the days remember the storms lots of for almost 2 weeks since it 1st formed about 200000 homes in north and south carolina have lost power they're expected to get it back fairly quickly because there was no damage to the infrastructure of a basically hurricane during after spending days crawling out the u.s. east coast and spend almost everybody there was no damage in florida not in georgia very minor damage here in south carolina or north carolina pretty much dodged a bullet as well so the emergency services working on restoring power there are still warnings in place in places like virginia but ultimately the storm is now headed to canada or nova scotia where it's expected to hit landfall as a category one storm in about 2 days to head on al-jazeera abil blocking a no deal breaks it will become law within days after being approved by the u.k.'s parliament's opera house and with warnings the u.s. china trade war could take years to resolve we look at the challenges and opportunities it's creating.

hello we've got some quotes where the pushing into western parts of europe over the next couple of days still a fair bit of cloud just piling across the british isles down across the low countries i will concede to sink its way south which of these was as we go on through the weekend as is the case to around italy and the balkans this area cloud continues to pull its way down we'll see some showers along the spoils of rain some lively showers a possibility of some thunder quite weather across a good part of the med for the time being as is the case to the eastern parts of you that's like watch weather across the western side if you sat stacey's process guys come through on a northerly pass there for london 18 degrees celsius as we go through into sunday watch the skies still pushing in across a good part of western europe showers will dispose of right now might they were across the adriatic bright skies come back into

a good part of italy but still want to rochelle's just up towards the with the south of that fine and dry more warm sunshine in the warm sunshine across a good parts of north africa we're going to have a bit of wet weather enough will cause the over the next day or so northern parts of morocco could see some rain little bit of cloud here making its way across algeria's well that will pep pop as we go on through sunday cloud and rain setting in here algiers with a top temperature of 27. ah . 3 months of protests on an unprecedented scale have virtually paralyzed hong kong what began as opposition to an extradition law has escalated into a broader pro-democracy anti-government movement. so how and why has this crisis developed what the protesters want. in the 1st of 2 special reports people in power

traces the dramatic evolution of hong kong summer of defiance on a just 0. you're watching al-jazeera live from doha a reminder of our top stories iran says it has begun using new advanced centrifuges to enrich uranium this is tehran's 3rd major step in scaling back its commitments under the 2015 nuclear deal iran's atomic energy agency says europe doesn't have much time left to save the agreement. protesters in hong kong are expected to try and disrupt access to the city's airport on saturday extra police have been called in to deal with any problems demonstrators who enter the airport in legally could

face up to 14 years in prison and the number of people who have died from hurricane dorian in the bahamas has risen to at least 43 and is expected to jump dramatically in the coming days as hundreds of people are still unaccounted for. u.k. prime minister boris johnson has accused his opponents of making an extraordinary political mistake in refusing his calls for a snappy election next month and there is futile comes along side another hits for johnson the upper house the house of lords has approved new legislation that would require him to ask the e.u. for breakfast extension rather than leave without a deal emma hayward has more from london. he's been struggling to control parliament and even hundreds of kilometers from westminster boris johnson wasn't having an easy time of it britain's prime minister was in scotland to announce extra funding pup bomber's he hasn't got the election he wants yet both photo

opportunities like this the campaign certainly feels like it's on the way johnson insists he's no intention of resigning if he doesn't get britain out of the e.u. soon that is not a hypothesis i am willing to go but i want us to get this thing done and you know i think the people of this country. and there's an opportunity to be so much more positive about this earlier at a fish market he promised again that britain would leave the european union by the 31st of october we're going to go talk about. opposition parties are continuing to pile on the pressure saying they'll vote against his plans to hold an october the 15th general election just days before what could be britain's last e.u. summit. is hoping that he'll be able to secure the support of 2 thirds of m.p.'s in the commons to push through a general election and middle tobar over 15th is the date he's proposing but the opposition just simply aren't going to budge they don't trust him and they want to

make sure that this extension is in place before they agree to anything it's been quite a week the prime minister johnson sorry i think about on thursday his only brother resigned as an m.p. a minister saying he was torn between family loyalty and the national interest his majority has been obliterated to be expelled 21 m.p.'s trying to stop and sit and a bill to stop the country crashing out of the e.u. is going through parliament there's been a small bit to put the government know with the high court in london ruling that the decision to suspend parliament put 5 weeks is legal the saying we can politic. says a long time has never felt more appropriate boris johnson is a man under pressure to deliver the promises he's made and keeps on making the may not be able to keep the general election seems likely but the electorate is wary of bricks it and they would all just 0 in westminster. wildfires

a force evacuation of several villages in northwestern spain found by strong winds and hot dry weather the fires have destroyed more than 500000 hectares a force in the region more than a dozen aircraft are helping firefighters as they try to contain the blaze the leaders of 6 latin american countries have agreed on a regional action plan to deal with record number the record number of in the amazon they've signed a pact that includes measures for the preservation and sustainable development of the rain forest brazil venezuela bolivia and colombia are the worst affected by the fire brazilian president didn't attend in person and said joining via video conference critics have denounced his anti environmental policies in the amazon so much. he says we are aware that perhaps for many decades many of the regions of our amazon were left forgotten or quite simply they were not quite our tightest i believe that this meeting gives priority to the amazon in our country and it also

shows to the world that it is a priority for us who believe it is the leak was because of ideological differences there are perhaps distances between us but both all this is all the rights of mother earth we respect our differences people have a right to go with her who they want that is not under debate and that is why there is this document we all face this problem. the case against cameroons main opposition leader and 90 of his supporters has been put off until next month maurice come till faces life in prison accuse of rebelling against the government it was a run of op in last year's presidential election which many allege was raked police in riot gear goddard the cortez come tolls follow as ronnie the outside fund see us and european union are among those demanding his release woman who goals that game as you can see their anti right truck station tear be jane dumber e on the patel enough police minimum when the security measures sit up you the not

only for the security but to stiffen us we are push to christian if the judgment that will be given to come to will it be what the people who want how can the trial happen in the absence of that people it is representing be judgment will unfortunately be done in the absence of the concerned so dan's new ministers are due to be sworn in today one of the fight one of final to the final steps in the country's attempts to return to democracy from minister abdullah hum doc some mounds is 20 member cabin it earlier this feet it contains 4 women including the 1st e-mail foreign minister a sovereign council will leave a country until elections are held within 3 months former president omar bashir was overthrown in april after months of violent protests now india's space agency has lost contact with its moon lander as it made its final approach there were scenes of disappointment in the mission control center as not known if the un man's lunar lander named vick rom crashed or suffered a technical faults of who the the

on the that speaks. for us on child promise somebody expressing pride there but i imagine a lot of disappointment after this one landing pena. some of our discovery actually i can tell you the mood would have been very different have the mission been a success but there is a little sense of disappointment people stayed up late in the night to watch the landing but in the last few seconds the contact was lost now the chief of india's space research organization had earlier said that the last 15 minutes or 15 minutes of terror and terrifying they indeed were that india has failed in landing that we

could but there is still a lot of sympathy for the scientists to try to undertake this mission and the scientists here are saying that even though all other data that was expected to be collected would not now happen because the dinner parties don't know where the moon is but they hope the before that the data that has come through would still have the scientists and. they would be able to understand why actually the mission did not succeed and that in itself is an experiment that should have the scientists on all was a lot of sympathy though for the scientists there are photographs of chief his head on prime minister moody's shoulder and it appears the prime minister movies trying to console him has gone viral on social media and everyone here now saying that there will be a next time what was this mission all about in the 1st place and why would it have been significant. well in the

last such a mission indian moon lander had tried to look for water on the surface of the moon and according to one sign just a few days it had found some of water in this mission it would have continued to search for water but also taken images of lunar soil and send them back to earth now i imagine the possibilities would perhaps be endless but this was the stated mission all for. a stated goal of this mission it would have also been interesting to see if this mission had been successful how india succeeded in carrying out it in such a coarse effective manner it has cost india just about one $150000000.00 folly that's half of what cost in the production of hollywood movie the average joes that would have been useful for scientists all over to see how to carry out these missions in a cost effective manner. it also is important to mention they had this been successful india would have been the 4th country after russia and china to succeed

in getting this article last that's not to be the case just yet india may have to try harder the next time all right thanks very much for that one challenge for a line for us in new delhi pakistan's prime minister imran khan has mocked his country's national defense day by visiting the line of control in kashmir india's pantech crisis last month when it revolts the autonomy of its part of the disputed region and enforced a military lockdown pakistan's army chief says his forces stand ready to confront in the air lock on the. pakistan is a peaceful nation but the atrocities on kashmiris is a test of our patience pakistan's brave people and armed forces are ready to sacrifice for their kashmiri brothers and sisters we will perform our duties to our last call to our last soldier our last breath and for this we are prepared to go to any extent. white house economic adviser larry kudlow is warning that the trade war between china and the u.s. could take years to resolve both sides have increased and at

a tyson recent race affecting global markets and supply chains this fight some destruction they are opportunities for businesses in asia it's got high living for some bangkok. with trade negotiations between the world's 2 biggest economies still a work in progress china's close and reliant neighbors are feeling the impact on the outskirts of bangkok wrote the poem runs a house where a company started by his father the medium size business is heavily dependent on china factories their supply raw materials wrought upon uses to manufacture products for his thai customers the trade war is costing him money but despite that he sees an upside. i think is a benefit to be made china may have all the material that i need but here we have skilled labor who know the we can export our products without going through china worry about the trade war in one high profile case thailand has actually won new business as a result of chinese tariffs on u.s. goods u.s.

motorcycle giant harley davidson announced that it's moving the manufacturing of its china bound bikes from the u.s. to thailand by the end of the year this to avoid tariffs levied on imports of american vehicles. the company had actually opened a factory in thailand before the trade war to supply the growing east asian market but an economic advisor to one of thailand's largest companies warns of a threat not just to thailand but to the global supply chain if china and the u.s. can't settle their differences. clear go going to last longer they're going to have. long lasting chanting of the delegation are. that you seem to me that going to be become all. in the now don't know rise that you called me that means china will rely less on neighboring countries for materials and goods producing more of its own that be bad news for countries

like thailand its largest export market is china the economy here relies heavily on its big neighbor to the north so businesses could be forced to recalibrate their supply chains it's got harder al jazeera bangkok. 130000 jobs were added in the u.s. last month fewer than expected and this is healing fears of a wider global slowdown alan fischer has our report from washington. it's a growing company one of the fastest in its state one of the fastest in the country but with most of the production centered in china everything has taken a hit because of donald trump's trade war that's put a hold on investment and on hiring we're confident that we can stay in business you will do ok but it's definitely going to affect how we do business how profitable we are how fast we can grow how much we can provide the product that our customers want at the price that they like it donald trump impose another round of tide of some $300000000000.00 worth of chinese goods at the start of this month that adds

to the time if that were brought in last year the president believes the deal with china is close but he said that before they had the worst year in over 50 you know they had a a year that was a disaster for them millions of jobs have been lost their supply chain has been destroyed or soon to be destroyed i don't think they can continue onward like that . one california suffered maker supports the president he's been losing out to cheaper chinese boards i'm a proponent for as high as possible because then it becomes competitive for me. the new jobs figure doesn't fully measure the impact of the trade war but it comes as an official report reveals the u.s. created half a 1000000 fewer jobs in the past 18 months than previously reported don't trump see short term pain for long term gain believing he's going to kickstart american manufacturing unlikely says stephen session we would love to be able to manufacture

domestically but it's literally not possible for us to make our shoes domestically in the same way that it's literally not possible for to find a domestic version of the devices you and i are using to speak or papers in our cell phones the structure just doesn't exist to allow us to act or donald trump says trade wars are quick and easy too when he has to make that true if he wants to take a strong economy into the 2020 presidential election. alan fischer al jazeera washington . hello again i'm fully back to the headlines on al-jazeera iran says it has begun using new advanced centrifuges to enrich uranium this is iran's 3rd major step in scaling back its commitments under the 2015 nuclear deal iran's atomic energy agency says europe doesn't have much time left to save the agreement it's also said it will develop new centrifuges for research to boost its stockpile of enrich

uranium police in hong kong restricting access to the city's airport saturday in an attempt to limit a planned on thai government protests there authorities have increased the police presence and limited train service to the airport protesters are expected to try to disrupt airport operations for the 3rd time in 2 months police say those who enter the airport illegally could face up to 14 years in prison. the number of people have died from hurricane dorian in the bahamas has risen to at least 43 and is expected to jump dramatically in the coming days as hundreds are still unaccounted for wildfires have force evacuation of several villages in northwestern spain found by strong winds and hot dry weather the fires have destroyed more than 500 hectares of force in the region or than a dozen aircraft are helping firefighters as they try to contain the blaze the leaders of 6 latin american countries have agreed on a regional action plan to deal with the record number of fires in the amazon

they've signed a patch that includes measures for the preservation and sustainable development of the rain forest brazil venezuela bolivia and colombia are the worst affected by the 5 brazilian president jade watson arrow didn't attend in person and said joining via video conference critics have denounced his an on time vironment all policies in the amazon so most conscientious. he says we are aware that perhaps for many decades many of the regions of our amazon were left forgotten or quite simply they were not clear oratory i believe that this meeting gives priority to the amazon in our country and it also shows to the world that it is a priority for us. and india's space agency has lost contact with its morning lander as it made its final approach there were scenes of disappointment in the mission control center it's not known if the unmanned lunar lander named crashed or if it suffered a technical fault as always much more news on our web site at al jazeera dot com

coming up next here inside story to stay with us. with the plummeting bath rate and families moving to the cities south korea's rule schools are shutting down one on one east meets the grandmas who is saving these schools finally getting an education on al-jazeera robert mugabe zimbabwe's founding leader is some saw him as a liberator a tyrant so what legacy does he leave and how will from his shadow this is inside story. welcome to the program. roberts will be was a divisive figure white until he died all friday at the age of $95.00 he was hailed

a hero of zimbabwe's independence from britain but after a turbulent 37 years as president of the military oppose him in 2017 african leaders are paying tribute as an icon of liberation but his critics say his thirst for power left zimbabwe ruins hoda abdel-hamid takes a look back at robert mugabe's life. 965 rhodesia ian smith says white settlers declare independence from britain an event that they find robert mugabe's life and still holds his country the black majority resisted races through in the cities and out in the countryside where a vicious bush war raged for years. robert mugabe a teacher turned activist emerged from prison as an articulate leader of the independence struggle we started the war in order to get our country. we have a country they did get their country at lancaster house in london in 1979.

and when zimbabwe celebrated independence mugabe the overwhelming winner of elections was in power. and soon showing liberation fighters what he'd do to keep it matter bill and in the early eighty's the opposition crushed thousands killed in ethnic massacres atrocities that were barely noticed abroad but there was also much to admire racial reconciliation education and health for millions of zimbabweans over the later the economy declined and the invasions of white farms in the year 2000 were turning point this time the world did notice. it was accounted destructive process but mugabe said he was correcting an old injustice and in many ways still fighting the old colonial power. the land is ours we give it to whom we please it's not the business of britain you see to tell us who to give

land they do not. buy now opposition was growing despite murder and many people asian many zimbabwe seemed ready to throw mugabe out they had a new hero morgan chiang rai who said robert mugabe's early achievements will always be overshadowed by the years of oppression. do we portray him as the great liberator or do we portray him as somebody who has betrayed the liberation that the photo i think the latter will prevail the 2 rivals ended up in government together although mugabe made sure he kept the real power and shank you violate to return to a position where he would eventually die he is this part he's a dictator he's a tyrant he's anywhere you want to strengthen but it's something more than that he says he's the wrong messenger with the right message. by now his wife grace 41 years his junior had emerged as

a political player who got be well into his ninety's seem determined to go on and on. in the city's anger boiled over a new generation demanded mugabe go it's time for you to resign it's time for you to step down. in the end it was the army that pushed him where he the point grace as his successor a former colleague and then live rival of grace's emerson women took over it was more palace coup than revolution although the joy mirrored that of zimbabwe's original revolution 37 years earlier mugabe retreated to his mansion bitter to the last probably. the real tragedy robert mugabe could never bear dear dear of his country enjoying a 2nd freedom from his ruinous grip. let's bring in gas in harare patrick chinamasa. party

member robert mugabe's finance minister in london alex my guys are the former chief adviser to the former zimbabwean prime minister and opposition leader morgan tsvangirai and in johannesburg david moore professor of development studies at the university of johannesburg welcome to your patrick the mixed reactions following the death of mr mugabe from a liberated tyrant does that in a way or another fairly sum up his legacy well. in the group or zimbabweans are going to be in deep mourning over the past. or or marriage. with. pollution. who championed. we give

us our free dorm our human rights and our dignity you will be one of the good of talking. alongside from our common guma julius nearer our guts to monitor kenneth kaunda yes or mandela you will be even pollution ari i can not just absolutely no i can but also internationally each time you and you because all or praised you people everywhere. you was very clear in support you are strong. why not if you lead us in post-polio africa will take an igloo on koran your must end our learned to give it back to the right who people you want i mean flinching. in that little ok you lived in

a huge legacy for empowerment or for people in the early off age you creation zimbabweans are now legged value in terms of literacy rate in also in terms of development this is why you find you can dublin's all over the world because of the asking it since you also said penetration will fight the good is that you mean worth giving land back we'll talk what he tells about. the youth who did being different issues alex. morgan tsvangirai who was the main opposition leader in zimbabwe once said that if we were to make any assessment about the legacy of. the between a freedom fighter or someone who had deserved the why it's given to him by his own

people the latter would prevail. well i think 1st of all you know condolences of course to the family of former prison mugabe. i have listened to a tear for minute session i must say sayed there is no doubt that mr mugabe played an important role in the oppression of zimbabwe and had many important words to say about africa and he was indeed an icon in that regard however as i pointed out at the time there are also aspects of mr mugabe's leadership we were very disagreeable we should very horrible and i think that it's important to understand that even at this particular point in time while we have to respect the family of mr mugabe it's also important to be honest and truthful about the challenges that zimbabwe has faced as in biographies about his leadership. was part

of a group of people in his own appear of who led to the ouster of president robert mugabe in 2017 i don't think that it is fair to whitewash that if you sort of history if anything the demise of former president robert mugabe began that november 27th when they took power from him through unconstitutional means. i mean when we go back and look at the highlights of the legacy of mugabe many people would tell you that ok he was a freedom fighter for the independence of his own country but those credentials were completely overshadowed by the blunders by the mistakes that he made over many many years in power. i don't agree with that cheery proposition what i think people should be more about mugabe is that you are severely angry that we are in african opposition zimbabwean

opposition. by former colonial masters degree to suit their wealth municipal own dition funded luncheon in the suburbs mint or you are very very angry that is him but when how could he but when to be drilled that one legacy how good is it but will tell you that one can't by accepting silver in order to or pause to learn to question you are very angry over that so the issue that about the events of 2017 we are not to pick things we all of our shortcomings but mugabe's shortcomings carol into insignificance when compared with these achievements not just in zimbabwe but internationally and one should be coming that i could or not

do that if you lived in the country should you choose to call it for him to assume all because of. this gala things we are getting out of control into a clique of individuals that are wanted you while in order to advantage that one person no interest which is nothing to do with your country's national interests ok that is what led to the events of 2000 intervened in let's go to i'm not you don't target and demagogue it was discovered that change was now inevitable ok let's go to david moore in johannesburg david it was quite interesting their reactions we got from african leaders basically describing midsomer gabi as an eye . kind of the pan african pro independence movement but when it comes to the west the main sentiment was basically this was a tyrant who abused his power for many decades which led or drove the country to

the brink of collapse. right well statesmen and diplomats protect each other generally. and i think that's been the case often times if you speak to diplomats behind closed doors and off the record they say quite different things and they certainly have had in the past but robert mugabe has been able to marshal the ideology of sovereignty and pan african ism. to put them on their back feet usually except of course in 2008 when after the victory of morgan change in the election at the end of march forced a runoff well of course a lot of fake counting as well but that's not unusual and mugabi and his people killed at least the very least 177 m.d.c. supporters at that time sadek and the e.u.

had had enough and pushed him into a unity government. but he was able to make that work to his benefit as well which he's always been able to do he's been very good at picking out the soft spots in the opponent's armor and also pitching various camps in his own party but also in the international arena especially during the cold war at each other and been able to sneak through those those those cracks and maintain them self and power is very very good at that i think is very interesting that in some contradiction to your former speaker the people on the streets are actually indicating i would say a 37 the percentage ratio against and for robert mugabe and that's that's fairly unique in these days because people generally is not like they don't like to speak ill of the dead but there's already indications that his real legacy

is not as good as it's been made out to be alex with zimbabwe turning the chapter of robots will gobby do you see an opening for what could be fresh political start in the country. well i think that if the events of november 27th team had not happened and if mr mugabe had passed on while he was in power perhaps one would be talking of a new fresh chapter coming up but i think what we have seen so far is that mr mugabe's political death and you know of him by 2017 and contrary to what we're hearing from my countrymen. they have been trying their level best over the past 12 months 18 months to distance themselves from the legacy of mr mugabe it's only now that they're calling him congresswoman gabby because it's a tide that they often use for their own colleagues and friends in the newspapers

they've been calling him mr mugabe and all sorts of things so it's a bit hypocritical you know so to speak that he's being uploaded and given all these are calling now when for the past 1218 months they're treated you like leaper really now in terms of zimbabwe going forward i think that clearly the challenges that were supposed to be solved in november 27000 have not been resolved the last election in august in july 28th in left a lot of hanging questions and that's why zimbabwe continues to suffer serious isolation and serious economic deterioration as has been said by many people the solutions to zimbabwe's challenges lie in the political arena and it is there that zimbabweans have to find a solution the passing on of mr mugabe had does not have the same impact that it

would have had had he passed on during his time in power was a passage of liston to the founding of the legacy of mr mugabe but at a certain point this is all this is if it has just been for a 2nd this is my question to you mr. you see. the 2008 election the constitution provided for. truth here you cross it you come to the murdoch shield prison plus one there was to be line they think that you laid in the stage does not make it we know or when you listen i want just a quick note about a place to not go out to quote again listen this is a pattern we are giving you pocketable you should you can't just give some credit. because in the 2nd round of the election he said to console you did you that you. ok just going back to what he said about 2008 or should just give some credit

a strong guy who said that i cannot afford to see more people killed because of the election and therefore i decided to stay away from the 2nd round of the vote but this is that this is my question to you listen to you you're defending the legacy of robert mugabe but there isn't a universal consensus that the google $100.00 massacres committed in the matter billy land was one of the gray vests crimes committed during the reign of robert mugabe still you're completely in denial about it. as you know the liberation of this country was brought about by 2 liberation movements to liberation nationalist movements. independence zanu one he might really it went in to acquire lucian with his up but do that governments like among all evolution is take place misunderstanding takes place in some of

these misunderstandings are formed by those who wanted to suggest copulation so that if you rode is regrettable but is in but when you will find a solution a month ourselves without the involvement of outsiders i just wanted to highlight you about how we're not we have never been you pocketed limit mr patrick how can you move in. to go persecuted hated i see your point how can you move forward if you're not willing to acknowledge mistakes that were made crimes that were committed in the past reconciliation is foremost about saying we need to stay or is it president mugabe president mugabe was the 1st to announce the party thought fresh rational conclusion a month we form our core meo musters. that was a very important decision that you took don't you was always. a man or

you can feel issue into declaring the president is already given. or google i wanted to the pew thing to do going to listen commission we. tended by the president who had so we will find our solution without interfering with those we know our problems very important that i would think that live out our own here problem about zimbabwe is in opposition which you find it by this former colonial masters to call up you know this in this country there was a reference to last year and this we have never and i said exactly what your little girl has been saying for so this isn't a this clueless election but someone went on to i know that it won because the election we are not it before the books were cut let me tell you what it can't if

you don't mind a sabbatical focus and it's working on it ok and it includes david moore here david the factional divide is something which has been demick in different parts of the african continent and we comes to zimbabwe how the debate is and the showing or is this something which you think would further continue to undermine the chances for any political reconciliation in the future in zimbabwe. i think it's a bit difficult to hear you but i think the way in which the reconciliation attempts are going ahead is creating some more divisions and matter better learn than one would would would hope and that could be the way in which the current regime is handling some of these issues i think overall one can see quite clearly from patrick chinamasa as a response a very. rote zanu p.f.

response to some of these issues that you've raised and i think perhaps robert mugabe's last words that were publicly announced february 21st of this year on his 95th birthday that sort of sanctimonious holier than our holier than thou i've never done any wrong discourse of actually blaming emerson when a god works for the deaths in january of this year when at least 17 people were killed in in the demonstrations and he said something to the effect that you only happy when you're killing people why is it that death makes you happy something like that and that's kind of indicated the the sensibility that i think robert mugabe has left. among people in power and even people contesting for power . the kind of religious religiosity about it i think mugabe really did think that he could save senate here from falling apart. he but but by

playing off factions against used each other but that of course at 11 moment would help him keep in power but at the same moment and sort of put things in balance again but then he would have to put things in in balance again in order to keep that sort of factionalism going by. simultaneously cooled down a bit and that in the end has probably destroyed zonen p.f. i don't think we even now with with morning god were in have a cohesive security force we don't have a economic issues solved so mugabe is a man in a sense has remained even though it sometimes the new regime has said is trying to reverse the. difficulties this is going to be my question to alex very briefly there were hopes that the post mugabe legacy with him a similar goer in power would see a dramatic change me comes for reforms of the political laws and the economy people

seem to be weirdly disillusioned now more than ever. well when mr macgregor came in in 2017 there were a lot of people who were very awful they were naive but they were very hopeful that he would change they did not understand that mr bernanke and the people there to it and taken over had been an integral part of mr mugabe's regime as you know old habits die hard they have continued with the legacy of mr mugabe for sure and that is why you hear the 6 numbers that we just senior member of the un appear of continuing with the rhetoric that accuses the opposition of being western funded as if they themselves in the liberation struggle did not get funding from all over the world including western countries that is not to excuse anything but it is simply to say that he will all be seen for who they are they support themselves they look

after themselves they are free to express themselves and it's a political right this idea of excluding people on the basis of their political affiliation is what has gotten zimbabwe and many other african countries down and so it is important for the end of the of to really take a more mature thank you one essence of our approach to politics governesses everybody else unfortunately general we'll have to leave it there thank you very much indeed potter till about an expert and david moore would really appreciate your contribution to the program looking forward to talking to you in the near future and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website that call for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot call for was last a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter there is a j inside story from a hash about the whole team here in the house by one of. this

is a dialogue let you decide not to have children to say that it's what the stake is really human to survive all everyone has a voice but a start with our community because of course this is a debate and it's a heated one this is a horrible b.h. and literally be able to do a page and ideally join the global conversation with people i think if only they knew what is happening to we were muslims they will be with us and they will be outraged on al-jazeera across the united states indigenous families are searching for their loved ones for relatives of people who go missing finding closure is often impossible people are meeting here to raise money for the search efforts of the young woman advocates and family members have started to raise awareness about the high rates of violence that disproportionately impact indigenous communities

most tribal police departments are understaffed and under resourced another factor is that tribes don't have jurisdiction over non-native americans for all crimes there but a lot of concerns of the federal agencies don't respond that they don't take these crimes seriously a lack of evidence is the main reason federal officials are declining to prosecute crimes on reservations that should be the end of the discussion. there should be then a ok let's see what went wrong in this case why the is no evidence or why the evidence isn't good enough and make sure that doesn't happen again i cannot hold my phone with my face you can access your bank account with your voice unique algorithmic measurements of us that are revolutionizing the process of identification the biometrics are far from perfect a convenience and seemingly infallibility comes at a costs most crucially our privacy in the 4th of

a 5 part series on the radio address is the appropriation of obama's personal characteristics or her only algorithm on a jersey or. iran says time is fast running out just salvation 2050 nuclear deal as it cuts back on more commitments. play a watching al-jazeera live from doha with me fully back to war also coming up warnings that the final death toll in the bahamas could be staggering after a sign into

a devastated by hurricane dorian and treat on tongues airport is restricted as authorities try to stop another big protest there and lost in space india loses contact with an unmanned spacecraft moments before it was due to land on the moon. thank you very much for joining us iran says there isn't much time left to save the 2050 nuclear deal and it now has the ability to enrich uranium to a higher level the country's atomic agency has announced its 3rd major step in scaling back its commitments under the agreement it says it can now has it now has the capability to increase in richmond beyond 20 percent by that could be stopped if europe delivers promised sanctions relief that speak to our correspondent in tehran dorsett tell us more 1st also about what the u.n. the nuclear agency has announced. well the

spokesman come on the who's come of envy has said that iran has already put in place as a friday the advanced centrifuges that they have been working towards and at the now tens nuclear facility he said that iran will no longer apprised of by the nuclear agreement which limited its use of these latest versions of these centrifuges which essentially work at a higher speed that means the country's nuclear program will advance much faster than what the nuclear agreement was agreed on the iranians have said that they are doing this as part of trying to save the agreements because the united states withdrew from this deal last year and imposed a series of sanctions on the country the rainiest of said that they're reducing their commitment until they see some of the benefits that they've been promised under distilled this latest step is the most technical of the 3 that they've taken so far the radiance of said that the advanced centrifuges will help towards

advancing the country's nuclear program what does this mean for the future of the nuclear deal and is there anything left to be salvaged. well according to officials here or there is still a deal but it is up to the europeans to solve it the head of the un's nuclear watchdog the international atomic energy organization will be heading to teheran on sunday where he will meet with the iranian foreign minister zarif who's been leading the negotiations on this deal and is in charge of the country's nuclear program when it comes to dialogue with the west the 2 will hold a meeting on sunday to discuss this latest measure iran has taken but the radiance of said they will continue to cooperate with the atomic energy organization and the inspectors that are in charge of policing this nuclear agreement will be continue to have access to the nuclear facilities in the country and the iranians are saying that the steps that they've taken to reduce their commitments is in mind with the

agreement because the united states withdrew and left this agreement the other parties under this deal are allowed to reduce their commitment than that is exactly what the iranians have done and their point is that they're doing this in order to try and save it not abandon it for the time being thank you for that dosage a barrier reporting there live from tehran meanwhile a u.s. satellite image appears to show any rainy and tonka which was held by british authorities into brotha now and could at a syrian port present donald trump's national security adviser john bolton has tweeted the image which he says shows iran was lying about the destination of the area one british authorities seize a vessel in july suspecting it of taking oil to syria in breach of sanctions as you brought to court releases shape after iran said it would not go to syria he has more from washington. for weeks there have been reports about how john bolton has been sidelined in various foreign policy negotiations and discussions in the

administration he wasn't included in the talks with the taliban for example in the deliberations about those talks and just on friday there were several reports about how his relationship with my pompei or the secretary of state is completely broken down that there's a report that the white house chief of staff has been trying to sideline john bolton for meetings about foreign policy meanwhile this week we had donald trump suggested maybe he could talk to the iranian president on the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly and then on friday where the u.s. defense secretary talked about the possibility of talks with iran while he was visiting visiting london which perhaps explains some of the the wording in this tweet that says we can talk but iran is not getting any sanctions relief until it stops knowing and spreading terror he's clearly not a happy man in other world news the number of people who have been killed as a result of hurricane dorian in the bahamas has risen to at least 43 but government officials say the final figure could be much higher as hundreds of people are still

unaccounted for the devastation caused by the hurricane is being likened to a tsunami with entire neighborhoods flattened authorities an awful this on bringing in food safe drinking water and shelter manya rapido has the latest from freeport the main city on grand bahama island. we're standing in woods left of a family home in freeport grand bahama and i want to give you a sense of the destruction here that line that you can see on that wall back there that's how high the water got several meters and if you walk around this house you really get a sense of the power of this storm hurricane dorian remember a category 5 when gusts upwards of 350 kilometers per hour a storm surge that came in several kilometers inland i mean the level of destruction here is just about as bad as hurricane damage gets everything that we're seeing here in this debris is washing machines furniture everything and it will want to show you how bad it is outside it gets even worse we have to be very careful where we walk in here there's still a lot of mud

a lot of debris the structure of this home is actually not very good so we want to be very careful here but look at the senate look at look at the destruction out here just debris everywhere there's power lines there's telephone poles there's people's entire livelihoods just lying out here in the street and the big concern right now apart from loss of life apart from the efforts of search and rescue crews looking for the people that are still missing are the shortages food water medicine all of this this crisis continues to unfold and it could still get worse without immediate action from the international community meanwhile residence in an eastern province of canada. as hurricane dorian makes its way up the u.s. coast is expected to make landfall in nova scotia as a weak category one hurricane on saturday the u.s. state of north carolina is experiencing flooding but warnings for the carolinas have been lifted their reports of strong winds hitting the state of massachusetts at least 4 people have been killed in the u.s.

and more than 200000 people are without electricity and gallagher is in charleston south carolina with more. well hurricane during has finally moved off the u.s. east coast after briefly making landfall in north carolina and the outer banks there is taking a northeast course that takes it away from all the states that were in danger for so many days remember the storms lots of for almost 2 weeks since it 1st formed about 200000 homes in north and south carolina have lost power they're expected to get it back fairly quickly because there was no damage to the infrastructure basically hurricane during after spending days crawling up the u.s. east coast spared almost everybody there was no damage in florida not in georgia very minor damage here in south carolina or north carolina pretty much dodged a bullet as well so the emergency services working on restoring power there are still warnings in place in places like virginia but ultimately the storm is now headed to canada or nova scotia where it's expected to hit landfall as

a category one storm in about 2 days. police in hong kong are restricting access to the city's airport on saturday in an attempt to limit a planned anti-government protest say authorities have increased the police presence and limited trade says is to the airport protesters are expected to try to disrupt operations for the 3rd time in 2 months police say those who enter the f. 14 legally could face up to 14 years in prison and speak to deviate upon an who's outside hong kong airport for is so dear what's the situation right now like at the airport. probably what you're hearing right now is the airport authority telling people that if they have no valid reason to be here at the airport they should leave in the least bit and foreseeing that what they're doing now is that there's a large security tonight since as you can see behind me not just the marines but also awfully 100 riot police and what they do is they swarm anyone who looks like they are not a legitimate anger can be washed in that they have removed several guns from the

incident around the air force to the also set up checkpoints in all the tunnels and highways leading to the airport they're checking but they're checking cars which the suspect then that could be carrying protesters now the protests there is how to change their strategy of us their members or people who want to join the movement to have gotten their customary black shirts helmets and facemasks and come to the airport looking like proper counselors even printing out fix boarding process and carrying suitcases the police are also searching those that look like travelers someone checking their that identity and if they feel that they have or they suspect that they have no reason to meet here or there turfing that margaret telling them to leave so at the moment what we're seeing is a very large police presence but no one that we can particularly identify as protesters did it why are these protests continuing despite the warnings from hong kong police and beijing and despite the fact that the protesters main demand has

been met by the hong kong government. that's right fully that was the initial to mommy or to go for that so-called extradition bill to be wrong not bill would have allowed to come suspects to be taken across the border into mainland china to be tried in courts there that she not been meton that happened earlier this week there was a period of about 24 hours of calm but the snow started up again in fact overnight protesters he came back again in full force particularly at the same station where they say incidents of police brutality have taken place not just against protesters but also against the general public who happen to be in the area so now not only protesters but the hong kong public the wider public polling for more of an investigation into how the police have behaved in their actions over the past 3 months of protests the government said they would set up an investigation but they haven't given it enough weight behind it to satisfy people you know so that now yes

the rallying cry of the protestors in an investigation and to me said their actions but i need to mention that what we've seen is a slight change in the emotion or the impetus behind these protests whereas before you saw protesters very willing to confront the police head on they're not acting with some restraint and calling people who are involved in that movement to step back if they feel that a confrontation is set to take place police on the other hand have been acting was great restraint saying that we've just seen one of those. protester water cannon trucks being driven into the airport just a few minutes ago. thank you very much to get a pal and live for us at home or to a still ahead on the program omar al bashir is back in course will be naive in khartoum west saddam's deposed president will have some tough questions to answer and with warnings the u.s. china trade war could take years to resolve we'll look at the challenges and opportunities.