maskil farming and to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions it also urges consumers to do their part by reducing meat consumption the way we produce food and what we eat contributes to the loss of nature ecosystems and declining biodiversity . it's estimated that one 3rd of the food produced for human consumption about $1300000000.00 tons goes to waste every year the u.n. panel says limiting the amount of voice would free land for reforestation and crop growth. a warning to stop pushing land to its breaking point and a call for governments to pay attention. to the young al jazeera. time for a short break here not just here at when we come back from one crisis to another migrants flee venezuela only to be caught up in violence in neighboring colombia. dozens of undocumented workers arrested by u.s. agents are released on humanitarian grounds but many more remain in custody in the

standings. hello again welcome back we're here cross party united states it is going to be the heat across much of the south it's a biggest problem across the area we're talking about the temperatures are well into the high thirty's over the next few days negatives dallas parts of houston as well as san antonio take a look the forecast map here for dallas we're looking at $38.00 degrees as well as some rain in some storms in the forecast by the time we get towards the afternoon over here towards atlanta on friday it is going to be a warm and rainy day as well in the afternoon we do think those showers will be a problem but as we go towards saturday the showers continue across much of the south and for dallas your temperatures are going up to about $39.00 degrees kansas city at 30 and chicago it is going to be a nice day for you at $28.00 where across much of the caribbean and central america we're looking at the normal showers for this time of year the tropics have been

very quiet this time but we're going to see some showers anywhere from sunday to go over here towards kingston as well panama city is going to be a very rainy day if you here on friday attempt on $32.00 degrees on saturday but for nasa we do expect those rain showers to start to curtail by the time we get towards the weekend and then here across much of argentina it is going to be the rain across but as odd as this is going to be the big problem here on friday temps at 10 degrees there but by the time we get towards saturday we do see improving conditions the temperature of 14. america is divided like never before each side is so convinced that they are absolutely correct that the other side is dangerous heaven has a wall of strict immigration policy elders not people in power investigates the partisan politics eroding civil norms vital to american democracy are you concerned that the the political divisions today could lead to violence it will this strange

death of american civility patu on al-jazeera. welcome back if you come out of the top stories here this hour the united nations has expressed concern over restrictions on millions of people in indian administered kashmir have been clamped down on communication and free movement since monday's decision to strip the territory of its autonomy. and yemen at least 9 people have been killed in a 2nd day of fighting between government forces and separatists in the city of aden separatist supported by the united arab emirates accuse saudi backed government forces of conspiring against the. united nations as

a reduction in global meat consumption to limit the effects of global warming says the planet's resources must be better managed to tackle the growing climate crisis . former president somebody who has been arrested after special forces stormed his home for the 2nd time in 24 hours a soldier was killed during wednesday's fail ray that his country residents near the capital bishkek more but money has more. they were hoping they could prevent. stands formally from being arrested but after a 2 day standoff security forces didn't want to wait any longer. a police officer was killed and 70 of the former president's supporters injured in the ensuing clashes. this woman says attempt was the van with her and they were both arrested was. it all started on wednesday when a tumble have greeted crowds outside his home near bishkek.

wow. shots rang out police attempted to arrest him then put his supporters rushed to his defense after the fair to rest he urged people to protest in the capital. nationally to this sort of we will start a demonstration we're going to go to the white house and warhead an indefinite demonstration because the authorities need to stop this may have. a 10 day or who is in office from 2011 to 2017 was wanted as a witness in a criminal case he refused questioning 3 times leading to his arrest. but some say the police didn't need to be so heavy handed. the president said that attempt nice to give a witness statement so what is a witness statement it doesn't mean that he needs to take over by storming or using

security forces but it didn't get support in parliament where the president condemned his use of violence against the police. force president a tomboy evena supporters have committed serious crimes against his republic he has violated the law by putting resistance and using arms during the legitimate actions by police who came to rest. since kurdistan's independence 9912 presidents have been deposed by uprisings ethnic tensions in high poverty rates continue to challenge the country. there are now fears that the former soviet nation will be thrown into turmoil with protesters now telling their anger on the current president manley al-jazeera the jail kurdish leader says he's ready to talk with turkish authorities to work on a solution to stop the conflict between the turkish state and kurdish fighters in a statement through his lawyer says the kurds do not need a separate state. in the kurdistan workers party the p.k. k.

which launched a separatist campaign against turkey in 1904 has been in jail for 20 years has more from istanbul. up to launch a land the founding father of the p.k. k. has released a statement through his lawyers in which he said that he was very confident that he could resolve the conflict between the turkish state and kurdish fighters within a week he said he also said the turkish government needed to do what's necessary or salon is the founding father of the p.k. k. that began as separatists insurgency against the turkish state in 1904 he was jailed in 1909 and is currently being held in a maximum security prison on an island in the sea of marmara he's been denied a lawyer since 2011 but this year is seen as lawyers on several different occasions he also still exerts a tremendous amount of influence over the p.k. k. and its offshoot the y.p. gee what does all of this mean well there is

a new context for these comments in the form of hopes of creating a safe zone in northern syria negotiations between turkey and the united states have been intense in recent days plans to create the safe so a tentative largely because of a fundamental difference of opinion over the why p.g. viewed very much in turkey as a terrorist organization a threat to national security but seen by the united states as allies in the fight against isis or could this in some way soften the stance between turkey and the white b.g. all of that is unclear. italy's deputy prime minister. is calling for a new parliamentary election claiming the ruling coalition has collapsed but it's his prime minister the county says we must explain to a tele ans why he wants to interrupt the work of the government so he needs far right league party has recently been clashing over several issues with their government partners the 5 star movement. the un's human rights chief has warned

that new u.s. sanctions on venezuela could worsen the suffering of millions trying to access food and health care michelle bachelet says she's worried the measures will have a severe impact on those already struggling with shortages this week the trumpet ministration band americans from doing business with venezuela's government and froze its assets in the u.s. move sparked anger demonstrations in caracas. but some people escaping the political and economic crisis in venezuela are getting caught up in drug related violence on the border with colombia that's according to human rights watch which says armed groups are committing abuses against civilians. reports now from the tough. for a 1000000 venezuelans have fled the economic collapse blackout in or out of control inflation in their country most crossing into neighboring colombia and while the colombian government is receiving them with open arms some are being killed or recruited by criminal groups in the country's border regions it's one of the main

findings of a report presented by the international watchdog group human rights watch a document focuses on the increase in violence in the cutter to border region is the signing of the peace deal with 2016 delays in the implementation of a peace deal left a void that being filled the baseball or armed groups who are unleashing a new wave of drug related violence the type of abuses are frankly. atrocities. we are we have been able to document cases of disappearances. executions. sexual violence. forced recruitment of minors. mind's eye renewal of war that has forced some 40000 people to flee their homes in the region well venezuelan children are forced to work harvesting coca leaves. i'm 14 years old and they scrape coca leaves there

are children as young as 8 who scrape coca the government response to the violence has been military increasing the number of troops in the region and local residents say that this is actually worse than this situation accusing part of the armed forces of being complicit with illegal armed groups farmer says that head is has been unable to return to cut because of the presence of armed groups he's working in a restaurant and he says the lawlessness means nobody knows how many undocumented venezuelans have been killed. often they get killed simply because they don't know who they are they might think they are informers potential spies the groups confronting each other kill who they don't know. the report says most of these crimes go unpunished in accuses the government of meeting its obligations to protect civilians in the

area it's calling for venezuelans to be given legal status to help them move to safer parts of the country. thousands of undocumented workers have been released in the u.s. the day after they were arrested in a raid by immigration officials 690 immigrants were detained in the operation targeting food processing plants in the state of mississippi then the heart of them have been freed on humanitarian grounds to care for their children christensen miasma. it was the largest workplace raid by u.s. officials in more than a decade immigration and customs enforcement or ice officers swept through a number of food processing plants in mississippi arresting anyone without proper papers leading to scenes like this bill to be read there. some $300.00 of the $680.00 arrested have now been released from custody united states of america is the greatest nation in the history of the world and it's no wonder

that people from around the world want to come here to our country. but while we do welcome folks from other countries they have to follow our laws. federal officials said steps were taken to make sure that children of those arrested were safe but this provoked outrage among some and we are here today to thank you but standing with up in this question with no one will we have it just we were very hopeful but for those children whatever it is the illusion the of this will be called out going to continue at the same time the buses of men and women workers were being taken to a military base for processing president trump was traveling to texas to pay his respects to victims of a mass shooter who are believed to be targeted for being hispanic despite his attempts to show sympathy for the victims the president has been accused of fostering racism and white supremacy with his words and policies the mayor of

jackson mississippi has called on churches to provide safe haven for the immigrants still facing deportation we see these raids not being ordered. back cheap the opposite you know they are targeted they can't access saying it's the same method protection that we all oh look. a move that will put him at odds with the republican party and pit immigrant advocates against federal officials intent on aggressively enforcing the law kristen salumi al-jazeera. puerto rico may get its 4th governor in a week after politicians spoke out against the latest appointee wonder vasquez officials on vasquez's party publicly discussed replacing her a day after she was sworn in the frontrunner maois jennifer gonzalez puerto rico's representative to the u.s. congress governor like other also you resigned in july after weeks of street protests of the corruption allegations and offensive messages. the u.s.

has measures to fight african swine fever that need to be urgently enhanced as a disease spreads through the pig breeding industry 10 year nations have reported cases of african swine fever with particularly bad outbreaks bug area and neighboring romania african swine fever is a highly contagious disease that affects pigs and wild boar it does not affect humans. malaria has killed more than 800 people in burundi so far this year the united nations humanitarian agency says it detected 5700000 cases in the past 7 months a figure close to hearth of the windies population despite the economic proportions the government has not declared a national emergency as it did back in 2017. at least 29 people have died of dengue fever in bangladesh so far this year making it the deadliest years since the 1st recorded epidemic in 2000 the governments launched initiatives to help control the

spread of the mosquito borne virus but experts say climate change and rain is pilots of blame for an increase in cases where child reports from the capital dhaka . with a rising number of dingo fever patients it's becoming increasingly difficult for both government and private hospitals to coach in many hospitals there's hardly any space left. and when the 200 patients that you're going to get rid of in this hospital at least one who could once have divisions are suffering from. them if you will and among them is significant number of the patients that are presenting with the preacher thought big shock syndrome in many cases patients are having to move from one hospital to another often not finding a vacant beds and returning home without treatment. i had a fever for around 3 days and then i decided to go see a doctor at the hospital he suggested that i take a test the next day i got my results which showed it to be positive i was and so i got admitted immediately at the hospital the worst hit are 15 to 25 year olds are

both sexes and my room mate did my roommate came down with a high fever he suffered for several days until he was diagnosed with dengue fever we didn't realize at 1st he had you know after a few days i came down with a high fever and after the diagnosis it turns out i'd caught the downloading of the government recently launched and i were in this campaign and fumigation operation. to control the spread of mosquito borne diseases if we think about them a. break it's a break and. come for isn't 2 previous years we're having. i think. huge so. an estimated $400000000.00 people worldwide suffer the painful debilitating disease every year doctors usually advice pain relievers rest and drink plenty of liquids

health experts suspect that it is species of mosquitoes which carries the virus may have already spread outside the capital dhaka bangladesh is struggling with one of the worst outbreak of dengue fever in the past 20 years the situation is getting bad to worse with a number of dead steadily increasing along with patients needing treatment doctors fear they will get even more busier during the evening holidays in few days. back up bangladesh an estimated $1800000.00 muslims have started the annual hajj pilgrimage to mecca and saudi arabia the 5 day event a chance for muslims to seek redemption to forgive and be forgiven it's considered the spiritual pinnacle for the world's muslims. a quick check of the headlines here this hour the united nations expressed concern

over the restrictions in place on millions of people in indian administered kashmir they've been clampdowns on communication and free movement since monday's decision to strip the territory of its autonomy india's prime minister has defended the changes saying the move will free the region from violence separatism. got out of there. to the millions of the public the stream has now come true in jammu kashmir and la dark a new era has begun now all the citizens of the country have their rights and they will practice their rights i am going to say to the people and my countrymen i congratulate you in yemen at least 9 people have been killed in a 2nd day of fighting between government forces and separatists in the city of aden the separatist supported by the united arab emirates accused saudi backed government forces of conspiring against the. united nations is urged over duction in global meat consumption in order to limit the effects of global warming says the planet's resources must be better managed to tackle the growing climate crisis

kurdistan's former president back up on bio has been arrested after special forces stormed his home for the 2nd time in a day a soldier was killed during wednesday's failure rate that his country residents near the capital bishkek. hundreds of undocumented workers have been released in the u.s. the day after they were arrested in a raid by immigration officials 680 immigrants were detained in the operation targeting food plants in the state of mississippi in the half of them have been freed on humanitarian grounds to care for the children the un's human rights chief michel bashfully has warned that new u.s. sanctions on venezuela could make life worse for millions of people trying to get food and health care this week the trumpet ministration band americans and doing business with the government of nicolas maduro and froze its assets in the u.s. and its unease deputy prime minister they are selling is calling for a new parliamentary election claiming the ruling coalition is collapsed the needs far right league party and its coalition partner the 5 star movement have been at

odds over a host of policy issues so those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after people in power stations and so watching. after 25 years of affording the world's waist china for the global cycling industry into chaos. the growing pressure of agreement skies is resulting in change we bring you the stories to the shaping the economic world we live in. counting the cost on al-jazeera. america series more just your knowledge to the next 24 inch in recent history politics undermined by process and divisions consensus among most anything. we treat so what's we can one suppose be seen together. and where could the disc be in the 2nd 2 special reports. as being to invest.

former special counsel robert muller recently appeared before the u.s. congress to answer questions about his investigation of president trump and russian interference in the 2016 presidential campaign president has repeatedly claimed that your court found there was no obstruction and that it completely and totally exonerated. that is not what your report said is it. correct it is not what the report said. the report did not include he did not commit

a structure of justice that is correct for many democrats there are strong grounds for impeaching donald trump but with republicans remaining firmly in his corner it's becoming symbolic of america's partisan divide it's starting to look like you're having desperately tried and failed to make a legal case against the president you made a political case instead you put it in a paper sack lit on fire dropped it on our porch rang the doorbell and ran i don't think you will review a record that is as thorough as fair as consistent as a report that we have in front of us history is repeating itself i would say the trumpet ministration is contrast competition with what happened in the nixon administration john dean is a former white house counsel whose 973 testimony helped seal the fate of president richard nixon in watergate he also appeared before congress recently and sounded a warning about partisan division and incivility there's too much polarization in the sunset in the questioning sitting here and the shots that get taken that

witnesses the president trump exacerbates political polarization in the u.s. but it is the result of a social sorting process between the parties that began with the passage of civil rights legislation in the 1960 s. it's culminated in the formation of democratic and republican parties made up of distinctive racial ethnic and religious groups we are at the inclusion of basically a 60 year political journey and it's a disaster. there because the parties have divided over fundamental visions of the national character the drug man is a senior fellow in the political reform program at the think tank new america the republican party basically sees the true national identity of america as in the past a time when america was a white christian nation it's a traditionalist vision and then we have another party democratic party as a very different vision of america it's a more secular place it's more progressive and it celebrates diversity so the

fundamental problem today is that politics is no longer about battles over resources but about battles over what it means to be an american yeah the 2 sides are casting each other as fundamentally un-american so pal could you possibly compromise with them. this clash over values has led to the sorting of the parties along geographic lines in the 2016 election trump one decisively in the 2300 counties that make up small town in rural america but in cities hillary clinton beat trump in a landslide. continuing our investigation into toxic partisanship in the us by focusing on north carolina as a microcosm of the nation we headed for charlotte biggest city in this state. some areas of the state's very you know it's hard hard for democrat to get elected some and now the cities it's very hard for a republican to get elected and in a metropolitan area is a group of people that tend to be highly educated more moderate and liberal in their views white and black or is becoming whiter and older and

areas are becoming more diverse 8 percent of north carolina's population is foreign born 51 percent from latin america i know low benton caller who owns this bakery immigrated from columbia in 1000 years ago when trauma decided to run for president as one i got involved with we had democratic party. and then latino. all 59 percent of north carolina's latino population is u.s. born but there are about 100000 undocumented immigrants i'm sure didn't think change once trump was elected yes a lot of destroying families you know the father some modest away from their kids in charlotte illegal immigrants were being deported with the help of the local sheriff was working with federal immigration and customs enforcement ice under a program called 287 g. so benton corin a group of local activists helped elect a new sheriff basically expand the reach of ice and deputized his local

sheriff's deputies to place foreign nationals entering mobile proceedings the 287 g. we well aware of what the problems were with that and how women were suffering and afraid to go places children were not attending school out of fear that something would happen during the school day before the sheriff's election in may 2018 activists hit the streets with a score card highlighting the differences between the incumbent erwin carmichael and his challengers the american civil liberties union also ran radio ads carmichael's challengers baton and they pledged to stop working with trump's deportation for gary mcfadden a homicide detective for 27 years one becoming the 1st african-american sheriff ever in charlotte and his 1st day in office he ended his department's involvement in 287 we already had communities with mistrust you know no matter what happens in a community the community says you do not tell the police and to 87 g.

just compounds the problem because of fear that you will be deported or you'll be targeted by do you think a lot of folks got caught up in the deportation process who shouldn't have been because of 287 yes a lot of people got caught off a small crimes driving with no license seatbelt violation as long as you got into the criminal justice system he will part of the deal. poor taste in process ice responded to mcfadden's decision to end cooperation by mountain an aggressive enforcement effort in charlotte accusing him of being soft on crime so i think the fish that you see that there is a one out of here is dangerous it found in other sheriffs of north carolina's largest urban counties are now battling legislation pushed by republicans that would force them to cooperate with ice or be removed from office do you think there's any way to compromise with people who favor aggressive vice enforcement absolutely not how do you compromise on taking the father out of the home in

leaving a mother with her children destitute with no support there's no way to compromise there is no possible models to doing the same thing that they did in slavery they just picked another group of people to do it now you can keep it can actually growing by making people disposable when you get tired or using them in brand name the enemy and you send him back to mexico or central america like republicans in washington d.c. republicans in north carolina representing grohl districts have been accused of fueling partisan tensions by pushing policies on immigration and other issues opposed by urban resident puppy and legislature in north carolina is bigfooting the cities because the cities are more liberal and more democratic and they're conducting policies that like what's driving that their fences on immigration very sharp difference about whether it's good for the country to have a lot of people coming in from america countries or it is somehow rody americans

authenticity in some cases it is economic competition what do you think is at the root of the urban rural divide so we have one half of the state that's dynamic and it's growing fast and the young people are leaving the small town the royer has to come work in raleigh or charlotte because that's where the jobs of the future are and the other half you have a dying north carolina the royals are really struggling with economic decline. and of course you're going to have a huge harben world abide if that's that's the case. to better understand the economic laws that they're about to buy we headed west to the foothills of the appalachian mountains it's an area with conservative leanings rasmussen. for most of the 20th century could also find coming textile mills and furniture factories in small towns here every rival the industry in the american midwest but nearly 19 eighties all began to change.

so how long have you been involved in economic development or about 30 years chuck moseley witnessed firsthand the decline of the textile and furniture industries in the burke county town of val d's and to surrounding area we had 7000 people that will be here during the day and i'm a little down but now we've probably got 2000 people that work in our town and so that's quite a difference this is the wall bench and plant and they down about 81 or 82 they they were one time raved about 5th in the world and i was reading business what kind of impact did that have on the economy here a major impact because that was the number one source of income for valleys in the neighboring town of the north and caldwell county also lost thousands of jobs in the furniture industry due to imports from asia and the outsourcing of production to the region but we were so focused on furniture and on textiles people weren't trying to do anything else so when those jobs left you know they just had to take

whatever was left over you know i saw that actually the unemployment rate has improved a lot they're finding jobs the biggest problem is that they're barely above minimum wage so this looks like a shutdown plan we've got them all over the area here guarantee. i wouldn't be surprised if i walk out of it and live probably 10000 jobs in the 1st in team history here to what extent did we're. the trade deals for the economic problems that they're face you hear a lot of it you know if they hey wait a minute let's bring that industry back and do it in america. so a lot of resentment among workers here that the politicians let him down you know at the coffee shop that was that's all they are more interested in the dollar from wall street than they are the people that are making the furniture and the families they're raising in this country. during the 2016 presidential race donald trump's campaign targeted north carolina voters in hard hit and just really are living

through the greatest steps in the history of our world a truck that ministry will stop the jobs from leaving him and tried leaving north carolina. trump received 67 percent of the vote burke county and 73 percent caldwell county record levels of support for republican presidential candidates trump was saying stuff like bring manufacturing back they care about the little people support for trump and the stars are for america's past where evan invalides at near is classic car cruisin on friday night i think trust to a great people or whatever but his policies are working for your average american i think a lot of people were looking for a big change and trump is not a politician he doesn't look at things the way typically old politicians look at us do you think people in this area support president trump in terms of his policy on immigration in america i think so i'd say 80 percent most of the people here or

what you call locals they grew up and everything was literally white and that's where they want to be a country without borders.