actually america's secret pipeline to syria on this ng. i another day of clashes of hong kong. flights are grounded as donald trump china is moving troops to the border. you're watching all of this their life my headquarters here in doha also coming up european nations because over want to do with 500 refugees and migrants stranded in the mediterranean sea. also a big jump in measles cases prompts

a warning from the world health organization about misinformation. and the family of a jailed saudi women's rights activist say she's been offered freedom if she agrees to deny being tortured. into the program planes are again flying in and out of hong kong international airport after protesters flooded terminal buildings for a 2nd day causing mass cancellations things turned violent when riot police moved in with batons and pepper spray bill hamid small from the airport. it was late in the evening when chaos broke out at hong kong's international airport i was before protesters had detained and roughed up a man they suspected of being an undercover agent from mainland china paramedics tried to save him in vain so police were sent to help them that's when the scuffles broke out even though fish oils have to release said their mission wasn't to

disperse the city and now in its 5th day hundreds of flights have been canceled at one of the world's busiest airports hong kong's government is continuing to stand behind a tougher police tactics after security forces said they were facing increasing violence anger at what protestors say is police brutality in dealing with them has fired up these airport demonstrations earlier in the day hong kong's embattled leader kerry lamb gave a press briefing to warn of the economic damage of closing the airport but gave no hint of backing away from hers and beijing's resolute stance that you have executives responsibility is to ensure that hong kong remains a safe and orderly and law abiding city that is my utmost responsibility because without the rule of law without law and order in hong kong.

it is extremely difficult to ensure the 7000000 people in hong kong could continue to live in a peaceful manner choose they had begun with a return to business as airline started clearing the backlog of canceled flights protester numbers weren't as big as the day before but enough to block access to deceive curated immigration areas and to use enough trolleys to close down the check in desks by and large the protesters have left the airport and all you have here are passengers trying to figure out when they can cast a next flight home awaits to see whether wednesday will bring more disruption to air travelers but more importantly when and if both or it is patience out but at the. at home calls international airport the un human rights office wants whole goals leaders to look at whether police have broken international law

in the way they've dealt with protesters. yes are very concerned because the violence 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 urges 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. china's mission to the un has rejected that statement saying the spokesperson for the u.n. high commissioner for human rights made a wrongful statement on hong kong that contradicts the facts interferes in what's happening in hong kong which is china's domestic affairs and sends the wrong signal to the violent criminal offenders the statement went 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 and the tweeting in washington d.c. u.s.

president donald trump seemed to suggest that china is preparing for a tougher crackdown our intelligence has informed us that the chinese government is moving troops to the border with hong kong everyone should be calm and safe well earlier we spoke to scott heiler he was at the border. shenzhen 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 in the engine over the last couple days is quite interesting you know there was state run media that put out video and stills of armored personnel carriers and paramilitary forces gathering here in the city actually an athletic field just outside central shenzhen 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. double trouble delayed new tires on chinese made products the u.s. president says he doesn't want americans to have to pay more for things like laptops small video game consoles join the shopping season before christmas a white house correspondent health could explain its. financial markets are reacting positively to that news coming out of the u.s. trade representative's office that there would be a delay in some of the tariffs put on chinese goods into the united states

specifically when it comes to things like clothing toys even electronics now these are all things that americans buy and like to give as gifts during the busy december holiday shopping season now the president has been talking about this ongoing trade war with china and he says there is still optimism that this can be resolved that trade officials on both the u.s. side and the chinese side have been talking and he feels there is still room for a deal. you. know very well. it would. be. the one. you would want the sticking points in resolving this dispute between the united states and china concerns about intellectual

property theft and also currency devaluation the united states accusing china of just that also accusing china of not delivering on a promise to once again begin buying agricultural goods from u.s. farmers who have taken a big hit when it comes to selling things like soybeans and pork to china us so the president expressing some concern and frustration on twitter but still saying that he expects china to follow through on the buying of agricultural products expressing some optimism for change but critics here in the united states saying that the president sort of outward expression of frustration the fact that the u.s. trade representative's have dialed back or delayed tariffs at least until december and some chinese products means that the u.s. may. they have lost its power and terms of negotiating that it has blinked if you will in this ongoing trade war and that the shift has now gone to china now having

a stronger hand as the 2 sides attempt to try and resolve this dispute in ongoing negotiations well india supreme court says the government needs more time to restore order in indian controlled kashmir the court has been hearing a petition against the move to strip the disputed region of its autonomy under-vote special rights millions of kashmiris have been foals to stay in for 9 straight day without working television or the internet hundreds of people to find the security lockdown during the holiday on monday to protest against the indian government's actions. in india control. 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 most the biggest 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 the largest city in near 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 well staying in the country the death toll from india's will soon floods has climbed to 202 with heavy rainfall continues to hit coastal regions in the west and. south nearly half of the deaths have occurred in the state of carolina which was the worst hit around 1000000 people are now in emergency cambs officials say fuel shortages are widespread in districts that have been cut off

from largest cities the military has been deployed in some states for rescue and relief operations. and about $500.00 few g.'s and migrants are stranded in the mediterranean sea had to be rescued by 2 aid ships the ocean viking vessel picked up more than $300.00 of them on sunday and monday and the spanish open arms ship was been at or has been at sea for 12 days waiting for port entry approval by european countries are arguing over who should take responsibility for them jay berger is a project coordinator with doctors without borders and is on the ocean viking he calling on the italian or maltese governments to let them dog. we had 4 rescues in for 4 days in a row we had the 1st rescue 85 people the 2nd rescue was again 85 people 81 and the last rescue was 105 people on our last rescue just moments after we got life jackets on all the people on board the rubber boat part of the rubber

boat collapse and people actually went in the water if we wouldn't have been there just minutes before and they would definitely have been more that in the mediterranean we have contacted both of them all feasibilities any italian authorities are questioning a port of safety so we are relying on them to give us a proper place for disembarkation some of these people have been at sea for for $4.00 to $3.00 to $4.00 days in these rubber boats which aren't even worthy for being at sea there's severely dehydrated they are showing signs of physical abuse psychological abuse from their time in libya wounds i'm just saying on their hands and feet speak for themselves they've talked tell the stories about their times in arbitrary detention being forced into slavery rapes being tortured and seeing people next to them killed for no reason at all. russia says it's winning a nuclear arms race despite

a mysterious rocket testing accident which caused a spike in radiation levels it happened on thursday at an arctic naval base in sever robyn's northeast of some pieces berg at least 5 people were killed radiation levels jumped to 16 times normal levels but no official explanation has been given for this the facility is used to test ballistic missiles used by nuclear submarines . well still ahead here on al-jazeera. calls the compensation after an explosion at a military base shatters the calm of the ied celebrations in baghdad. that the all the way to the bass paragliding pilots take off in north macedonia for the world championships those stories on the other side of the break.

welcome to another look at the international forecast says draw analyse settle across a good part central and southern china we have got a few showers just around the far south of the country but you can see as we go on into wednesday a lot of dry weather out of 5 by the 3233 celsius coming in chances somewhat to weather just nodding in as we go on into were thursday so hong kong could see some wet weather by this stage but to the north of that that warm sunshine will continue also hazy sunshine coming through sunshine and showers meanwhile across malaysia pushing up into the philippines as a big showers coming in here bonnie and all the possible you can see a little more cloud just coming in as we go on into where to stand by thursday i think just around pushing up into thailand some very heavy showers certainly likely big thunderstorms rolling through that. the case too across good parts of central

and northern thailand as well big shot was to a lot of spells of right of course across western parts of india lots of clashing up on the satellite picture here with the monsoon rains as one expects continuing not to right the way up into much of western india seeing some big downpours waltz of cloud and rain to across the central plains and will not just well little further west with the thursday. the weather sponsored by catherine. i was raised in france. these are my grandparents. these are my parents and this is mean. fighting both isis and ourselves. the 1st of a 2 part epic tale of a remarkable time and. the father the son and the jihad. one on al-jazeera.

book about to watch al-jazeera with means the whole ramadan reminder of our top news stories planes are going flying in and out of hong kong international airport after violent clashes between police and protesters there were mass cancellations as demonstrators flooded terminal buildings for a 2nd day. also india's supreme court says the government needs more time to restore order in indian controlled kashmir the court has been hearing a petition against the move to strip the disputed region of its autonomy and revoked special rights more than 500 refugees and migrants remain stranded in the mediterranean sea after being rescued by 2 aid boats one of the vessels has been at sea for 12 days so far no e.u.

member state has offered its port the disembarkation. scientists say they're a step closer to finding the 1st effective treatment for the a burglar virus that's after a successful clinical trial in the democratic republic of congo where the latest breakers killed $200.00 people so a car at. the 2nd largest a bone 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

a good 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 sure 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. well global measles cases are

on the rise with nearly 3 times as many reported so far the show compared to the same time last year according to the world health organization there have been more than 360 $4000.00 cases in the 1st 7 months of 2019 that's up from more than 129000 last year the w.h.o. says misinformation campaigns are at least partly to blame for a growing public resistance to the vaccine number of infections are in the democratic republic of congo ukraine and madagascar which has also launched an emergency vaccination campaign the us has registered more than 1100 cases in 2019 the highest in 25 years while nearly 90000 cases have been recorded in europe a 6 percent jump. in some of the developing countries it could almost certainly be a lack of access to the health care system that would allow you to vaccinate the children in a country that is disrupted by any of a number of reasons economic violence wars disruptions of that sort in the

developed countries such as in the united states for example the measles outbreak that we have as you mentioned correctly over 1180 cases in 30 states in 2019 which is the most we've had in 25 years is a combination of mis information of the public thinking because of misinformation that vaccines like measles cores adverse events like autism which is completely false and has been completely debunked several times over the years and yet that misinformation still persists and yet there's also a number of people who feel because they don't see any disease around them that they do not want to be told by either the civil or medical authorities that they should vaccinate their children that sort of libertarianism taken to its extreme so it depends on where you are in the world but the bottom line is yeah there's more

cases that's the problem. you details of the latest fighting in yemen which saw southern separatists take control of the port city of aden military sources have told al-jazeera reinforcements from the united arab emirates were seen supporting sup which is fine as in the battle for the city at the weekend a saudi amaranthus led coalition has been funding yemen's who the rebels for more than 4 years riyadh has offered its full support to yemen's government but with the possible from some of. 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 those soldiers or officers on the ground have the day given the saudi arabia cardenas 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 coordinates so also the officers on the ground who have described their. have blamed the saudi arabia for the failure and also for what he described as a co 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 go that the over 400 military vehicles have been deployed in a surprise way so the situation as you have described as it was preplanned also the family of a society women rights activists jane lul say she's rejected a proposal to secure her release from prison she was offered freedom if she recorded a video statement declaring that she hasn't been tortured in custody flew was

arrested more than a year ago along with at least a dozen other activists rights groups they have to go to others are held in solitary confinement for months and subjected to physical abuse its national human rights lawyer toby cadman says despite reform saudi women are still treated like 2nd class citizens. i think one of the one of the things that we're also seeing now is more and more women fleeing saudi arabia because of the draconian guardianship laws and various other group represents a number of saudi women who have sought to flee from saudi arabia and you are asked these women how has the situation changed since this this great announcement of reform with women being able to drive and even being allowed to go to the cinema those changes have had no significant impact and even what we're seeing now is that the guardianship rules are supposed to be relaxed all removed within 3 months is

that going to have any impact on women's lives in saudi arabia generally know that most women consider it will not because of the cultural problems that are faced. with women and even men who are trying to exercise fundamental rights rights that we take for granted in a society which is a brutal dictatorship while staying in the region several residents of iraq's capital baghdad are calling for compensation after a large explosion as a military side to london damaged homes the iraqi government has so far refused to say what cole's the blast of the weapons which left one person dead the tension going to impossible from baghdad. the explosion shook buildings far away and created a column of smoke that spread across the baghdad sky early monday evening at least one person was killed and dozens injured most of them civilians iraqi security

forces say there was an explosion at a weapons depot inside this military base shared with a paramilitary group iranian backed and other armed groups have been operating in iraq with the full support of the country since 2014 when they join the fight against eisel a new law that came into effect on july 31st requires all paramilitary groups to report to iraqi security forces or put down their weapons other than saying an investigation is underway and compensation will be given to the family of the civilian killed the government has not offered any explanation as to what caused this explosion. to mar and his family were preparing to eat dinner for the ied holiday they say missiles began raining down on their home a window shattered

a metal door ripped apart one of the daughters is so traumatized she continues to shake. hélène after the explosions stop all of us run out of the house we were overwhelmed it's. the explosion happened here at this military base in southwest baghdad rockets and shrapnel flew across the highway and over here into this impoverished area where more than 1000 people live they've lost electricity and their homes have been damaged they're angry and demanding compensation from the government on tuesday morning teenagers walked around looking for and picking up unexploded rockets despite warnings many people are in shock yet eager to show the damage to their home. asked the government to compensate the poor living in this long it is dangerous to live here now we're asking security forces to remove these unexploded missiles a source possible. tomar says she's grateful no one in her family was injured

but the damage to their home is just another hardship in a life of struggle but this one they tell me we have suffered for a long time and we keep suffering only the poor until the west we don't expect anything from this country. that's because most of the people living in these makeshift homes along the highway have built illegally they say if they could afford to live somewhere out of range from a military base they would natasha al-jazeera baghdad. now thousands of women from brazil's indigenous tribes have marched in brasilia demanding going to protection for the rain forest the protest is part of on going back against president chavez also his policies to open up the amazon to development of his sables nora's plans impede on the basic rights of indigenous people deforestation group on alarming rate with many blaming the president's anti environment rhetoric

. well the world power gliding championships all taking place in north macedonia right now with $150.00 of the best pilots participating paragliding is a growing sport requiring years of finesse and skill challenges there is a harding reports now from macedonia. like colorful birds in the breeze these paragliders are competing against each other in the wind there are $150.00 pilots from $48.00 countries taking part in these world championships their sports have helped provide 50 percent boost to tourism in crucible next year the town will be an official world training site for me is the most only of us then it is a let's see if for professional it is but maybe the biggest achievement of ever did sport twice it's a weather dependent sport pilots rely on thermals or warm pockets of rising air to carry them through the course some go as high as 3000 meters and travel as fast as 60 kilometers per hour if you can't find

a thermal you're forced to land the pilots are tracked by g.p.s. and have to fly along the course cordon it to get points for taking risks and breaking out of the pack and of course for finishing 1st this is one of those unique sports where men and women compete against each other several of the countries have both men and women on their team the top ranked female athlete who's also competing here is ranked 12th among the men france is a powerhouse largely because of pilots like méribel fair this is just down the team other night for. used by other girls before me quite a few women they spy me especially former world champion sick of the best the most respected in the world she couldn't be here unfortunately she's one of those who inspires me. paragliding is more mental than physical many who are competing are in their thirty's forty's and fifty's and are is fit to fly as the teens i think i did well you feel good about it yeah i had

a bad start quite slow but i managed to catch up and then i pushed hard but finding the time and the money can be one of the hardest things about paragliding for this growing sport not even the sky is the limit. harding al-jazeera crucial in north macedonia. the watching al-jazeera of meet the whole rob never mind of our top news stories planes are again flying in and out of hong kong international airport after violent clashes between police and protesters there were mass cancellations as demonstrators flooded terminal buildings for a 2nd consecutive day the u.n. human rights office won't hold khan's leaders to look at whether police have broken international law in the way they've dealt with protesters. yes very concerned because the violence 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 is 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. india's supreme court says the government needs more time to restore order in indian controlled kashmir the court has been hearing a petition against india's move to strip the disputed region of its autonomy and revoke special rights millions of kashmiris have been forced to stay indoors for a 9th consecutive day without working phones television or the internet hundreds of people defied the security lockdown during the eve holiday on monday to protest against the indian government's actions about $500.00 refugees and migrants are stranded in the mediterranean sea have to be rescued by 2 aid ships the ocean viking picked up more than $300.00 of them on sunday and monday and the spanish

open arms ship has been at sea for 12 days waiting for port entry approval european countries arguing over who should take responsibility for them russia says it's winning a nuclear arms race despite a mysterious rocket testing accident which cause a spike in radiation levels it happened on thursday as an arctic naval base in. northeast of st petersburg at least 5 people were killed radiation levels up to 16 times normal levels but no official explanation has been given for this. and scientists are a step closer to curing the a bowl of virus after a successful clinical trial in the democratic republic of congo that is the outbreak has killed $1800.00 people those were the headlines and back with more news in a half an hour here on our next it's inside story do stay with us. that's

one of the wells busiest. bring trouble to china hands at serious consequences so with the disruption sway public opinion of the demonstrations and it would beijing's patience this is inside story. the welcome to the program. the protests a whole kong began 10 weeks ago sponsored by a controversial extradition bill.