking machines people affected by this disaster will of course need ongoing support and rehabilitating the surrounding areas properly will be a slow process the concern is that indonesia is a disaster prone country meaning that attention and resources may soon be diverted elsewhere if that happens plans for a better safer city may be put to the side in favor of a quick rebuild but for so many survivors there's no contemplating the future just yet it's still about trying to comprehend what happens. i still don't have a job i don't know what kind of work i'm still confused i want to keep looking for my son but i don't know where else to go or we haven't gone to stay in a refugee camp yet because i'm still focusing on finding my son. in central sulawesi a lingering sense of shock and despair is mixed with the beginning of recovery from a distance that day and city

a calm now but survivors will never forget the destruction unleashed a month ago and those they lost well it may not look like it from this vantage point but now that the government state of emergency has come to an end the. focus now is on infrastructure getting infrastructure back up and running as best they can most of the main roads around the affected areas have reopened some time ago some of them though still in a pretty bad shape so that does of course have an effect on getting some of the supplies out to those affected areas which is still very much needed in terms of food water medical supplies and shelter particularly when we talk about that rainy season arriving there we look at things like schools some two hundred sixty five schools damaged in the earthquake and tsunami so getting children back to school as quickly as possible also very important medical facilities around forty five medical facilities damaged nine of them seriously and that's why we saw so many injured and sick people leaving in the immediate aftermath of the disaster getting

on those military flights out of city to other cities around the region and even now some of those medical facilities are still seriously understaffed which is of course a bigger problem when you start to talk about the spread of disease as that rainy season approaches so there is a lot of work to be done a long way to go so for the moment when we leave of course and follow votes with you over the next few months that you know the leaders of france germany and turkey as well as russia hold talks to find a way to end the war in syria speaking as a major summit in istanbul calls for syrians to lead the way in establishing peace and a new constitution that would pave the way for elections but it's saying the hotel reports from istanbul all major divisions remain on their approaches to an end to the conflict. it is a fresh effort in diplomacy it is also a new approach for the first time the main power brokers in syria's war russia and

turkey have brought european countries to their table the host turkey's president or the gun held one on one meetings on the sidelines of the summit with german chancellor angela merkel russian president vladimir putin and french president manuel mccall but who was not present was just as significant mccraw however did discuss with putin the possibility of arranging a high level meeting between russian and american officials in paris. the more countries to join the process the quicker ivory if we will reach a permanent solution. but even among these players there was little consensus russia continuing to undercut the u.n. and emphasizing the role of the syrian government in any future decisions putin was clearly angry about his inability to legitimize president bashar assad's hold on power in the ocean with an i wish. to make this process successful it must be carried out in a peaceful way with respect to the boojum as government of the syrian republic

people use the expression syrian regime but we must remember the un resolution refers to the government of the syrian arab republic the west wants damascus and its allies to cooperate with the un led political process that calls for reforming the constitution and holding elections. demarcate i knew this ten months after the meeting it's not cheat the constitutional committee has yet to take up its work that's why we want the list of interested parties to be finalized by the end of the year so that a meeting can take place europe worried about a new wave of refugees wanted a commitment from russia and turkey for a permanent ceasefire in blip they didn't get that careful and i hope this gives the political process a set momentum and will continue to do everything in our power to ensure that lead to a peaceful solution and doesn't end up in another humanitarian disaster. france's u.n. ambassador summed up the situation syria he says is at

a crossroads there can either be an escalation in ad lib or there can be political momentum starting with an agreement on a u.n. committee to rewrite syria's constitution but syria's government is refusing to cooperate and russia which has a crucial role is urging patience while there's still a long way from reaching an internationally backed political deal there is hope the summit could pave the way for a new diplomatic track one that would bring more players on board but that would mean even more agendas and interests would need to be considered so there is stamboul the helicopter belonging to the owner of the english premier league football club leicester city has crushed shortly after taking off from the team stadium the opto went into a spin and came down in the carpark where it burst into flames about an hour after the side smirch with west it's not whether time. probert was on board but he had been at the match the historic building in the

center of the peruvian capital libor has been destroyed by a fire the building was more than one hundred years old dozens of firefighters battled to save it no deaths were reported it is not yet known what caused the fire to suspected gas or electrical problem may be to blame. resilience will head to the polls on sunday to pick the next president of the rubble faute latest opinion polls just controversial for right come to the polls and author has lost some ground to his left wing rival for law and order but still enjoys a big lead trees about rio de janeiro. protesters gathered outside the electoral court in rio to denounce recent raids on public universities. students some professors say police entered by force to remove anti fasces banner because they said it was violating electron law.

they had no right to invade our space and remove a flag that represented the fight against fascism we can see a general persecution among student movements all over the country without any reason it did not say the name of any candidate unless the electoral court believes bows and arrows a fascist brazilians are heading to the polls in one of the most divisive elections in their history but many say there is much more at stake in this campaign. didn't see that what happened at brazil's university was an act of censorship which was common practice during the military dictatorship people are extremely sensitive this days because they fear that if jade was found out or if elected president brazil's democracy could be at risk. i was recently elected to congress she has been fighting against inequality and racism all her life her friend and ally activist immediately franco was killed earlier this year here in rio. all activists

in brazil are scared nowadays we have the possibility of having a president who said explicitly that he wants to annihilate an extra pay to the reds which means our group we are scared to even more franco's assassination but i cannot stop because for some people fighting is not a choice it's a survival question. forward for war zone. fire right agenda has grown across the country he's promised to tackle crime laws and gun laws and liberalize the economy have won him supporters even among those he had insulted in the past including women and black people. is one of them i sure don't want to be my you we need to try something new we had the workers' party for many years and it did not work with corruption and the economy so both sonera will have four years to show us what he can do. a former soldier is an admirer of brazil's period of military rule from one thousand nine hundred sixty four to nine hundred eighty five he has promised to run the country with an iron fist job also

knows that if you becomes a president he will not be due to five or six ministries for superballs not means through for the army. with with military but that's an ascension. of the military brazil is going through an economic and political crisis that has allowed a controversial figure like. to fill in the void but if he is elected many fear he could shake brazil's democracy to its core and just see the real the general. your geologist the whole robin these are all top news stories i suspect has been charged with hate crime and mass murder after a shooting at a synagogue in the us robert bowers is accused of killing eleven people in pittsburgh the anti defamation league described the shooting as the deadliest

attack against jews in the u.s. history u.s. president all truck condemned anti semitism and called for tougher punishments. we have to bring back the death penalty they have. the ultimate right. they have to pay the ultimate price they can't do. they can't do this to our country we must draw a line in the sand and say very strongly never again. saudi arabia's public prosecutor is due to arrive in turkey later on sunday over the killing of jamal khashoggi turkish prosecutors have called for the extradition of eighteen suspects but some of the arabia's foreign minister has rejected the request turkey has hosted the leaders of france germany and russia for a conference on syria it's the first summit on syria that brings the four leaders together they agreed on the need to preserve the ceasefire and push ahead with a new constitution and brazil's far right candidate is leading opinion polls ahead

of sunday's presidential election the latest figures suggest bold scenario will take fifty five percent of the vote his leftist rival fatah learned the hard earned hers were narrowed his opponent's lead but his party has been accused of corruption whether you don't have the south or most to go to this is sort of i want to thank everybody but especially the millions of citizens that are on the streets today to avoid disaster to avoid the return of fascism of the dictatorship of the culture of torture and rape in the streets of brazil i think it's very important that the population is realizing their balsa now represents a leap into the unknown. and finally mix can please of ended a temporary standoff with thousands of central american asylum seekers the human rights commission convinced police to abandon a blockade on a rural highway the u.n. estimates seven thousand refugees and migrants set off several weeks ago towards the u.s. that flee poverty and persecution of course all of those stories on our web site at al-jazeera dot com more news in half an hour here on ars or next it's up front to

stay with us. to. receive. any financial assistance. but over and. over members of an inventor. and. labor look at the deaths in india gayle the man. who's out of the ability in the village community but of the money that was. another element in living and in law was only up to most of the well betty.

is called between his two home countries. yemen a nation destroyed by war and in the midst of what the u.n. calls the world's worst humanitarian crisis. and the united states or donald trump's travel ban has now made it seemingly impossible to bring his family. naish illusion of the nations the. nation full of menu when they want a new day he moved to us. when we met najib and his family had been living in the east african nation of djibouti across the sea from yemen for almost four months. there hasn't been an american embassy in yemen for over three years no because of the war. that means visa applicants including american citizens like machine have had their cases

assigned to foreign countries like booty. this is try to get the army's away from conflict you want. nothing more than a mission to land a number out of my feet. nefesh an inconvenient message and. allows them to not build the nada the aladdin mission to how to. sell this daughter eleven year old was born with cerebral palsy making it more urgent for her to get adequate medical care something that's become increasingly difficult in yemen. to feel the financial and. as the war escalated and as you've applied for visas for his family to join him in the us where he works to support them and where she met can get stable medical care. they applied well before donald trump became president and introduced to travel about. mass oprah protests more

initial chaotic rollout of the would stop the entry of nationals from a number of muslim majority countries including yemen. released just a week after a truck took office people through three versions was being challenged in court. so it wasn't until december the full impact on families became clear when the supreme court allowed the third version of the bam to go into effect. a month and a half later in his family had their interview at the u.s. embassy here in djibouti describe what happened in the embassy here and. in the night. i had been so into japan-u.s. so. because she was born after najib became a citizen his youngest daughter could be issued a passport but his wife and two other daughters needed visas. and the life of them

went on best fear. and how did you feel when you got there and can learn how and now not in the hell not only if you stay now it's not. that you see here show me the papers. they would have thought well. one of the changes in the latest version of the travel ban is the inclusion of one pathway to the u.s. a waiver that can be granted on a case by case basis if applicants meet three criteria the more. a little. would at least this one issue. that he wanted. only a while and landed with an italian the one with a hole in it it was funny the oven talks are fucked and they anything. and always have to have one hell of a lot of old me how they had. let me have

a bit of them. thought that given chametz condition and the fact that he's an american citizen they would qualify for a waiver. with no appeals process or one hope now would be at the supreme court which was set to hear a challenge to the travel and rule whether to uphold it or not by the summer. until their lives would remain in limbo online until. the how they learn to live loudly down the vision in a machine and then in a genre and if. living here cost him his savings forcing him to rely on family and friends to get by the question facing can they bear the weight in djibouti or will they have to go back to yemen so now that you've been refused what's your. plan. again i will tell the. families that i do and then will the fear of the american know how little in the saddle and. alice i would

enjoy in the last hour. and a lot of gallia money in kenya. to warn yemen shows no signs of slowing as northern rebels continue to fight with the coalition led by saudi arabia and supported by the united states. now in its fourth year the conflict has destroyed much of the country's infrastructure leading to widespread disease and famine and over twenty two million people in need of humanitarian assistance. it's this that so many yemenis are trying to escape as they try to reunite with their families in the u.s. . instead hundreds have been stranded between their two homes stuck in a foreign country. we went to meet with a group of africans who been in djibouti for months many of whom had a ready received a waiver rejections under the ban. who here has u.s.

citizenship. so a lot of. so you you have citizenship i was born and raised and so you're applying for my wife. i got the feel of paper here so you know what you're going to do now. now let's lift and now look if in the one two minutes it will be a good thing that the lid on the emotions and i'm going this. any of this. most to spend tens of thousands of dollars waiting you know where there's a high cost of living spending fortunes and borrowing fortunes and in the end. if you refuse. where is the hope and i said if you know that most of the last ten years you know i'll do that then i get in the human body i was here people die you know you got a country taxi you can just get out if you have there are going to be nothing at

all. and that's the question facing everyone here as they grow up who are trying to keep her from these united and figure out where their home is now you know how is this affecting your earlier families torn in broken down emotions will become fearful and signs of hope and then they just tear that apart because the moment of this day was left with all of these people. visiting nihilists were the notice that they were also denied the way for the mess is an attorney with the center for constitutional rights which has been working with the yemeni american public and we've received a waiver rejections for the relatives she says there's been little transparency from the administration about how waivers are actually granted there isn't like formal application process that. would be taken and you arch if you're denied they would be in the national interests let you win and that you don't pose a threat to national security but it's a bit of

a saddo boxing exercise because you don't really know what it is you know to show to meet that criteria that anyone here get a waiver. many of the families we met didn't even know that there was a waiver in the largely because they began their application process years or are you aware of what the waiver process was. there people who had gone through their interview process and filed all the documents well before it was ever such a thing as a waiver they didn't even make a case for a new hardship on what basis were they being denied it's like you're getting a rejection for something you didn't even ask for and that seems particularly fast that you know your application for a waiver is behind and you know you've never even applied for one these are us citizens and us awful community residents who have a right to be be at with their families. one of the couples we met in djibouti has been trying to start

a life in the us for nearly three years i'm. very near yeah sure thanks for seeing us and make some home answering them. as strange muhammad first moved to new york in this early twenty s when he went back to yemen a few years later he had mozzies or got married and they had their daughter. the war broke out when she was still a toddler. a little i will be the one to be the world but it will be the occasion when i do need it tends to have stuff i know i will fit just by let off but i can tell a lot of a listener one has some has a. little bit of that has to feel that he has that tendency a lot of muhammad became a citizen when he went back to the us where use working and most of his family lives and started planning for us these are no no no to join him. for this stuff and out of the nature without the suit all the premium going to be found. when they

got to do booty five year old the mayor was given a view. but her mother was still waiting for a decision moment to my wife same case same number so they normally do might go to be there were so i don't usually get my was rejected. but dioceses interview took place before the ban went into effect and it was unclear to her that she had to make a case for a waiver. to cause a lot of them in the front of the head of the island on the matter who i look at hostile to local short amount. of time before. i have been. pushing the political scene. that says we won't be granted in your case taken to the count the provisions of the culture marriage. they give you any other reason that they explain why it was

followed by denying that you've asked for advice when you just question you they even give you information from them and. the family needs to make a decision about their future within days because mahomedan their daughter has to go to the us while she still has a visa. but then the question is where will i z's a go. for the hallowed time to find a hospital that stuck out of hand that path at a time when would have thought that the path that that fish. and been washed out on were in the happy feet and said it took them to canada. that i had and about how fun it was time i read. it how did i have to live in the west had am twice what i want. need. a lot of the lot of a lot. of them in the house. that.