sounds to scope. for winning the white house unfair game on al-jazeera. but once again the old position think. back to. another defeat for boris johnson the prime minister loses a 2nd attempt to hold an early election and suspends parliament weeks before the october breaks it deadline. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up south korea accuses the north of firing 2 projectiles just hours after pyongyang said it's open to talks with the us. became a foster where an insurgency has forced hundreds of thousands of people from their homes. and the ferry boat operator apologizes after bahamian evacuees headed to

florida are told to get off. that crisis remains in a deadlock with parliament again throwing out the prime minister's call for a general election as boris johnson's 6th parliamentary loss in 6 days and means he will be compelled to go to brussels and october to either strike a new brics a deal or ask for an extension and that's something he says he will not do earlier m.p.'s voted to force the government to publish its susman of how a no deal breaks it would affect the country they also want private communications on the decision to suspend parliament to make a public and those photos are the last significant move parliament will make for almost 5 weeks against and tense protests from the house of commons it's now been shut down critics say this is johnson's tactic to stop parliamentary interference and his plans and resentments reports on the day's events. the ice of the rights $293.00 the notice the length $46.00 the

majority does not satisfy the requirements of the fixed parliament for the purpose of engineering. but some see it has been expected but that doesn't lessen the damage this vote is doing to boris johnson's government. urge the house to trust the people but once again the opposition think they know that they want the british prime minister to go to a right to negotiation without the power to walk away a rowdy parliament hours away from being prorogue to suspend ssion that will last 5 weeks the leader of the opposition hitting back i think we've had quite enough of the playground politics against. the one saying the prime minister didn't say was that he was going to obey the law of this country or another defeat for the government with an order to reveal all private

messages between it's a vices about holders to prorogue parliament also assessments of a damage a no deal bricks it will cools and that vote was only the side show on a grey monday in westminster with more political drama playing out at every turn johnson had been in dublin trying to talk up the prospects of a brics a deal but there was a flat response from his irish counterpart lee of rob who said it will be a herculean task to get a deal screwed at this stage the focus here is on the back story the insurance policy to avoid a hot u.k. e.u. border between northern ireland and england johnson has suggestions on alternatives but there are no prospects of an agreement right now the backstop continues to be a critical component which all agreements unless and until alternatives are found. but we are open to alternatives but they must be realistic ones legally binding and

workable and we haven't received such opposes today's skin of the labels back in westminster the deep into a monday night. and this was the scene inside the houses of parliament her a serious and too warm chap to do for next brick city politics. parliament being pro room which there's no doubt an election is coming but short of breaking the rules actually getting a deal goes johnson is highly unlikely to be going to the polls in time for its. time to symonds out using westminster. south korea's military says north korea has fired 2 and identified missiles into the sea just hours after it offered to resume to nuclear taishan denuclearization talks with the us the projectiles are reportedly launched from south young and province near the capital seoul says they flew across the country before landing and waters off the north east coast from

a prior joins us now from seoul so what else am do we know about this launch rob. yes reseller defense officials here have been briefing the media haven't given us too many extra details we do know that these 2 projectiles that's what they're still technically being referred to as flew for 330 kilometers but we don't know what altitude they reached it is likely though that they probably once they have analyzed all the data be determined to be short range missiles similar presumably to other missiles that have been launched in recent weeks this is all being taken as being north korea showing its anger at exercises that have been taking place in south korea but it has to be said that those exercises ended last month and there was an expectation that these launches would possibly and that is not the case it does seem to be continuing with these launches one other thing that is worth noting

is just the location from which these launches took place now this was a location a province just outside of pyongyang where earlier this year satellite photos revealed on the grounds of much larger i.c.b.m.'s intercontinental ballistic missiles being assembled now it's assumed that these projectiles certainly not long range missiles they will probably be short range missiles but it may well be this is north korea's way of subtly reminding the world of just what its arsenal looks like and what is still at stake if negotiations don't go anywhere if it does run out of patience and adopt this deadline of the end of the year of choosing a different path we show so what about their negotiations what about the denuclearization talks where does all that really stand considering these launches keep happening. probably from the north korea's point

of view of the of the 2 are compatible these launches with dialogue you mentioned the north korean foreign minister deputy foreign minister has said that north korea still wants to reengage with the u.s. in denuclearization talks and possibly mentioning that those could take place later this month presumably at the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly now this could well be north korea's way of bolstering its negotiating position and ahead of that also we know that north korea likes to mark anniversaries of just how the 71st anniversary of the founding of north korea and north korea knows that with the current u.s. administration it can get away with these sorts of tests u.s. president donald trump has said that he is not that concerned by short range missile testing but of course there is a concern here in south korea and also across the water in japan just about the nuclear the missile know how that is being acquired with each of these launches

they do seem to be more sophisticated as time goes on russia ok on the private the latest from seoul thank you. president as peace talks with the afghan taliban are dead. by a delegation to the summit at camp david called off the talks after the taliban claimed responsibility for an attack that killed several people including a u.s. soldier and washington alan fischer reports. the president's confront what he suggested in a series of tweets over the weekend peace talks with the taliban are over we had a meeting scheduled it was my idea and it was my idea to terminate it i didn't even i didn't discuss it with anybody else the u.s. and the taliban had one runs of detailed and difficult talks in the khatami capital of doha it was reported a deal had been agreed in principle the u.s. would start a gradual withdrawal of $14000.00 troops in return the taliban would cut any keyser the al qaeda and offer security assurances to the us. but

an attack in kabul a few days ago which killed 12 including an american soldier so the president revealed secret peace talks had been planned for the presidential retreat at camp david but were no cancelled. ending the 18 year war in afghanistan has been a focus of donald trump as he faces reelection but in an exclusive interview with al jazeera the taliban says it would have ended attacks on american forces if a deal had been reached in signing an agreement with them. then. not to attack them and toward them up the safe passage one political expert says donald trump meet a basic diplomatic error given his lack of understanding of international politics he thinks he can negotiate something when he doesn't even understand what he's dealing with the us was expected to start withdrawing troops in the coming months and the president seems to suggest that's no not going to happen we beat them

militarily but as soon as we leave it seems to form again we would beat them very easily militarily if we wanted to by doing certain things that i'm not sure we're afghan president. was not involved in the peace talks and the meeting you can david was aimed at getting him to sign on there will be presidential elections and afghanistan at the end of the month and the water years that with the collapse of the peace process they will be bloody and violent alan fischer. washington. says violence and became a fossil has forced nearly 300000 people to leave their homes to separate attacks on 29 people killed and it's highlighted a growing security problem for they west african nation some of the violence a split along religious lines and he blamed young restaurant groups of cross the border from northern mali catherine soy senescence explosive report from. the government has issued a statement confirming this incident and that that's along the road ahead into the

board out with miley in one of the attacks happened in an area where we were filming just a few days ago and it's quite so real because the land mine was planted in the exact location we were at so this minibus that was carried civilians drove over the lot mine and exploded 15 people were killed the other incident happened about 50 kilometers from that location and it was on motorcycle riders who are carrying leave food for people who've been a fan. said by the security problems with the situation still very dire along the way. so many many villages that had been hit and even the villages where some people walked you could just sense and feel the fear and the tension and then some of the people actually preparing to leave those villages so it's. an even more dangerous as you go by the north and into the sahara region not access at all and

on to the border with mahdi so ahead on al jazeera under investigation again a $48.00 u.s. states launch an anti-trust probe against google accusing it of unfair practices and another legal blog tries to prevent mexican migrants from entering the u.s. . hello there he is back across the south in the southeast of the united states in fact that is meted visor is in place and overcome as there are extensive as we go through the week we've got high pressure in control some of these guys out to the west and the north who've got this next system working its way across bringing the rain and the thunderstorms you can see working its way through ontario in canada as well not quite making it across into the northeast over the next couple of days

feeling pretty good across into new york 28 degrees celsius but that heat will build as we go through the week across much of the south and the southeast but a wet couple of days likely in chicago since out of thunderstorms for you there as well that we had for the south into the caribbean and central america and as you can see have very very widely scattered areas of rain and also some fairly widespread cloud as well in fact the rain showers really extending all the way from venezuela colombia on through panama and actually pushing across into much of the southern mexico just staying dry and clear across that northern tip of the yucatan peninsula so 31 celsius in cozumel but as you can see these rain showers quite extensive through much of cuba and into the bahamas as well some brisk winds at the same time we've got some serious guys in santa domingo with the high the 32 degrees celsius.

in sydney to really know someone you must walk a mile in their shoes. solo in their footsteps as they fall into their way in the 1. 00 s. these personal journey it's. inspiring stories of people persevering on their chosen. weakness documentaries on. watching al-jazeera let's recap the top stories right now u.k. prime minister boris johnson has suffered another blow on the floor of parliament

he failed to get the 2 thirds majority needed to call for a general election and leaves the country's crisis in a stalemate is the house of commons goes into a 5 week suspension south korea's military says north korea has fired 2 and identified missiles into the sea just hours after an offer to resume clear ization talks with the u.s. the projectiles are reportedly launched from south young in provinces to the capital. yes president says as far as he's concerned the afghanistan peace talks are dad says it was his decision to in negotiations with taliban leaders because the group claimed responsibility for an attack that killed a u.s. soldier. thousands of people evacuating the storm ravaged bahamas have taken shelter in the u.s. state of florida but on sunday more than 100 people were told to get off a boat bound for the u.s. because they didn't have an american vsa critics call it cruel customs and border protection officials say it was a mistake and gallagher reports from lake worth florida. more than

a week after hurricane dorian slammed into the bahamas residents are still being rescued dorian was the most powerful storms to ever hit the island nation leaving at least 70000 behave in need of help many lost everything in the face an uncertain future on saturday more than a 1000 residents were brought to florida on a cruise ship despite their own hardships those that made it a keen to offer assistance to those back home and start making some preparations to help the sentence doesn't relieve. you know report is our neighboring island and that's where we got to go when emergencies happen and there are many so we got to make sure they good aid has been pouring in from the u.s. but some on board a ferry that left the bahamas on sunday were asked to disembark if they didn't have the right u.s. visas customs and border patrol officials blame the ferry company for not following procedures critics have called the move cruel but president trump says agents need to be cautious we have to be very careful everybody needs totally proper

documentation i don't want to allow people that weren't supposed to be in the bahamas to come in to the united states including some very bad people 25 families are now at this shelter in lake worth florida they weren't allowed inside because of the trauma they've been through but aid workers say the evacuees are resilient there is a real attitude of hope that i see in the shelters we're trying to make sure that we keep a positive attitude specially for the kids we have a timothy's for the kids to keep them active and try to not let it you know get to them that they're not home they're not in their homes when they would be with their families and trying to make the best of a very tough situation. even as they leave many awaiting to return and rebuild but with people still missing in communications poor news from the bahamas is a priority everyone here has what they need for now water food and a roof over their heads but what they really want is information the red cross

tells us some of the evacuees left lovely. it's behind and they don't know whether they're alive or dead it's a chilling illustration of just how deadly hurricane dorian was amidst the confusion of a humanitarian disaster there have been so moving scenes this family found each other in fort lauderdale for many others the agonizing wait for news of their loved ones goes on i think alec are all jazeera lake worth florida 4 missing crew members of a cargo ship that caught fire off the u.s. coast of georgia have been rescued as crews were able to get to the crew by cutting a hole in the hole of the south korean vessel the 4 were trapped in the engine room for about 35 hours earlier helicopters were used to rescue 20 crew members. google is under investigation for potential anti-competitive practices $48.00 u.s. states and 2 territories have launched a bipartisan probe into the tech giant looking into whether the company's online advertising practices violate antitrust laws google's accused of using its search

engine to monopolize the market it says that it will fully cooperate with all investigations in attorney general involved say the investigation is important for the protection of consumers and businesses. it used to be a day when we searched google that we would be presented with links unrelated to the google business. very compelling analyses suggest that the overwhelming number of query responses relate to google businesses and or advertisers that pay for that slot within those links attorney generals really care about where the rubber meets the road and that is for the residents of their states and consumers we also care about businesses especially small businesses that may be locked out as a result of what may be monopolistic power had

a complaint has more from washington it's a company so big that its name has become a verb we're talking about google something you might have used dozens of times today well now there are 50 attorney generals from 48 states and 2 territories that are investigating google to find out if it has a monopoly a monopoly in this country if proven can be broken up forced to sell parts of itself now they compared this to david versus goliath and google has faced investigations in the us before pretty much coming through it unscathed but these attorney general say that they're going to look at whether or not there it's not just the advertising google's quick got the market on that whether or not they're manipulating search engines to their own benefit so this is going to be a wide ranging investigation it's going to take a very long time and it's not just those attorney generals that are investigating the federal justice department is investigating google and so are members of congress a judge in the state of california has once again blocked the trumpet ministrations

plan to prevent most migrants from seeking asylum at the border with mexico white house called the ruling a gift to human smugglers and traffickers and says it undermines the rule of law for decades refugees have been able to apply for asylum once they set foot on u.s. soil regardless of how they caught fair. excuss foreign minister visits washington on tuesday the number of migrants apprehended at the u.s. border with mexico has dropped in recent months president trump says the deployment of thousands of mexican soldiers has helped bring the numbers down but critics say the policy is not a long term solution castro has more. since campaigning to curb illegal immigration to the united states president donald trump has tested a variety of policies to stem the flow of migrants across the southern border some were widely considered disastrous like the 0 tolerance rule of 2018 that separated thousands of children from their parents but other policies have been more

successful u.s. customs and border protection says border arrests have dropped dramatically since may's peak of 140000 people now that number is down to 51000 in august according to preliminary figures the numbers are really good i want to thank again the country of mexico they have 25000 soldiers right now protecting our border and they've done a fantastic job so we appreciate that very much that is a much different tone from what we heard from the white house in june when an angry president trump gave mexico and ultimatum either step up its efforts to keep central american migrants from reaching the u.s. border or face crippling tariffs the 2 countries agreed on a 90 day test period before those tariffs would kick in mexico says it has complied it's deported more than 100000 central americans since january disrupting the migrant flow to the u.s. in terms of the mexican perspective at least the numbers have been decreasing so

there has been some results from this policy but over the long term this type of negotiations threats by the united states are not going to lead to long term solutions immigration experts say the u.s. should expand its asylum program there's a current backlog of more than 850000 cases for now mexico has agreed for some migrants to remain in mexico while their u.s. asylum cases are pending that's led to long stays in mexico's dangerous border cities and really. believe that we've always been at risk always in danger. but when we try to cross they stop us. from says the drop in border crossings is a major win but his other promise of making mexico pay for the border wall has not been fulfilled construction is happening but the money is being diverted from other u.s. government programs the military and disaster relief are paying the price. castro

al-jazeera washington. 5 months after sudan's president omar al bashir was removed people are still finding it hard to make ends meet a transitional government is now in place and the new prime minister is faced with the mammoth task of reviving an economy that's been spiraling for a decade hammad all reports from khartoum. we're going when obama goes shopping she knows exactly how limited her budget ease she's a schoolteacher and less than $50.00 a month but she has a job according to official figures one in 5 people in sudan of working age don't believe the labor of our salaries are very small and the cost of living is extremely high on a schoolteacher and i do another job just to be able to put food on the table for my children we live from hand to mouth the prime minister abdullah have built a well lit a spec to dick honest will have to deal with $52000000000.00 in foreign debt and try to rebuild a country devastated by decades of civil war u.s. sanctions corruption and failed economic policies last year the international

development agency usa id said more than 7000000 people in sudan were in need of humanitarian help while 5 and a half 1000000 were a risk of starvation 60 years after independence we still. export almost all our products are all material 80 percent of the industrial sector in sudan as it is up to over neglect by the politicians now shut down who have been having negative growth in the economy for the last 10 years so that this economy may not be healthy but it doesn't flock potential the country has hoffer 1000000 hectares off of time soil and an annual to share of 18000000000 cubic metres of the nile waters it's often described as the future breadbasket of the arab world so that also has an estimated 120000000 heads of livestock an annual production of 107

tons of gold and some. precious metals experts say what's needed now are the right policies and some hard work. we need investments in consumer products and to reform the markets prices and salaries we need to encourage saving and to move beyond negative investments such as real estate we should invest in factories and farms and take measures across the board austerity and more liberalization may be demanded by the world bank and other western institutions if there is to offer any help to sudan but some economists are warning against taking this path at this stage we do not need to completely free people on the freedom of a quantum the liberalization of the economy means that you do whatever you want. and we have cases of exaggerated profits the government put his fingers in many cases to correct the wrongs has been done. to achieve that the

country needs political stability through a final peace deal with its armed groups then it will have to find some middle ground between a free market economy and strong government involvement the country's new prime minister says he's ready for the challenge. of dizzy. pro-government candidates have suffered big losses in moscow's local elections after a backlash against vladimir putin's united russia party before this latest poll of health 38 of the 45 seats that is now down to 25 despite its candidates running as independents who now has seen his approval ratings drop after a crackdown on the opposition and a slowdown of the economy and the vote is seen as a test for a national election scheduled and cheer on has more from moscow. well everyone here in moscow still trying to make sense of what exactly has happened in these very well watched elections it's an interesting and complicated political upheaval that

has played out but indeed the russia united russia party the ruling party has never lost as many seats for after. they lost a monopoly basically they have still the majority in this city duma so they still can basically have to influence but they have to deal with a lot of forces at the moment not the actual real independent opposition because they were simply banned from running in the 1st place by the communist party has grown here significantly the communist have never been elected serious opposition very much opposing the ruling party. will mean that is more diversity in this in this most about what it means the more is that this is the signal that despite this crackdown by the government on the opposition many people have been arrested they have been jailed for long sentences they have been beaten up but

still that they have made this voice heard through this so-called smart forward which was called by opposition figure. and this has basically been successful looking at here in moscow this means that the opposition is a force to be reckoned with and that's some people have described some cracks are now appearing in. british airways has canceled almost all of its flights as pilots began a 2 day strike almost 150000 passengers are expected to be affected by the industrial action the 1st by the airlines pilots and its history they rejected an 11.5 percent pay rise over 3 years which would give the highest earning pilots nearly $250000.00 a year the pilots say they wanted a bigger share of the company's profits. firefighters in australia are struggling to contain more than 100 fires burning across 2 states or than 400 people from the queensland town of breaking in beach have been told to leave immediately as the

fires continue to move it pretty fast pace of fires across the border and northern new south wales have got at least 9 properties emergency services said hot and windy conditions are on precedented for this time of year. we got the headlines on al-jazeera u.k. prime minister boris johnson has suffered another blow on the floor of parliament a failed to get the 2 thirds majority needed to call a general election that leaves the country's banks a crisis in a stalemate as the house of commons goes into a 5 week suspension. the house can no choose it will not let anyone else. has to speak it knows your name is believed to be real the resolute decides only to be undecided determined to do the right the route the drift and say no the house will to adjourn south korea's military says north korea has fired 2 identified

missiles into the sea just hours after it offered to resume the nuclear tate denuclearization talks with the us they reportedly launched from south down in near the capital seoul says they flew across the country before landing in waters off the east coast of north korea. u.s. president says as far as he's concerned the afghanistan peace talks are dad says it was his decision to end with taliban leaders because the group claimed responsibility for an attack that killed a u.s. soldier trouble also stated he is still thinking of withdrawing some of the 14000 u.s. troops currently stationed in afghanistan at least 29 people have been killed in. the north when a food convoy in a transport truck or attacked it's highlighted a growing security problem for the west african nation the u.n. says violence in bicheno faso is forced nearly 300000 people to leave their homes. italy's new coalition government has won the 1st of 2 confidence votes the lower

house gave bits approval for the alliance between the populous 5 star movement and the center left democratic party right wing groups including members of 5 stars form a coalition partner demonstrated outside parliament senate says there still needs to be a vote on the new government. google's under investigation for potential anti-competitive practices $48.00 u.s. states in 2 territories have launched a bipartisan probe into the tech giant looking into whether the company's online advertising practices of violate antitrust laws google is accused of using its search engine to monopolize the market so the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera more news to come witness as that next. we understand the different stories. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it. we'll bring you the news and current affairs

that matter to you. and it will. be. let's just step by step the name of the church. how would you. and. me on the importance of the things like the.