had died of in august of last year authorities and aid groups have struggled to control the outbreak due to people's mistrust of health workers but also because of attacks on treatment centers the region is also experiencing a violent insurgency some members of the my my militia group were killed in clashes with the army this is my my fighter a seventeen year old boy who jonas was arrested but it but there was no particular reason as along with around twenty five men he was armed by their leader and sent to attack the medical team treating a bona. we call upon these young people to join the community efforts in order to build the city of for those who are able to serve in the army they can join the army and police instead of staying in the bush to destroy their own community the my my are among dozens of armed groups operating in the troubled province most are fighting for control of the country's rich natural resources while armed groups

violently compete for resources destabilizing the region the insecurity seems to have created a first help breeding ground for the deadly ebola disease. in duke way al jazeera. still to come on al-jazeera. we are now in a constitutional crisis. yes democrats put pressure on the attorney general in an escalating shouldering over the moment reports. tensions remain high after targets on muslim homes and shops in strong we look at how the country's religious leaders are responding. hello there is still not completely settled across parts of the middle east we

still got a fair amount of cloud that showing up on the satellite picture and some of these clouds are giving us one or two showers and they will see more as we head through the next few days some of the parts of iraq but i think on friday some of the west of the weather is likely to be over parts of our media and into as of asia on away from there it's getting warmer now so baghdad should be at around thirty one degrees and forcing kabul we should be at around twenty eight now here in doha it's now very hot but the winds are going to change over the next day or say they're going to come in more from an easterly direction as that humidity is likely to increase that means the thirty seven degrees will also be rather humid and all the sticky as we head through friday and there's also likely to be a good deal of cloud around at times too damn cool southern parts of africa we've had a lot of rain here over the southern parts of our map that's now beginning to clear away so for many of us here this should be drier weather for thursday and for friday but for the north the still plenty of weather here over most mozambique and up into tanzania really is looking very unsettled still and some of the rain could cause us a few problems away from there though it is largely looking fine and drive and talk

which will be up with quite a pleasant twenty eight degrees cape town cooler with a top temperature of around twenty one. whether sponsored by tara. i really want to get down to the nitty gritty of the reality whether on line. male chauvinist and that is in plan with in america look whatever. it is really fight to get you fired up or if you join at sunset when are they coming to pick up their mind this is a dialogue everyone has a voice talk to us in our live you tube chat and you too can be in the street join the global conversation on al-jazeera.

you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of the top stories this hour the united states has issued new sanctions on iran targeting its c.e.o. and mining industries earlier iran said it would bring back some of its commitments sons of the twenty fifty nuclear deal. the u.s. house foreign affairs committee is pushing for an end to the blockade on qatar to help contain what it describes as the threats posed by iran and donald trump has accused china of breaking in his words the deal on the eve of more talks aimed at resolving their trade disputes he's promised more tariffs on chinese goods starting this friday if the negotiations don't produce an agreement. for the vice president of venezuela's opposition controlled national assembly edgar's on brando has been arrested opposition leader one quite all revealed news on social media some brown

was being prosecuted for high treason following last week's attempt to remove presidents nicolas maduro from. her so he's a bull has there's some seats from caracas. on wednesday evening the vice president of the national assembly every out of some but i know started sending messages out that he was going to be detained by intelligence services he was outside the headquarters of his political party he was inside a car and because he did not want to leave it the car intelligence services brought a tow truck in order to take the whole toll truck towards detention center here in caracas the other thing we know is that another member of the national assembly. has ended up in the talian residency asking again for refuge because again she believed that she was going to be detained by intelligence forces what we're seeing right now is in a way what happened on tuesday is that the supreme court initiated criminal actions

against six lawmakers accusing them of treason and rebellion and of participating on the uprising that happened here in venezuela about a week ago when conway that appeared in a military base not far away from where we are surrounded by members of the military what the day after the constituent assembly which is a government controlled legislative body in this country voted to strip of immunity to another seven opposition lawmakers and what we're seeing the happening today that least one of them has been detained in the government says that those lawmakers were involved in attempts to overthrow nicola mother would go and what we know right now is that from the national assembly from the opposition controlled national assembly fifteen lawmakers have already been stripped of their immunity and three of them have been detained again the government is saying that they were involved in a coup and that they should be in jail. yes house judiciary committee has frozen so hold attorney general william barr in contempt of congress it escalates the

democrats' legal battle with the trumpet ministration over access. reports far has refused to submit on the dacs version of the special counsel's findings present trump past assertions executive privilege shields in the reports shielding its from public view classical hain is following developments in washington. after a long and contentious hearing the house judiciary committee has voted along party lines to issue a contempt of congress citation against the william bar the u.s. attorney general this is all over the robert mueller the special counsel's report about potential collusion between the trim campaign in russia and obstruction of justice barr released a redacted version of the report the democrats who controlled the committee said that's not good enough they want to see everything that was blacked out they want to see the evidence underlying motors can conclusions they said the timeline did not give them that report so now they have issued this citation now both sides both

parties try to paint this as a very different issue democrats say this is about checks and balances republicans say this is about getting the president we have a constitutional responsibility to serve as a check and balance on an out of control executive branch the attorney general is totally out of control he will be held in contempt of congress i think that the my democrat colleagues are still in denial that the president was actually elected . third hour goes to the full house for a vote we're at it again likely to pass then it seems likely the democrats will try to get a judge to order barr to release the information or he could be held a contempt of court which potentially actually means jail time one thing making this even more complicated the president is claiming executive privilege saying that it's confidential and that democrats and congress don't get to see this report again that is something that is likely to be challenged in the courts well in

another development on alleged coalition the u.s. senate's intelligence panel has subpoenaed the president's son donald trump jr is reportedly being summoned to provide answers about his contacts with russia with senators looking to question him about his twenty seven thousand congressional testimony on plans for a true terror projects in moscow and democrats in new york state senate have approved a bill that will give congress access to president donald trump state tax returns the bill has to be approved by the new york state house as well. so the africans forcing in elections have expressed frustration about corruption unemployment and racial inequalities that persists twenty five years after the end of a post cites that's for media miller reports from cape town these pools are the toughest test yet for the party of late presidents nelson mandela. south africa's

governing african national congress says it's confident it will win its six democratic national election and it's likely it will that's despite internal splits factionalism the resignation of a president and a swarm of corruption allegations that stayed at the party for the career month we're going to get out of this election is to speed up the process of growing our economy on an inclusive basis so that we can address the plight and the needs of poor people in our country the month we're getting here is we must have service delivery and i've been saying that i don't want any further excuses i just want us to work. almost a third of south africans are unemployed and the economy is in decline the a.n.c. is competing against forty seven other parties to win the election the highest number ever while most of them may be too small to challenge the a n c the main

opposition the democratic alliance remains us through it having made gains in recent local elections and newcomers the economic freedom fighters led by julius malema who was once loyal to the a.n.c. have attracted vote is unhappy with the governing party whatever numbers will receive from our people will welcome them with both hands it's a monday even one vote counts will accept that those are the results and this is what the people of south africa feel abode day. of the thirty five million south africans eligible to vote nine million did not register observers say growing voter apathy shows how one happy people are with all political parties voters here say they're looking for change they say they want jobs houses and with a living conditions while they have been small protests in various areas voting hasn't been disrupted here in the township of quietly check in cape town people

want to basic services like running water and electricity we didn't see any change there now that's why you stand up for our organization and then we make you know what i do whether you like this is the raining by the people are out and in order to support his group five years ago it's way which is low to rise data yet there's a lot of sprawl is the low illiteracy times are sometimes days long while millions of people want their lives to improve it made up result in them abandoning the sea and that's what the party may be relying on loyalty and belief from its supporters at the a in c. will do better for me tamala al-jazeera cape town south africa. a prosecutor from the international criminal court sans brief the u.n. security council on efforts to investigate crimes commissions in the libyan conflicts for two been sudha appeared in the united nations in new york despite her

visa being revokes point the us government's use of it's up to mask and search aims pays. ever since general half the began his advance on tripoli a month ago there have been consistent reports of atrocities of war crimes committed by his commanders some of them even documented on social media the chief prosecutor didn't refer to any specific incidents but she did give this warning to all commanders in libya the law and this is clear when a commander knew or should have known that their subordinates were committing or about to commit crimes and failed to take all necessary and reasonable measures within his or her power to prevent or depressed such crimes the commander may be held criminally responsible the world health organization estimates that in the last month more than four hundred forty people have been killed in libya more than

two thousand wounded and more than sixty thousand people displaced from their homes the u.k. drew up a draft resolution for the u.n. security council calling for a ceasefire but it couldn't get the other members to agree. fiji's prime ministers head back kansans trillion politician he suggested the chines means to hire grants to get away from rising seas and he john alexander made the remarks after frank bainimarama said a string should stop burning so much coal speaking as an emissions reduction some of us in melbourne i'm are almost said the impact solve global warming on his country is heartbreaking. in fiji we have already moved three communities and have a private queue of about some forty others with to be relocated. the decision to look into for your community base in lebanon is the one but the bottom

line your home is in some golden gold plated business decision. for those affected to a degree emotional loss. and elderly region you don't know weeks up in the morning to find notion of the bush they're slowly weathering away or home sure enough there are no more generally. because president says fied to crush the armed groups responsible for the easter sunday bombings maestra policy center says safe houses and bank accounts used by the attackers have been identified as follows calls by the army chief for people to resume their daily lives fernandes and culminate in eastern sri lanka and explains why one community is finding this difficult for diversity there is a muslim wife and mother she says she hasn't left her mother in law's house in cullman a since the easter sunday bombings. claim my faith we feel deep regret that

people think all muslims took part in this we are also grieving why did they do it we think it's wrong but extremists are using it to their advantage we are afraid to go out. it's a common fear among her community a fear that's keeping many people off the streets and shops empty the president of the gym a mosque in cominius says he's seeing these concerns among many members. in a family if the wife and kids are afraid the whole family is afraid they can't sleep or wives and children a scared now because of these developments. sporadic attacks on muslim houses and shops have increased those fears i'll just be robbed in this mobile phone footage of a group of people on the prowl attacking houses in the celica in the area. this house was surrounded and set on fire while people were inside luckily for them the police

arrived to get them out in time violence between christians and muslims earlier in the week brought archbishop cardinal malcolm ranjit and muslim leader reason we've moved the together in the gumball the situation has to be controlled through entirely not through emotions people sometimes are in a become emotional they don't understand what is really happening big get lost by foolishness that's a situation the chairman of the human rights commission says she wants to avoid she has appealed to the public not only be restrained when it comes to buy that mean using violence but also to look at fin or city sense as fellow citizens and as human beings who have feelings and emotions and sensitivities in this country really needs to you know and we've had very be to learn the lessons in the past and i will hope as a human rights commission is that what we've learned from that was beaten essence

would now really be put to good you would a governor says in the immediate aftermath of the attacks the commission has focused on ensuring the muslim community is not targeted does not face hate crimes and has worked to prevent calm you know violence while acknowledging the grief and anger created by the easter sunday bombings subject says it's important people realise the attackers are destroyed so many lives are few and do not represent most muslims when a man does al-jazeera culminating essential lanka. this is also syria and these are all the top stories. united states has issued new sanctions on iran targeting its c.e.o. and mining industries earlier iran said it would roll back some of its commitments sons of the twenty fifteen nuclear deal. donald trump has accused china of breaking

in his words the deal on the eve of more talks aimed at resolving their trade disputes speaking at a rally in the state of florida the president repeated threats of more tariffs on chinese kids by the way you see the chairs because they're broke that. big growth. so they are flying good advice for me or to mars flying a good man but they broke the deal they can't do that so they'll be paying we don't make the deal nothing wrong with take it in over one hundred billion dollars a year. why didn't they we never did that before we won't back down or jail john or stop stealing our workers and stealing our jobs and that's what's going to happen otherwise we don't have to do business with them we don't have to do business we can make the product right here if we have to like we used a number like we use few. years house foreign affairs committee is pushing for gulf

countries to work together to contain what he describes as the threats posed by iran and its angle since this can happen while saudi arabia the u.a.e. and egypt maintain their almost two year blockade on qatar. the u.s. has judiciary committee has failed to hold attorney general william barr in contempt of congress it escalates the democrats' legal battle with the trumpet ministration over access the rubber rooms russia reports barr has refused to submit an unproductive version of the special counsel's findings. also in south africa are way sincere the outcome of elections the governing african national congress is expected to win but by a small margin. the vice president of venezuela's opposition controlled national assembly has been arrested at carson brown who is being prosecuted for high treason when last week's attempts to remove president nicolas maduro. well those

are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after the stream to stay with us. climate change your time is running out i've never seen an elephant like. in the new series earthrise some of the people driving the struggle to save the environment are telling us that we have just twelve years to make i pressed on any changes to transform every part of our economy and our society is. coming soon. i have a ok and you're in the stream it has been a record setting cycle and season for parts of india and a handful of countries in southern africa a trio of deadly storms landfall within weeks of each other and now many scientists are lining us about the devastating impact of climate change on the developing

world. today we explore how extreme weather is potentially saddling people in poor nations with the death of climate change what do you think leave your comments in the chat and we'll do our best to get them into the conversation. i'm sure answers these gentlemen and neighbor council. cyclons idea and chemists went through the indian ocean just six weeks apart leaving devastation behind a mozambique the hardys hit the storm's destroyed homes and crops killed hundreds and left thousands without food and shelter cholera has also become widespread due to contaminated water sources a lack of function health facilities just over a week later another site clone slammed into the indian state of odisha cycle and finally the worst storm to hit in twenty years killed nearly fifty people across

the state and in neighboring bangladesh though early warning systems helped millions to evacuate. developing nations bear the brunt of global warming climate activists say despite contributing the least to climate change and the frequency of these disasters can complicate relief efforts with us to talk about this in new delhi india the vendor a sitting duck is the head of communication for the charity save the children a mozambique attend is a journalist who's been reporting on the storms. as the head of program policy a partnership for action aid was a week and in nairobi kenya abu bakar back because it is a meteorologist for the intergovernmental authority on developments climate protection and application center also known as a pack hello everybody it's good to have you here with us tendai it is tropical cyclone season for mozambique for southern africa what is different this year

from previous years i think what's different i think the only way. that we've. learned that i have been quite intense and because i do a lot of destruction as compared to previous ones that we've seen over there you know i think the most damaging storm that was being in the most recent. two thousand which was. you know i think the intensity of. long. elated over the years as routine the introduction i pointed out topical i'm going to try and get you to have a look at it in a moment just over there the reason i want you to look at it is so that you understand that a tropical cycle own a typhoon and a hearty can all exactly the same things they just have different names depending on where in the world they happen must see what was it like experiencing a tropical cyclone in mozambique can you describe it. yes

try to describe according to white here from before it was scary because. it was the first time that we have saw heavy we. in a sense well so people moved from one house to a man. their roof. so that was very scary skillfull and some mothers also talking to us that the it was good that this happened during the evening because their children were away with sleepy so it were easier for them to carry them from one house to another and then to a mad because during the probably to be difficult to control the children because they will be running away screaming it said to so it was very

scary scary even the cabs were moving too that we do so i understand and i covered so many tropical cycles and how i can see you were running away people running away from the storm as it was literally ripping the roofs of the house is trying to find some shelter really with those those those roofs that were ripped off explain this to me here this is from the u.n. the u.n. humanitarian twitter account the office for the coronation of humanitarian affairs and they tell a story of just one person we have nine hundred houses here it's all gone our community need shelter water and food that's why i'm preparing this these lists to make sure the government knows what we need here and this is a fact he's a community leader and they write all around incredible person can see him preparing those lists right there but tendai you were there you were in several locations you went to penn by you went to bear our talk to us about what it was

like when the storm hit what were people telling you. from what people told me they said it first you know it was just raining continuous me you know and then you know when that rain then came the went you know and the wind is what the roof of a lot of houses and this is but in any in mozambique and as the water never started to rise climbed up on the roofs of their houses i also spoke to. churches and people would walk into the church was a district and they would you know you could rejoin you on the roof because you know we have nowhere else to go so i think you know that this variation that people have had in this time has has been really bad ok so that was mozambique earlier on this year i want to go to india and talk about my time funny how the look on my laptop defender who is with us he posted this no cycling ever had such a long generation april may it's being set aside kind of funny he's

a view from the hotel where safe the children is kept out i want you to listen listen to this sound. to ventura can you explain what we're saying i have. read i mean this is the god of the city state which was the subject to say to you this is going to be sure. is what sort of maybe it was a relief from the ghost. of what you see is my speech or one soon to be despite all of the say you made landfall near. the speed well this is a hundred eighty five even split. seeing the devastation there and what those wind speeds look like in that video and then juxtapose that with this we got to see this tweet it's circulating online this is a sheep who writes about happiness when you get electricity and water supply after

. gap of seven days and put a little gift as in there about how happy residents are but then behind that depends of course there is preparedness and there's a lot that goes into having power come back on to talk to us about what made this storm different than other storms. oh the good news is that of course one million people voted more than one million people were greater to see if shows there was before so you'll need one photo and this one is of going to we're going to you know we're going to do with the go amanda and society organizations and the companies that really understood you'll see the globes so that and then goes with it you know that people really want to see if shows does and that's what was done and i think that really worked wonders in this because i was wrong to when you we're talking about over a million people thought well mate tell me it wasn't which we like to leave the

storm is coming they were forcibly removed how it happened. i think they're going to deal some of the beating and more you know because you know the government also was in the going to do the save the children and i tell you that even our children my children's groups well i mean the job of the early warning campaign to go house to house and urged people to move to safety so they didn't get conviction and know that people will save their lives post and that is going to go through rigorous training to go shops and the use of understanding so even children know the right you are going to say yes people don't move easily but they're going to go and show them what it was or a lot. of people said was off to google complicity i love that picture that you shot again on twitter those kids just going from the streets telling everybody that they were the site i want to telling people about how to get ready they can opine

says the government's response was proactive and effective in recent years disaster management in india has improved quite a lot in india being a tropical country will always be vulnerable to such events and additional burden will be high population density on coastal regions but i will get there i'll direct this one to you because i i want to get your take on what you think india did right in this case. thank you. first i would like to congratulate them actually this is a specific state in india which is among the poorest states in india. and it has a population of like size of spain. but of course. lower income for them compared with spain but they have really done a very good job. over the past twenty years they seem to have been preparing very well and they tighten up their contingency planning i think they i could say that

they are many to implement a framework for the risk reduction even before it is inception because and i was signed in two thousand and fifteen but they have been working the scene that they have been working in tightening in understanding the risk in the strings and in the government governance and management of disaster risk and the they seem also to understand the value or few this thing. because. a framework reporting that. one dollar you spend on building resilience it can save more than seven dollars into more frequent planning so they have seen. provide a very good example that could be followed so it is not always about money but it's about the will about the preparedness about how you can use the resources available

to you to do a job yeah this is this is just saddest of here on my laptop new york times how do you say the million people from a cycle and ask a poor state in india that poor state edition we've just been talking about it so now at this apartment is a brick and exactly the same situation they are in there covering the i saw you smiling when billy crystal that they like is the comes back on that. all right what is it you have to wait for to come back on how your life then goes forward after the storm as long as it has lyle. i actually was a sensation of levy and happiness because when the electricity came and the communication the cell phone networks met words came it was good because people called at least inform their family about their situation people could find their families and know how to help them and even

those who are in a difficult situation called at least inform that they need help and support of course they did the same thing they same. preparation in mozambique where we're not the same height as it was in the india and they think it's a good lesson also for us and for example here in mozambique in bay that they start doing this let i think two days before the cyclone games but people were not aware of the level of the damage so they did at least and so in the government didn't where did that see if a question for the people because i think even they government people they were not aware about the level of the impact it was it was too strong the wind went up to two hundred twenty kilometers. but when they say

clone can it happen there. so they listen with really lend it have made really. people in that was helpful because they they really. voiced last off life and mercy and i think in the story that you're telling in the absence of government officials knowing about what this impact is going to look like and the absence of warning systems that we saw in india we see people pulling together in ways that look like this this is an instagram account of someone who sent us a video comment he is a photojournalist documentary photographer and he writes there is nothing left to eat now we fear that there could be carcasses a livestock or human bodies in the wells we don't have anything left it's all gone and there are quotes from people that he's talked to he sent us a video comment he says zimbabwe and who went to mozambique and this is what he told the story. mozambique. zillion people that's one thing that

i discovered in covering of the cycles. because from divas. because they have everything but they would need. support in terms of food is basically anything that can help also broodingly to you. to give what they can is there who are just going to. move back to their. homes especially in these areas because they have. to do. fishing to do and may never things to get. their normal lives after these big diverse titian. so today did you see examples of this of people having to help each other out especially in the absence of being able to get back to their normal lives this is us. if there be there was

a lot of bad you would be neighbors helping people to rebuild their house of life and. we just. just thought this like not enough people neighbors were helping each other to rebuild to rebuild these temporary shelters that people could move into with their families you know they also situations where some people didn't go to the emergency centers that were set up but instead they went to relatives that stayed in the places that were on higher ground you know so i think that's on the derrick you get in between a lot of communities in mozambique and i'm i've also witnessed that in zimbabwe as well when i can only die. and one one of the towns was cut off completely for more than a week and you know you pull it together and with the little bit. you were just trying to make it. but in terms of recovery i think you know the communities will have to continue to stand up but they still need a lot of

a lot of support and talk about a lot of support defender let me just go to the save the children page where there's a cyclon sadly. an update and you scroll down here you are asking for funds what is the reality of even with the best preparations once tropical cycle has the fruit once the people then go back what next what's it like where you seem to go and so to speak so video off the coast is that we were able to see their lives but for people who have to go back to their broken homes. some of the businesses demolished or damaged fishermen who really just don't know what's a really so you know. somebody you know like. this would be for going to the media because a real big news there were a day or two but. no. well the goal is the job

goes and goes on the show to go to ocean just like you're going to. go for those aboard you know to save. the show to go back and. yes i want to thank you. i think rebuilding lives and you know starting over again it's a long process even though you ma'am you know you know i mean back to the loss and you know sort of trying to get over that it's going to take a long time particularly if you're somebody who doesn't have much money and you're unemployed or you're a rule or you're a single mother with you know lots of children to look up to one of those things can be constrained you know even knew new mothers better have given birth during the whole cycle and period that i've made here in mozambique they don't know where

to start you know because even just having the simple basics like having a cold or a baby or having you know a comfortable shelter in which to live with this new child some people don't even have that and it's going to take them time to be able to be in that position with the once again comfortable with their lives. back i was just looking at one of the graphics that your organization shed and it is looking at this. season have a look here and you don't even need to be me charges to see how active it is in the season's not over yet is there any doubt in your mind that all of these tropical cyclones the amounts the strength of them directly connected to climate change. no i don't i don't have a truck because i call on so usually they're with it or whether a few minutes we don't. connect the way that it together like climate because the

climate is a little bit longer but. in the past few years we have been seen some sort of a better end in which because i could on they became more frequent especially over the indian ocean and they became more stronger for example in me last year in two thousand and three because i couldn't so i got the role of the over the northern part of the indian ocean and made landfall. as a strongest in the record in the same year in. a better because they colognes developed also over the indian ocean and made landfall over it up in peninsula and india and that was also a case indian which really can department describe it as rarest of the rare and in the southern part of the indian ocean we ourselves have been seeing is very strong because i can on that heat mozambique in just

a span of six weeks as you said and because i couldn't eat i didn't impact only mozambique which is across the country but the impact went into malawi and zimbabwe and that was also the rate i need to stream so the throat because cyclists are actually very tied to the the. ocean surface that is why they develop over the top because ocean because that is where you have the warm water that. provide the environment that helps the development of because. there are variations in the past. year or so we have seen actually documented and published research that the indian. use it has been warming it up at least for a. pos hundred years and it has been. the most rabid warming. or part of the topic and ocean so if you don't think those fears are and it is

definitely like the warming of the ocean is that a clue to related to and so we can make an impact so you feel the link all the c.d.c. or. reasoning you would have no doubt would link i'll become a jew here you're connected especially that like to the be a big god has but he won't want to and that he can do simple statements so as to go the division over seas rise of climate change you know that i read somewhere that there's going to be probably twenty percent increase and want to go on and start as us does by the end of the century and about under these are the good side on when he was over the summer safely on the top cycle in the summer that i read the last hundred fifty of us so we could see more of the sidelines of so you know is another and it could be the next but also i'm going to mention that up there that i think see that was the storm surge could be

a real threat so that's one thing to look out for the water guns and it's areas that can lead to many more catastrophes just like even say you don't see much else i notice you know what they are and not the owners but i don't get that with these migrations when i was asian there are more complications not to ensuring that people are stayed safe and but even saved on auto fill out on a quick note is as i go to. get people to vote you know he has to be safe and to get back there and so will the jotting down of that anybody with climate change and b.s. and say this everybody believes that and just part of the because it's a good for the children of them all and i think. people online i mean that you're right i want to get this come in from you tube danielle says this looks devastating best wishes from florida where we've also been devastated by many of these kinds of storms but before we end i want to give the last word from our community to someone

who sent us a video camera and she talks about who is culpable and that is rich countries have a listen people may not realize that the u.n. framework on climate change has actually has never agreed a finance mechanism to help countries to pick up the pieces after climate disasters like this in that's largely because rich countries have been refusing to discuss the issue and they're really blocking any agreement on the way forward so it means that rich countries like mozambique a subtlety with huge extra costs for problems they have never caused and in fact mozambique now needs to take on yet more loans from the i.m.f. when in fact they should be qualifying for debt relief and they should in fact be receiving grants from the rich polluting countries that have actually caused the climate crisis and advice from a climate policy analyst and the start of a whole new debate that will pick up another day on the stream thank you to i guess

to defend i tanned and abu bakar you can keep a tab on al jazeera dot com for the latest on the aftermath of the tropical cyclones in the southern hemisphere and they can i will see you always on night and so let me take you.

as u.s. sanctions i levied against iran we want them to like this one on iraq's relations with its key trading partner will not be part of the new alliance against another part of the iraq step you see prime minister and will minister. said al jazeera. i.

the u.s. targets iran's metals for sanctions the islamic republic calls back some of its commitments under the nuclear deal. hello again i'm hallam again this is a zero on line from doha also coming up. the approach. i can't do

that donald trump presents new tariffs on china suggesting trade talks haven't been going well. in your opposition figure is arrested in venezuela the first major detention since a failed attempt to trigger a military all pricing plans. to take the city. right share drivers demand their fair share going on strike in cities in the world. u.s. president donald trump and polls new sanctions on iran targeting the country's second biggest money maker metals iran's leaders and in follow rolling bank nuclear restrictions but still shorts violating their deal with well paris shihab rattansi will have the global reaction to these developments shortly but first same as ravi

reports from tehran. exactly one year after the united states pulled out of the twenty fifty nuclear deal iran says it will suspend some of its commitments under the landmark agreement after the u.s. introduced new sanctions earlier this week designed to target the framework of the deal itself effectively forcing iran's hand president hassan rouhani led world powers know his country will not abide by its stockpile limits on interest uranium and heavy water he said iran could also resume the production of uranium enriched to a. higher level than it currently manufactures and rebuild a heavy water reactor without the oversight of its partners in the nuclear deal more name call him as the united states wanted to pull out of the way to make a run withdraw the day after so they could refer the case to the un security council in order to redouble pressure on iran however iran did not fall into this trap and did not play in the united states course in practical terms it is

a first step by iran in response to more than a year of mounting u.s. pressure. and in moscow iran found support from a strong friend at a critical time russia blamed the united states for single handedly undermining the twenty fifty nuclear deal and said u.s. sanctions against iran are unacceptable and illegitimate. all of this has been lamentable behavior by the u.s. we hear break u.s. statements from the u.s. to stop any iranian influence not just in syria but across the region it's unrealistic to terminate this in clint's and it has no chance as a serious policy iran may be economically isolated but the message from russia is that iran is not alone. together the foreign ministers of both countries put european signatories to the iran deal on notice. because i hadn't he. made a decision to implement that. not to stop its implementation not to work against it not like the americans withdraw from it in a letter to him basters of the u.k.

france germany china and russia president rouhani said those countries have sixty days to implement their promises to protect iran's oil and banking sectors from u.s. sanctions he said steps iran is taking remain in line with the wording of the nuclear deal iran remains committed to it and to maintaining peace in the region but experts into herat say the country is also preparing for things to get worse before they get better. iran's announcement comes as american forces have been deployed to the region in response to what the u.s. says is a threat posed by iran. the leaders of both the united states and iran have said they want to avoid a conflict but both sides continue to send strong signals they are ready for one and as tensions heighten between tehran and washington the latest announcement from president hassan rouhani puts even more pressure on european countries and remaining signatories to the nuclear deal to do something to salvage an agreement

that's been in jeopardy since u.s. president donald trump took office saying. like the sanctions on iranian oil that were recently toughened by the tropical destruction the new sanctions target the fun's not just of those with iran who operate in the on steel aluminum copper sectors but also those who engage in the international trade in iranian metals around the world donald trump said nations were on notice quote allowing iranian metals into your ports will no longer be tolerated and quote the u.s. secretary of state was in london where he called for unity among u.s. allies against iran we're on the same side we're on the side of values driven democracy we're on the side of freedom we're on the side of creating a nation for the iranian people where they can have religious freedom and they can have a democracy but it was impossible to escape the truth it is the us that is remembered only un ratified treaty that was working iran must never be able to acquire a nuclear weapon it's no secret that we have

a different approach on how best to achieve that u.k. has continued to support the nuclear deal which is a key achievement of the global nonproliferation architecture because we believe it's in our security interests a message underlined elsewhere so that. for a few months now the deal that was signed in vienna to keep iran's nuclear activities in check has been undermined because exactly a year ago the u.s. decided to pull out from the deal and not respect. china approves of the way that iran has carried out its duty to comprehensively fulfill the agreement we oppose the unilateral sanctions implemented by the u.s. and its so-called long jurisdiction. even in washington members of congress and commentators usually only too happy to criticize terror and are deeply skeptical of the trump administration's recent claims of an imminent threat from iran particularly once it transpired that the u.s. aircraft carrier group that had been deploying to the middle east had been heading

there anyway despite national security adviser john bolton's presentation on sunday of an escalation of u.s. conflict right in this in the region at a rally on wednesday the president repeated his contention that he's not interested in more but simply to renegotiate and unfortunately just today. i felt compelled to authorize new sanctions on iran giant steel along with them and copper industries. because i hope to be able at some point maybe it won't happen possibly want to sit down and work out a fair deal we're not looking to hurt anybody we want to fair deal we just don't want them to have nuclear weapons that's all we want but a fear is being expressed that some interims of ministration are attempting to go much further shevardnadze out zero washington and the chairman of the u.s. house foreign affairs committee is pushing for gulf countries to want together to contain what he describes as the threats posed by iran and the tangle says this

can't happen ball saudi arabia the u.a.e. but hurry in and egypt's maintain their own was to you blockade zone qatar united states and gulf partners share economic opportunities anti-terrorism concerns and can be working together to counter with threat posed by iran for this to happen a unified gulf is essential but so far we have not seen unfortunately enough progress to end the blockade it is in all parties interest to end this blockade so that we can work together to counter the real threats in the region at the very least gulf country should allow qatar overflight rights. donald trump as accused china of breaking in his words the deal only eve of more talks aimed at resolving their trade disputes speaking as a rally in the state of florida the president repeated threats of more tariffs on chinese goods by the way you see the tariffs were because they broke that. they

broke the real. so their flag advice for me or to mars flying a good man but they broke the deal. they can't do that so they'll be paying we don't make the deal nothing wrong with take it in over one hundred billion dollars a year. hundred billion we never did that before we won't back down or kill china stops cheating our workers and stealing our jobs and that's what's going to happen otherwise we don't have to do business with them we don't have to do business we can make the product right here if we have to like we used a number like we used to. find gold as an asian political analyst he likes traum sees benefits in further tariffs. we see some divergence of opinion or process us industry i think it's fair to say the early on in the treaty dispute there was broad support for opposing taras because there is a lot of behavior by chinese companies in the chinese government that needs to be addressed because the playing field simply is not fair and on that point i think in

your streets broadly supportive president drop of course there are some sectors of yukon a meat axe orders our culture being one that are by. inability to export east flee to china but on the other hand there are submitting factors that work in present trends favor by these comparable proceeding with higher tyrus u.s. economic growth is still very strong the currency situation. in the currency actually to the extent that the chinese currency has weakened it does offset some of the in part for consumers if you have to pay higher prices for goods that are for china and there is of evidence that manufacturing is returning to the united states so there is there are some good that were previously made in china which are now being needed the united states so again president trying to look at some mitigating factors he could weigh the risks allegedly or economically and make a decision to proceed with tariffs and be confident that it will work in his favor

. the vice presidents of venezuela is a position controlled national assembly at some borrow has been arrested opposition they don't want to reveal to us on social media some broad oh is being prosecuted for high treason following last week's attempt to remove president nicolas maduro from power so he's a boat has more from caracas. on wednesday evening the vice president of the national assembly every out of some but i know started sending messages out that he was going to be detained by intelligence services he was outside the headquarters of his political party he was inside a car and because he did not want to leave it the car intelligence services brought a tow truck in order to take the whole total truck towards detention center here in caracas the other thing we know is that another member of the national assembly. has ended up in the talian residency asking again for refuge because again she

believed that she was going to be detained by intelligence forces what we're seeing right now is in a way what happened on tuesday is that the supreme court initiated criminal actions against six lawmakers accusing them of treason and rebellion and of participating on the uprising that happened here in venezuela about a week ago when kong way that appeared in a military base not far away from where we are surrounded by members of the military what the day after the constituent assembly which is a government controlled legislative body in this country voted to strip of immunity to another seven opposition lawmakers and what we're seeing the happening today that least one of them has been detained. the government says that those lawmakers were involved in attempts to overthrow nicola mother would go and what we know right now is that from the national assembly from the opposition controlled national assembly fifteen lawmakers have already been stripped of their immunity and three of them have been dead.