just. this is al-jazeera. you're watching the news hour live from the headquarters in doha and coming up in the next 60 minutes police clashed with protesters at the city's airport after a sit in council flights for a 2nd day. markets react positively as u.s. president donald trump delays on new tariffs against china.

i'm not going to top stories from europe including russia but it's winning a nuclear arms race despite a mysterious rocket accident has caused a spike in radiation levels. and a possible breakthrough in treating ebola scientists say a trial of 2 drugs has shown high success rates. in small domestic rivals liverpool and chelsea prepared to fight each other on the european star each will hear from the chelsea manager frank lampard ahead of wednesday's gear a p and super cup final in istanbul. hello violence has broken out at hong kong's international airport between protesters and police officers say they were trying to help paramedics reach an injured man who had been detained by protesters on suspicion of being an undercover chinese agents the protests have forced the cancellation of hundreds of flights for

a 2nd consecutive day without the hemi this joining us from inside the airports but what's the scene like now. well now the airport is actually nearly completely empty scene of hundreds and hundreds of protesters. now completely the opposite you have tens of them roaming around. some of them really big some of these leaflets on the floor trying to clear up some of the mess that happened during those clashes. in the evening you also have some of the workers to return counters truest here stranded at this point because there's no flight departing from here only the flies that were already in the air where allowed to land in the whole home or so we're talking about hundreds of flights that were canceled and it's still not clear when the

airport will reopen again it will be back to normalcy but there were also hearing reports that a court has issued an injunction to remove the protesters from that airports is it clear when this might take place or how it might be enforced. what we know so far is that actually airport authorities had for that injunction had been granted now. don't have details about how that will happen as they said that at the moment right now. very few protesters left in the airport where they come back tomorrow or not it's still unclear we're seeing some chatter on social media of a conversation going on to come back to the airport and also to apologize to all these people who had been stranded here some for one or 2 or more days trying to catch a flight back home i spoke earlier to 2 french tourists where transiting through

year and they were told that the earliest they could leave phone call would be on thursday now it's not clear whether the pro. testers will come back with that we've seen those large numbers because after say i landed here at 8 in the evening and whether it was this program which is the party departure holborn. arrival home was a carpet people all dressed in black sitting peacefully crying police brutality distributing leaflets to anyone who was trying to explain their point of view why they were here and why they were holding these protests at the airport they still haven't announced whether they were going to come back to more or not nor do we understand whether this injunction would mean that if the protesters tried to come back in those large numbers then we would see differences maybe the police trying to block them before they even reach a terminal this is something that we'll have to see just as it unfolds ok we will

wait and see what are the hamid thank you for that update now the u.n. human rights office has urged the hong kong government to investigate whether police use weapons in ways that are bound by international law yes very concerned because the balance appears to be increasing. and. certainly segments of the population appear to be getting angry and this is one of the reasons why we call for prompt impartial independent investigations the office the hong kong authorities to act with restraint to ensure that the rights of those who are expressing their views peacefully are respected and protected. well china's mission to the un has rejected that statement saying the spokesperson for the un high commissioner for human rights made a wrongful statement on hong kong that contradicts the facts interferes in what is happening in hong kong which is china's domestic affairs and send the wrong signal

to the violent criminal offenders the statement goes on to say this is not tolerable for any responsible government and will only be met with a firm hand in accordance with the law sauce while long as secretary-general of the demo sisto that the pro-democracy organization in hong kong he says the city's government isn't doing anything to address protesters demands other than expressing support for the police but its brutality does not get way out the can people might not be fully staffed or agree on what or the behavior years of protest or thought how home government officials just baby high off those riot police and do nothing and keep silent is the most difficult situation that we are facing we just hope people around the world to understand that i will cause still for you the action we have to give back to our own government is the type to stop police brutality when one of our young lady join the police has reached out in permanent blindness that's

why this right might continue and we notice clash this happening bob how police concords fooled themselves and transform this international city to a police state it's really terrible is that of us give what will protested to make way to hong kong riot police moved just life threatening rexin just like she again all bullets fired on home activists has shot them as the things that we strongly were we ought to specially when police in a pot are loose just hold the guns and point to achieve whole point was the head of people what kind of an insurgency and cases might be generated by riot b police it strongly afraid and were always. the u.s. president donald trump has tweeted that he has received intelligence china is moving troops toward the border with hong kong he added everyone should be calm and safe and earlier we spoke to scott. just across the border from hong kong and mainland china here's what he said. sure engine here is the gateway from mainland

china into hong kong territory behind me there's a railway station there's a bus station there's a way for pedestrians to make their way into hong kong territory now also what's been happening here into engine over the last couple days is quite interesting you know there was a state run media that put out video and stills of armored personnel carriers and paramilitary forces gathering here in the city actually the athletic field just outside central in now obviously this sends a message to those who are protesting in hong kong there's this big military force just across the border the central government says they are here for a large exercise it's going to be happening over the next couple days this is coupled with the strengthening of rhetoric also coming out of beijing calling what's happening in some of those protests terrorism and saying that they will crack down with an iron fist but when you talk to people here in mainland china about what's going on in hong kong they have a much different view than those in hong kong they say they're frustrated they're angry and they're also scared we actually talked to some people who are going on

their way into hong kong from mainland china here one family was going to hong kong disneyland and they said they're frustrated because they're worried about the safety of their children so obviously a much different view of what's happening in hong kong here in mainland china that seems to victoria why she's a political science professor at the university or not who's also testified in congress regarding the 2014 umbrella movement she's joining us via skype from washington thanks very much for speaking to us on the al-jazeera news hour and as we're saying that the u.s. president has tweeted citing u.s. intelligence that china's government was moving troops now to the border it's not yet clear if these are new troops or movements that have already been reported by the media some time ago but why do you think china is doing this is a patience wearing thin. beijing actually has been sending messages you know really intensifying. strength in the rhetoric over the last few weeks 1st.

protest rinds and then cover versions now also elements are terrorism definitely really trying to strengthen protestors and also paving the way for intervention that i've been saying and that the protesters in how come don't you think that the p.r. game would actually eventually roll that tanks into congress as well have been the intend them and that's not because they don't want to you know that they don't want to crackdown hong kong or jesus with strength but rather they have actually turned the companies into basically action might stick to mainland security forces just over the past something. rather than that big there were police officers stresses protesters they wanted to. try to you know start to rise in their rest of the people who need them. so what you're saying is that china china will not be trying to appease the protesters in any way trying to will be doing anything to calm the situation down it is actually very nice and calm the situation you can escalate

over there frank you asked that the chief the 1st 2 are very easy the 1st one is that the feelings aren't suspended if the bill is already there and what carrier and the chief executive said then why not just for withdrawing and the other thing is with massive police abuses there is this massive call for an independent investigation into. the government's would agree to these 2 then actually the home protests were not even have escalated since the end of june and we're still waiting to see whether the protesters will in fact return to the airport again in the next 24 hours or so but what do you expect to happen. well now do we her parents the league of men's is seeking forth in terms of sort of justice to not go back the reason that protesters are in protest seems to be gathering at the last few days is the 1st the question becomes so it even people of many who want to say actually

people have bone fractures they have brain injury brain breathing and the protests of think that's the police will get much more restraint at the airport at the same time protesters also want to send a message to the world so that's a way to get to the well but this is unfortunately so when you know whenever the police show up then you have more balance and how significant is it that the u.n. human rights commission commissioner also said that the u.n. is concerned about this legends police brutality this is very important because over the last few hours or so media really just one thing with all these messages that you went on strike people by several months already seem see g. 20 summit the end of june have been the killing to international support and no one ever heard and no wonder the the attention to them so the u.s. news and commission. report is very important so does and in terms of just me maybe

compelling the police to expect it to be hard to treat all right we thank you very much for speaking to us on the al jazeera news hour from the u.s. president has decided to postpone tariffs on some chinese imports donald trump is delaying a 10 percent tariff icon products like laptops cell phones on video console's he says he reached the decision out of concern for the upcoming christmas shopping season let's go over to white house correspondent kelly halakhah joining us from washington to tell us more about what trump said about his decision. yeah the president talking to reporters he's also been tweeting about the ongoing trade war with the united states and china now as you point out big news here in the united states the fact that there has been a delay on some tariffs of chinese goods into the united states the reason being that busy december holiday shopping season and as you point out it's things like

toys computers clothing and footwear things americans like to give as gifts and the fear is that with those escalation in tariffs that the cost would have been passed on to american consumers not a politically good move for the u.s. president so there's been a delay on that the president is still in spite of that expressing optimism about resolving this trade dispute with china he was speaking to reporters saying that he believes china still wants to make a deal in fact the u.s. and chinese trade representatives and officials have been talking and the president views the call so far has been very positive.

now financial markets have reacted positively to the news of the delay in tariffs on certain goods but in the midst of all of this well the president was virtually expressing optimism on twitter he expressed some frustrations and you heard him talking there a little bit about it agricultural products china saying that it would buy agricultural products after putting a hold on some of the things that americans count on making money selling to china pork soybeans already we've seen 2 aid packages for u.s. farmers as a result of this trade war but tension a a 3rd in the works in the what we're dealing with now is where this goes from here the united states still has concerns about intellectual property theft backdoor espionage and some of the products made in china that come to the united states and that seems to be the sticking point so the talks still continue we know

in september here in washington but there's also this feeling that the united states may have given some grounded in essence blinked if you will in this ongoing trade tit for tat given the fact that they've now dial back on these tariffs and the president openly expressing frustration certainly seems to have shifted the power giving china a bit of an upper hand so it can really thank you. scientists say there are a step closer to finding the 1st effective treatment for the ebola virus a successful clinical trial is giving hope to patients in the democratic republic of congo where the latest outbreak has already killed 200 people so. the 2nd largest abode outbreak in the world has killed nearly 2000 people in the democratic republic of congo in just a year now 2 out of 4 new abode vaccinations being tested are proving so effective they're being given to all patients in d.r.

c on tuesday 2 people were given the all clear and released from a treatment center in goma officials with the world health organization which has been coordinating the trials hopes this will stem the spread of the disease but the timing of the treatment is vital those who received treatment early so within the 1st 3 days. the mortality rate with general on. may be was around 10 percent comparison to those patients who got treatment late mortality rate for those due to drugs are 60 or respectively 66 percent so should the friends whether you receive treatment in the 1st 3 days or late the vaccinations work by attacking the bone a virus with antibodies and neutralizing its impact on human cells they were developed using cells harvested from ebola survivors ebola has killed at least 13000 people since 2013 the scientists say they're getting close to turning it into

what they call a preventable and treatable disease and while it's difficult to eradicate completely with this medical breakthrough at least doctors hope to put an end to outbreaks that pose a major international health threat that al jazeera. more ahead on the news hour including the lockdown intensifies anger in indian controlled kashmir overshadows the muslim holiday of. promises of a comeback to argentina's leader promises to stay in the race after his defeat in a presidential primary leads to economic turmoil and at the whim of the when the best pilots paragliding pilots take to the skies of north macedonia for the world championships. but 1st new details are emerging about the latest fighting in yemen over the past

few days military sources have told al-jazeera u.a.e. reinforcements were seen supporting southern separatists fighting the saudi led coalition in the port city of aden separatist fighters have taken control of the city after launching a major offensive at the weekend mohammad lots more from sanaa. according to the reports that the saudis have already invited military senior military officers. who are supporting the international governments to perform. polygamous and saudi arabia also even though the. soldiers are officers on the ground have a day given the saudi arabia called in as for forward the militants who are loyal to the transitional council who are called or described as separatists but the saudi arabia hasn't worked accordingly and haven't targeted such code in it's also

the officers on the ground who have described there. you have blamed the saudi arabia for the failure and also for what he described as a close against the internationally recognized government. they also have mentioned that the the there were also only advancements that have taken place before the start of the co that the over $400.00 military vehicles have been deployed. a surprise way so the situation as you have described as it was preplanned russia says it's winning a nuclear arms race despite a mysterious rocket test accident in the north of the country which caused a spike in radiation levels on this let's cross live to lawrence taylor european new center. thanks arrhenius the kremlin has pledged to keep developing new weapons regardless of nuclear incident last week russian doctors who treated people

affected have since been taken to moscow for medical examination the blast happened on thursday at an offshore naval testing base in northeast to st petersburg and these 5 people died no official explanation has been given as to why the explosion caused a radiation spike of up to 16 times the normal level the facility is a test site for ballistic missiles used by nuclear submarines steadfast and has more from moscow. only 5 days after this mysterious explosion in the north of russia in the area of a congleton we now know that the weather agency has measured radiation levels up to 16 times higher than normal in the city of suffered since where exactly this testing nearby took place the highest measurement was actually at a kindergarten so of course there's a lot of suspicion and also conspiracy theories going on here in russia about what exactly has happened the government has been very tight lipped the only thing that

we heard from the vice presidential spokesman was that people should just trust the information that's been conveyed to them by the russian authorities and also about these radiation levels he said that all the state agencies are working to make sure that the people are safe but of course a lot of people still remember what happened in chernobyl in 1986 that was of course a different scale of radiation there but also then there was an information blackout and that's exactly where people are really worried about the suspicion of course increased because the stories by the government has changed in the last 5 days initially the ministry of defense said there was no radiation then suddenly the local authorities admitted there was a short but quite high spike of radiation and then the the levels went back to normal initially there were 2 victims certainly there were $75.00 scientists died at the site and then only on sunday the authorities sort of confirmed that there was a small nuclear powered engine that exploded there's also

a lot of speculation about what exactly was being tested there and the american observers have said that this is the this guy fold a new missile that the lighting up put in the boasted about last year saying that this could reach every corner of the planet because it is nuclear powered. u.s. president donald trump has weighed in on the russians didn't they sting of american superiority in the field and the show has more from washington d.c. no official reaction from the state department or the defense department here in washington what we do have is a tweet from donald trump of course it's $21000.00 in the united states that's the only statement we've got from the u.s. government he put out the united states is lending much from the field missile explosion in russia we have similar the more advanced technology the russians skyfall explosion has people what he did but the air around the facility and far beyond not good no there are those who are critical of what the president put out

saying that this gives the russians a heads up on what the united states is working on if indeed that is the case there's always some don't when it comes to donald trump's tweets but if they are working on that then i'm sure it wouldn't be much of a surprise to the russians experts who've looked at the explosion say what they believe the russians were working on was a missile that could be fired anywhere in the world because it is powered by a small nuclear reactor and we know that the problem when it comes to dealing with nuclear reactors is miniaturise nation making them small enough to do the job that is required the americans actually looked at this technology in the fifty's and sixty's and had a number of failures and so it tended to forget all about at that point though what is interesting is the timing of this it comes just a week or so after the united states pulled out of a nuclear treaty with russia and that led many to say there's a real possibility of a new nuclear arms race but this weapon wouldn't be covered by that reagan era

treaty that's because this is according to the experts a conventional weapon the difference of course is that it's being powered by a nuclear reactor a very small nuclear reactor and that they believe is what caused the explosion. what are ok melissa executive director of the arms control association he joins us live from washington d.c. thanks for being with us so it's taken several details several days for details to emerge and even then the accounts are being contradictory what's your interpretation of what's actually happened well it looks as though we have a serious accident involving a nuclear propulsion system for this missile that vladimir putin has boasted about a nuclear powered nuclear armed cruise missile so this is a very reckless and dangerous program mainly because this is a nuclear propulsion system unshielded spewing radiation into the atmosphere and as we've just seen the possibility of severe accidents that can kill the technicians

and can. expose nearby populations to well levels of radiation so there's an irresponsible approach by russia and yes it is a sign that the u.s. and russia or on the cost of a full blown arms race with the breakdown of some key nuclear arms control agreements so i mean on that point i mean we we saw then the report trumps tweets and he went he went on to say that they have similar though more advanced technology and the fact that the kremlin said that in fact they are out in front with that with new weapons i mean is it a war of words at this stage or do you think it genuinely is an arms race. well nobody wins or is ahead in a nuclear arms race the united states and russia have some 1500 nuclear warheads that can be delivered in some 20 minutes by either presidents on their launch order

these weapons can reach anywhere in the world so russia developing a nuclear powered cruise missile is dangerous it's redundant it's excessive and no matter what donald trump may think even the united states his administration is not stupid enough to be blunt to try to develop a nuclear powered propulsion system for our nuclear armed missiles when you say just taking this bit of misinformation from what it is interpretation of what this actually is and the latest we we had was from a u.s. senior administration official saying that it was as the u.s. believes it was associated with russian hypersonic cruise missile program it would that be more accurate. well that would be news to me but i think all of the signs so far are that this is related to a nuclear propulsion system we know that vladimir putin has announced that russia is trying to develop such a system this would be for the delivery of

a nuclear warhead it would not be a hypersonic weapon system but more information may come out in the in the coming days about the exact nature of the experiments that russia is involved in thank you very much indeed to fit in the time to. time thank you. let me tell you the senate is set to debate a motion of no confidence in its government next tuesday a far right leave party a deputy prime minister said to me and asked last week it would file the motion in a bid to trigger early elections which he expects to win last week pulled the plug on his ring coalition alliance for the 5 star movement. on 500 migrants remain stranded in the mediterranean sea after being rescued by 2 aid boats the ocean viking ship run by doctors without borders picked up more than 300 migrants on sunday and monday and the spanish open arms vessel has been at sea for 12 days

waiting for port entry approval so far no european state member as asked to coordinate the boats disembarking it is deputy prime minister has repeated his policy of closed force saying spain should accept the open arms migrants but spain's socialist government says it should look for close support. 2 villages on the greek island of every a have been ordered to evacuate as a major wildfire rips through a nature reserve with 185 fighters backed by water dropping helicopters a battling the blaze in fake pine forest gale force winds and fanning the flames from the island north of the mainland with smoke seen as far as the capital athens greece has been hit by a spate of wildfires in recent days as temperatures reach 40 degrees celsius. the streets surrounding the iconic notre dame cathedral in paris have been sealed off as a huge decontamination begins a 10 day cleanup is the 2nd attempt to remove hasn't just dust for in the

devastating fire in april high levels of lead in the building spire and roof where melted in the blaze and later found to have affected the air quality and nearby buildings specialists will use high pressure water hoses to spread a chemical gel which is hoped will absorb the lead. that's it from us in london back to daryn in doha thank you very much had on the al-jazeera news our collateral damage we take a look at how people in latin america are becoming the unintended victims of a far away trade war. in the shadow of conflicts how the syrians are making a little go a long way during an important muslim holiday. in sport hundreds turned out for the funeral of a belgian cyclist killed during the tour of poland details coming up in the hour.

and oh that picture across much of the middle east we've been watching of course pushing across much of pakistan in the last couple of days wednesday should be a drive day few karate which is a good thing but the rains are still around by thursday there is a chance of them becoming a widespread and pushing into the south and you could see some more of those heavy rain some thunderstorms just adding to the flooding problems 45 celsius in baghdad and a very hot 46 for the south into kuwait city damages on the high side across the arabian peninsula they have a cow there bubbling up just along the southern and central portions of the coast into oman and again into the southwest of yemen we might just see a show but it will remain largely dry at temperatures 43 celsius in mecca and 39 celsius on thursday in doha that we have down into southern africa 1st of all across into madagascan and we might just see a little bit bringing some showers the far north east over the next couple of days

not really pushing very far inland and again we could just see some showers pushing into southern sections of mozambique meanwhile into but i want to show that of an onshore flow temperatures not too bad 21 sells his on both wednesday and thursday and getting a little bit warmer in cape town. 18 celsius under mostly sunny skies. sky . and lawyer. and politician. radical and prisoner in a 2 part series al jazeera world tells the story of one of the most enigmatic figures in saddam's turbulent history. whose influence is still felt on events in the country today. i'll to robbie's life and politics on al-jazeera it's my privilege to name al-jazeera english the broadcaster of the year the

cartels are fighting each other and we've been told that we can feel that yes this is the largest demonstration that's been the help i wanted to refugees to over $700.00 midwives near the summit of americas losers on the planet earth here all they think of it could be plastic here. al-jazeera english from recipients of the new christian news gold coast to be alluding to the say. hello again the top stories on the al-jazeera news our violence has broken out at hong kong's international airport between protesters and police the protests have

forced the council ation of hundreds of flights were sucked into the 2nd day police say they were trying to help paramedics reach an injured man. they were as president has decided to postpone the tariffs on chinese imports donald trump is delaying a 10 percent tariff i phone products like la. top cell phones and video consuls. uncertainty surrounds a nuclear accident in russia that killed 5 people and has raised fears of radioactive debris covering a potentially large area the incidents happened on thursday at a naval base around a 1000 kilometers northeast of st petersburg. people in northern syria are marking there are huge holiday against a backdrop of think recent violence government forces have been bombarding targets in northern hamas and southern adlib since last week's short lived ceasefire that's in contrast to the huge holiday festivities for syrian refugees who are living across the border in southern turkey but as for reports many say they want to

return permanently to their homes. it is a time of solemn sacrifice. in a country that suffered 8 years of continuous war food supplies in syria's italy province a precious week for these animals will be shed upon the community but god knows really what is good for despite the lack of sheep the ongoing conflicts and the continual going we don't want to forget a lot of lives commitment. says the collapse of a short lived ceasefire last week the killing has continued. activists say rockets of barrel bombs have targeted villages in northern and southern. the syrian government backed by its ally russia is advancing on the last part of the country in rebel control. it's an all too familiar scene rescuers trying to reach the science of recent bombardment and another victim. since april more

than 800 civilians have been killed including hundreds of children 400000 people are homeless russia and turkey the countries that brokered last week's failed cease fire are unable to restore it. a few hours north of the turkish city of. eat holiday is being celebrated with ease and abundance the city has welcomed 500000 syrians hasn't always been easy for turks were rivals who live side by side but unlike other turkey cities. was quick to realize that many syrians are here to stay and it's done an awful lot to integrate them for many syrians especially the young this is the only home they've ever known. but even here in the safety of turkey the syrian conflict cost a long shadow. and stuff nasser fled syria 4 years ago with her son after her

husband was captured by i still feel also. said in a similar event i remembered the past to all things my husband assyrians you just eat any more you won't be able to celebrate it s. not his pulling. turkey office hope and opportunity for his son but end stuff still moves among her memories turkey will never truly be home while the war rages on me the 2 will syria leave back out jazeera. a prominent saudi women's rights activist. has refused to record a statement denying she was tortured in custody has knew it had been offered her release in exchange for the statements says i'm all at least a dozen other women's rights activists who were rounded up and arrested over a year ago the case sparked worldwide condemnation rights groups say and has been to others were held in solitary confinement for months and subjected to physical

abuse. biotechs to save hundreds of millions of lives around the world but their increasing availability has led to over use and that has made many people resistance to these formerly vital medicines now in kenya researches say some antibiotics are simply not working catherine soy has more from nairobi. this is a laboratory in nairobi run by kenya's medical research institute scientists investigating johns and bacteria that cause diseases with a special focus on antibiotic resistance this problem initially was only in hospitals but now we're finding a lot of people who are getting i think in the community but by the time they get into the hospital they are very very. researches have concluded antibiotic resistance has been increasing for a number of reasons misuse of medicines including taking too much or not enough

taking the wrong drugs also bad environment conditions at best infections in neighborhoods and hospitals and poor handling all packaging of antibiotics. jacqueline simeon is not aware of all those things. has been feverish is vomiting and has diarrhea it's a typical case of a sawmill a disease that kills $45000.00 kenyan children every year and resists most antibiotics in the market she took layla to a neighborhood chemist which in itself is a mistake in the most i took much of the chemist because she was getting worse i got some medicine this one and another one but she is not improving they did not test her they looked at her and i told them the symptoms and they gave me the medicine there many chemist or pharmacists operating without license this woman told us not to reveal her identity she has no formal education in medicine yet thousands of people depend on how to help them when they fall sick but i did not

finish nothing school but in 2013 a friend of mine taught me about medicine for 5 months i then walked with another pharmacist here for a while and when he had to leave i took over the chemist. doc to say i'm qualified fam assists contribute highly to the problem and here's why i'm going to chemists here and i'm going to give the family says fictitious symptoms and see what medicine he gives me. the chemist over as it is registered and in a busy part of the neighborhood some of the symptoms i list suggest are you infection or bad the pharmacists don't question me much or even ask for any test results or doctor's prescription i told them that i have a fever and my lower abdomen they mean i can call them the medicine that i want some of these drug. prescribed. back up to see me home as mother continues to medicate her hoping she'll get better soon and that even if she gets better

whatever she's suffering from will not for katherine sawyer al-jazeera nairobi. an unprecedented security lockdown is keeping many people indoors in parts of the indian controlled kashmir for a 9th day the muslim holiday of foreign aid was overshadowed by anger over india's decision to revoke the region's autonomy effectively anik sing the territory hundreds of people defied the security clampdown and march in the capital. phase jamil has more from jabal in indian controlled kashmir. almost no major international news outlet has been reporting on the situation on tuesday from the crash near valley however the associated press is reporting a strict lockdown for the 9th day in a row and that some residents in some areas are running out of essential supplies both the biggest indian news media outlets have been reporting top government officials and their press conferences for example your principal secretary wrote consul has said on tuesday that restrictions had been relaxed in various parts of the region and that here in germany it was almost and it was actually entirely free

of restrictions but we are selves have notice that phone and internet restrictions remain in place here on monday srinagar the largest city and indeed in mr mir saw the tightest restrictions since the beginning of the lockdown when india stripped the region of its autonomy and on tuesday india's supreme court has said that we expect normalcy but nothing can be done nobody knows what is happening and one has to rely on the government and quote adding that this whole issue was a sensitive matter. air vice marshal kapil tak is a retired officer of the indian air force and has been part of civil society initiatives for conflict resolution and peace building regarding kashmir he says india will have to carefully manage easing the lock down to avoid violence breaking out. intersect between the manner in which locking down will be east and the nature of violence we may see is an extremely

critical one because. the government nor the people of india for that matter the international system. allow very very large scale casualties this is also concern of the government and that's why you see the national security advisor of india camping in the rally for ever since this problem began india pakistan relations will go into a spiral i do not see any movement forward in that relationship in the months and years ahead of the mediation is the most likely or the latest initiative from both sides to close to each other also busy i believe as a security analyst someone who has been looking at india pakistan very closely that there is a compulsion for the 2 countries to talk to each other but this step i'm afraid is going to be a big setback to that process for possible dialogue between the 2 countries

argentina's president says he will fight for a 2nd term despite his defeat in sunday's primary votes financial markets reacted strongly after the results with the peso falling more than by more than 30 percent against the dollar before slightly recovering. has more from. the day after his shock overwhelming defeat in primary elections president said he would listen more he appealed to arjun science of patience for his policies to show results his address to the nation came after a day of emergency meetings firstly with the head of the central bank then with his cabinet. with had a very bad day today were poorer than we were before the primaries have been hit hard. hard the dollar has gone up again with all the consequences that will have. the markets reacted to sunday's result while the government was still reeling the auction time base so lost one 3rd of its value against the u.s.

dollar in the 1st few hours of trading stocks and shares in both wall street and one osiris took a pounding the argentine electorate has clearly rejected president mockeries neoliberal austerity measures while the opposition is offering solutions to argentina's problems but the financial markets are clearly said they don't like. that if the results of sunday's primaries are repeated in october and it would signal a clear 1st round victory for a birthday often and is. his vice presidential running mate is the former president cristina fernandez to kitchener in the markets to return to her populism high spending on social projects and the allegations of corruption that still haunts her . it seems to me that i was in diners haven't learned much in all these years i think a hard god knows i was going to come back to the government which i think is bad news equally mackley is a bad manager the economy a bad man the economy well played

a graduate in but didn't walk. you can't believe devoted prefer a criminal a mob and didn't appreciate all the public work that's been done it's been a mad and i'm sad because this can be. the result has resulted across latin america the right wing president of neighboring brazil one of the return of a left wing government in argentina could lead to another venice wales. we don't want our rajan time brothers. that would happen if the results of the elections held yesterday confirmed in the october. the size of the argentine government defeat is still being analyzed it is a difficult situation the voters votes was a pocket and the best of votes was runs with expectation of a konami policy with a little over 2 months until presidential elections the argentine electorate must now consider which of 2 start clear opposing economic models will best result of

the economic difficulties that how to 01 of cyrus chile is regarded as latin america's most stable economy but the us china trade war could now be undermining its success the government's had forecast robust growth for this year but a sharp rise in unemployment shows the economy is taking its let's say an omen reports from santiago. for nearly 3 months 55 year old aside to add a new law has been going out every day looking for a job the she joins the killa disemployment agency hoping like the rest to secure work as a house meet a job that used to be easy to find but no longer nothing about i mean when if i don't work i can pay for my rent my bills my food without a salary how can i survive for me it's essential. to director of the agency says the number of chileans looking for work is skyrocketing but you know. last week i

was at an employment fair before 85 percent of candidates were immigrants now it's 5050 that means that a lot more people are looking for this kind of work for the 1st time so we are trying to train in places with. the sharp rise in unemployment is just one of the direct consequences of the escalating trade dispute between the u.s. and china. the price of copper chile's main export has fallen 17 percent this year the value of the chilean piss off regarded as one of the most stable in latin america has dropped to its lowest level in more than 3 years making imports more expensive. chile's export based economy is particularly vulnerable to what it clown a missed call external shock so what affects its main trading partner china has a direct impact on worries for the. disease. price. slowed.

but to have this. growth is. a perhaps no one of its being more impacted by this crisis and the people that to see here tens of thousands of migrants have come here to chile just this year alone the majority of them from that is and they're here at the immigration department hoping to get their papers in order so that they do the jobs that are becoming harder and harder to come by the world economy minister tells al jazeera that he remains cautiously optimistic but i believe to do not do the macroeconomic and financial fortitude of our economies will allow us to confront this adverse situations. but for how long is the question especially for people like our side who had any of that who cannot afford to wait for the trade war to end you see in human santiago still ahead on the sports news and we australian tennis player who just can't stop

playing to the crowd in cincinnati. and system. thank. you. hanks. we.

thank. you. well again time for the sports is with rahul 3 thank you very much chelsea manager frank lampard says he's optimistic his team can beat liverpool in wins a european super cup in istanbul the game pits chelsea europa league winners against the 6 time european cup holders liverpool chelsea boss has had a well difficult start to the season over this team thrashed 4 nil by manchester united on sunday in the english premier league but he said he's confident his young

side can upset the odds on wednesday. i mean something through us is another trophy is a club and for me it would be really nice start for me personally but more than that feeling for the prize with the season coming up that we can compete against liverpool win a cup than i am that goes down into history. and go on from there yeah so i certainly understand the importance of them they will both land part at liverpool bossier can close up of hail the appointment of french referee stephanie from power who will officiate the game should become the 1st seem out of official to take charge of a major men's european fund. i know the feeling i know. the strategy and i know my emotions so i know i know how to keep it and now and i know also i trained for that so this is not the 1st. appointment for me so i know the meaning of that for the next couple of carry that said to be the 1st major

sporting event to have more medals for women than for men and that's after the women's t 20 cricket beach volleyball and para table tennis were added to the program and now means there are now 135 medal of events for him compared to 133 for men hundreds of people have attended the funeral of belgian cyclist bjorn brecht's the 22 year old died just over a week ago after crashing on a straight piece of road during the 3rd stage of the saw hole and in spite of more analogous taking a short break from cricket following his admission from the team that will face australia in the 2nd ashes test beginning on wednesday ali was dropped following a disappointing 1st test match where he took match figures of 3 for 172 and scored just 4 runs need 251 run defeat at edgbaston will marry into placement in the team is left arm spinner exactly that's him in the help with the england hoping to level the 5 match series at a ground where they've won just 3 times against the ozzies in the last 85 years.

we're in english conditions and we're really back ourselves to perform and to come back strong after a loss we've proven that we do that time and time again when we when we've been defeated especially at home. and i'm expecting a big response from the voice last week with her everyone and everyone to be absolutely desperate to go and win this week and i expect nothing less roger federer and novak djokovic in cincinnati masters action later meanwhile andy murray says he won't play the u.s. open singles later this month he made the decision after his comeback defeat at the masters david starks reports was the very back in singles action for the 1st time in 6 months no wonder he was keen to catch it all on camera. after a major hip surgery and such a long break the former world number one was realistic about his chances against richard gas but despite slipping to 324 in the rankings there were signs of the old

magic. very put up a good fight throughout but perhaps not surprisingly in the end he came up short losing in straight sets. a decent return to action but although he plans to continue his singles comeback he did confirm immediately after the match that he would not accept a wild card for the u.s. open later this month. you know my legs were quite just felt quite heavy at the end of the match and. that's probably not going to change a whole lot in a couple of weeks one man who certainly isn't struggling with his movement this week is nick carry us on a little bit of elevation since he won the city open in washington a couple of weeks ago and looks in great form the. was up against italy's lorenzo sanogo was the unpredictable australian as usual made sure the crowd got value for money and thanks to his trademark between a shot he helped produce what will surely be one of the best rallies of the

tournament. was he may have lost that exchange but it was curious who have the last laugh and was wrapping up a straight sets victory 7564 he's through to the 2nd round where he'll face russia's current catch you know david stokes al-jazeera rather well powered lighting chairmanships are taking place in north macedonia right now 150 pilots from all over the world are competing in harding is there. it's another day of competition here at the paragliding world championships we have $150.00 file it's from $49.00 different countries from iceland to india peru and the philippines now age and gender are not an issue here we actually have men and women competing against each other it's one of the rare sports where that's possible we also have

18 year olds up against people in their fifty's now while you have to be relatively fit to fly it's definitely much more of a mental sport now race organizers gather every day they gather the pilots together to give them the race briefing what the task of the day is going to be that's largely so that the pilots can't prepare in advance it is a very weather dependent sport though pilots are needing thermals or these hot air pockets to rise up from the ground to give them lift the pilots are sometimes at several 1000 meters hopscotching if you will their way through the course no pilots get points in this competition for taking risk for breaking out from the pack and they also get points for finishing it 1st for being the fastest pilot to cross the finish line they're being tracked by g.p.s. now these wings are also incredibly expensive some of them around $7000.00 this is definitely a growing sport it's an expensive sport but there's no lack of skill here are similar ok we'll see you later thank you rahul thanks for watching the news hour we

hand you over to our team to london born taylor's with you in just a moment with much more of the day's news on al jazeera thanks for watching but i. have been looking at your instagram account and reading takes into the. this is a dialogue when donald trump announce his candidacy for president eberle after that everyone has a boyce the best chance the democrats have to beat donald trump is to nominate an exciting inspirational charismatic nominee join the global conversation in your

thoughts get to twitter and on down to 0. in the discussions police in cape town has struggled to regain steadily diabolo and examining the headlines now under president putin russia is making a push to engage explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire new but. it's almost 2nd nature and i also know what they see the world from a different perspective on al-jazeera well if we cannot have palestrina my government was certainly not allow britain to control the french press time would be an outrage but then we need to find another solution before we come to blows over a century ago britain and france made the secret deal the change the shape of the middle east and so. now we can durham.

sikes pekoe lines in the sun and on on just a. think of a thing as being. clashes at the airport and troops at the border as hong kong's political crisis escalates. says al jazeera live from london also coming up. more than 500 migrants are stranded in the mediterranean as european nations because over who should take responsibility for them. russia boasts that it's winning a nuclear arms race despite a missed.