nominate your anti corruption hero. this is the opportunity to understand the very the frank way where there. is a we don't believe. this is al jazeera. put on has i'm sick of this is the news our live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes nigeria's military is accused of holding thousands of children captive in its fight against. time for the dance troops to get out of yemen a prominent member of the ruling coalition called for an urgent withdrawal. which went out of the breaks it and passed boris johnson's election plans thrown out on

palma now suspended for weeks. and for the president of the united states meets the head of world donald trump says he's working with her boss gianni and you know to improve gender equality in the game. of the nigerian army is being accused of detaining thousands of children in its efforts to crush the armed group boko haram human rights watch says many have been held in squalid conditions and not allowed to see family members the army denies it we begin our coverage with ahmed a dream from the capital of borno state. friends. doing what they love most playing football. but they haven't always enjoyed such freedoms. they were raised by mothers mary to book your own fighters. the boys now 12 were rescued by the nigerian army 5 years ago and taken to

a detention camp. conditions they say while basic. they give us good food to eat was given to us when we finish sometime this soda will stop us from playing the among ourselves when it's time for bed we had marked and some pillows spread on the floor. so not only will they brought us food we had clean water and even clothes they didn't beat me. but activists say some children have experienced a lot worse human rights watch says the army has been holding thousands of children in squalid conditions it says many have had no access to lawyers and families haven't been told of their arrest or detention the organization said such cases may constitute enforced disappearance as the nigerian military says the allegations are false i mean come under say 4 years ahead tools of engagement and it's just that

they're being guided by those who are saying no child was deliberately mistreated the army says steps have been taken to address previous allegations human rights activists on their part i q state governments are failing the children they say only a few of them have so far received any form of support to deal with their trauma the united nations says at least $2200.00 children have been released by the nigerian authorities from detention most of them without charge the u.n. children's fund has since rehabilitated thousands of children and reunited them with their families use of were seized by book as a teenager now we need to early twenty's is among dozens of dear article eyes young men who have been given a new start. it is still remembers the 1st 2 weeks in the detention center that. was that we serene did and were taken to a police station in globes where we would be send by security officials and

vigilantes we were later transferred to the gave the military barracks for 14 days with some soldiers wanted to beat us more but we were told that we were being transferred to be d. radicalized it was traumatic to go with them. to b.c. rehabilitation is an important step for children taken by book or. he would rise to watch the surgeon the nigerian army to release those remains in detention immediately. a job is the children's rights advocacy director human rights watch she says none of the children showed any support to book a home the united nations since 2013 has documented the detention of more than 3600 children in military holding facilities in northeast nigeria we interviewed more than 30 of these children in june of this year many of them had been detained at barracks for months and some for years in fact 2 of the children

we interviewed have been held there without charge for 3 years now many of the children we interviewed described trying to escape. when they were arrested instead as suspects they have been held generally without charge without any opportunity to go to court or to see a judge only one of the children we interviewed ever had a chance to say that they thought might have been an attorney some breaking news just coming to us now we're getting reports of a stampede that's been taking place during the short of commemorations in the iraqi city of quetta bosco we have traffic on the phone now with more on they said charles what are you hearing that. that's right yeah we're hearing reports of what's being described as a stampede a the hussein shrine in karbala the authorities rough spots seemingly being quite tight lipped we spoke to

a member of the shrine authorities about 50 minutes ago who said that he believed around 7 people have been killed many more in which you know that. many taken to hospital. that you see associated press is quoting a spectacle ministry as saying that around 16 people being killed and also a number of injured. posts coming through that this happened. as i say as it is difficult to confirm at this stage. this happened as a result of the roof collapsing on an area that was under some sort of constructional renovation inside the shrine and we understand that it was a people underneath who oversee suffered injuries and the deaths of course today one of the biggest days in the she had was with calendar. in karbala trying to we were speaking to was saying that. 3000000 people that come to visit to participate

in the annual commemoration there were warnings as well would be her preaching warnings in the build up to this year's events that because of the number of people increasing every year it was very difficult to cope and so when she will guarantee safety because of the pressure of all the buzz numbers we know that there are plans for expanding the key area around the shrine in an effort to guarantee safety but it certainly seems as if some of the worst to. date that the government. could well have been realized today and with this as a ripple to stampede and these people were killed and injured. obviously bringing. as many details as we can and in a calm. but it's true all right charles we'll let you go away and gather more information on that foreman charles on the phone with this there on those commemorations of assura in which reports say at least 12 people have been killed

in the city of kabul in an apparent stampede. of violence is causing major problems in part of the west africa hundreds of people have been killed in fighting in bikini fast so that's causing a major food crisis that's affecting nearly one and a half 1000000 people the world food program is now warning of what it calls an unprecedented humanitarian emergency as catherine saw reports from northern bikini farmers are banding their crops to escape the violence. fact that. on a normal day i said to tells us she'd be at her family in the village of you to go have children looking after the livestock. but instead they're not come for displaced people more than 100 kilometers from home alongside many other books who have fled attacks. villages arrived in january after many were killed in

a revenge attack when a rival community blamed them for the matter of a local chief and he signs. they bought into houses and clothes i fled with 6 children their cues does of collaborating with the armed groups from outside the country this is what remains of their village following other attacks more than 200000 people have fled from their homes in parts of the north and east over the last 3 years some blame armed groups in book enough as well as others from neighboring mali for the increasing violence and tensions between rival communities are making the crisis harder to resolve. the wall food program says it's a humanitarian emergency. more than a 1000000 people need help we are focused were killed just in the area which is much more civil so we are. going work that is supposed to be security

problem it's really hard to imagine the horror some of this displaced people have faced most of them have come here with nothing but the clothes they're wearing they're supposed to stop harvesting their crops and by both we talked to said the congo back to their villages to do that because it's still too dangerous. and a few others however did manage to return to their village after government forces secured the area he still relies on food aid. i have 20 family members to feed through wife's. and grandchildren this food will last for weeks we fled from our home before we could plant because the neighboring the blue village was that we feared would come to war almost next. after a whole day's wait starts his long journey back home it's 50 kilometers away and he'll pass through a dangerous area but he says it's a risk he's willing to take to feed his family katherine sawyer al-jazeera nothing

booking a fossil david bohrman is world food program country director he joins us now from what to do in kenya. so we got a sense from that report there of just how acute the situation is. give us an idea of what your going to zation is is facing there and its efforts to to try to get food to people. we're facing a large upsurge in the number of people who've been displaced and who are in need and this is coinciding with what we call the hunger season here and one stop for car. it's green no but from a sober to may there wasn't any rain it was dry season so people have runs on their stocks and they're counting on the harvest come in and september october now we have about the latest numbers 280000 people who are who are displaced and our main concern among these is the women and the children because the women displace their

kids they're carrying the baby with them and then they don't find water to drink and therefore the child doesn't doesn't find them out the child becomes malnourished and can become ill and of course when people flee they have nothing with them so eventually they're there hosted by. relatives or if they don't have relatives some kind people who take them in and if not to come into some villages or some towns and they stay in the schools that's what we're seeing so we as an organization world food program our expertise is food and bringing food exactly for this sort of situation we're very good at it we have all of our village just 6 set up we're currently reaching about 120000 of these displaced people and we're increasing our capacity so we reach up to 210000 before the end of the year but the number keeps going up and our. no the next step after feeding the people is that

we need to start to help them to take care of themselves and that is find them access to land most of them are farmers get access to the to the land with the local population get them see and schools were working with un food and agriculture organization on this and world food program together so that when the next harvest comes next year they won't be dependent on us anymore and then he even in the interim period that can do some planting there is some periods of time there some water around that can start some small business and start taking care of themselves now of course the ideal is that they go home to where they come from nobody wants to stay away from their home but if they have to stay away from their home for some time or even for some years we need to help them get on their feet and take care of themselves in a dignified way and what sort of assistance all cooperation are you getting at the moment from the government in kenya fassel. well the government has its own program for providing assistance to to the population and they're doing that and we're

doing a harness in parallel so with with our program right now as i said we're reaching about 100 $20000.00 people that people who have had to move and then the people who are receiving them they're also sharing everything that they have and they're running out of food as well so we're looking with some more resources to be able to provide a little bit of assistance to these host communities also and then school is going to start up in the month of october so we'll be providing assistance in these communities in the forms of school meals school meals for the children who with displaced families and also the children from the local community says well. in addition we'll be providing some some nutritional support some specific foods you know the children who are one and 2 years old they can't eat out of food so we need to provide them with some some some types of korean that the mothers can cook that to reinforce with vitamins and minerals so that these children can recover their

nutritional half. talking to david bohrman thanks for being with us. now a prominent member of sudan's ruling coalition is calling for a priest peace agreement in yemen and one sudanese troops fighting there brought home because in sudan for them to be withdrawn and ground ladders the number of casualties increases the saudis are also accused of recruiting sudanese nurseries and child soldiers or burning manly has more. after 4 and a half years of war yeah and a prominent civilian member of sudan's ruling coalition is calling on the transitional government to bring sudanese troops home. we don't need the war to continue in yemen we want the talks to go on according to the plan prepared by the united nations i think sudan can play a role in this regard through giving momentum to its allies in the arab coalition there for the sake of a peaceful solution that will guarantee the regular withdrawal of our forces

without harming our relations with other countries. the decision to join the saudi led war against hooty rebels in yemen was made by former president omar al bashir. the shares currently on trial in sudan after being ousted by the military in april following almost 30 years in power he's also wanted by the international criminal court facing charges for crimes against humanity war crimes and genocide. the sheers said thousands of sudanese troops to fight in yemen the saudis also recruited thousands more c.d.'s mercenaries as well as child soldiers a fellow from brookings doha center says between $814000.00 sudanese power miter force says the fighting in yemen sudanese mercenaries many of them children from darfur have been lured into fighting on the ground in yemen in exchange for

financial compensation many have been brought in from the darfur region of western sudan where conflict has been going on through. 2003 it's estimated hundreds of sudanese have been killed in fighting in yemen al jazeera has evidence of saudi arabia trafficking child soldiers to yemen never use the weapon not a gun or a rifle he went because he told us he'd be working in a kitchen and making a few 1000 soldiers reales. tens of thousands of combatants and civilians have been killed in yemen leading the united nations to describe it as the world's worst humanitarian crisis lure about a man the al jazeera a joint operation centers being established in yemen sports city of data following un mediated ceasefire talks between the warring sides a months old already negotiated cease fire and data is regularly violated the united nations says the new center is significant it is an important step forward

in establishing direct lines of communications between the parties and the and obviously or un colleagues. on the ground so it is definitely a step forward plenty more ahead on this new sound pakistan's foreign minister heads out on india's a clampdown on kashmir will look at the broader state to press freedom. while. saying of the high look at millions of visitors descend on credible for the annual commemoration of assure the strain on the holy cities infrastructure coming up. and later in sport it was a home run victory for major league baseball's record books we'll have that story coming up. a british prime minister boris johnson and his cabinet are desperately searching for a way to navigate out of a break that impasse they've just been meeting after

a night of high drama in parliament johnston's push for an early election was thrown out before parliament was suspended for 5 weeks largely begins our coverage . mr speaker the lord's will also rise by how much is this mission to declare to declare how wallace said housewife eyes this is and so also declared the prior great hall opens the presence of this honorable house really has no. choice what the outside world makes of the british parliament shutting down for 5 weeks when the u.k. is going through the biggest political crisis since world war 2 is anyone's guess it's most certainly less than popular among the opposition and peace on the speaker of the house of commons this is not however a normal part of geisha it is not difficult it is not standard it's one of the longest for decades and it represents not just in the minds of many colleagues but

huge numbers of people outside an active executive. as conservatives file doubts they were heckled by opposition m.p.'s who refused to leave they tried to stop the speak up from leaving and then signed protest songs in the chamber. yeah it's up to demonstrates only too clearly the collapse of traditional politics here government ministers of offered no explanation of the deal they all seeking if there is such a deal this aching let alone any work time proposals presented to parliament the scrutiny no wonder they are so keen to baroque so early to avoid any scrutiny of doing the eyes of the right $293.00. the left

46 johnson had lost his 6 votes in 6 days even fewer and p's casting their ballots for a sober election. when he tried it the 1st time and so while the opposition accused him of cowardice for suspending parliament he accused them of the same thing they're right on the bill james remove his cronies together with those other opposition parties have been trying to disguise their proposed risk cowardice by coming up with ever more rangers excuses for joining in on an election until the end of october or perhaps november when hell freezes over. lead to the delay and procrastination that has become the mark of the opposition before parliament was put into this induced coma the opposition was able to force boris johnson into a corner he is now going to have to seek some sort of compromise with the european union if the u.k.

is to leave the block by the end of october as he insists must happen but that in turn will infuriate the most pro breck's it right wing of the party and will inevitably cost them seats whenever the national election happens with his cabinet holding its regular meeting these calculations will all be in play rumors abound of the potential for more resignations from the ruling party as johnson's many critics say his grip over bricks it becomes ever weaker a lot is live for us in london outside parliament now so long as lots of questions over what the prime minister's next move will be considering the fact that he's essentially completely boxed in now as things stand now. yes i mean it's day one of the suspension of parliament and what's happened over the course of the morning air is that we've seen both the major parties effectively go

on to a national election footing at the cabinet meeting this morning boris johnson dodged questions about what he planned to do if you can get a bricks a deal 19th when he when he says he when by law he has to i think mostly because he doesn't know yet what is what he wants to do and instead said he wanted to focus very much on the program for the autumn which is about money for the police and schools and hospitals and all of those things which which politicians want to talk about in an election campaign at the same time jeremy corbin the labor party leader was giving a speech to the trades union congress in which he said that the labor governments would rebalance the economy to take money away from all the john corporations that don't pay tax let's have a ministry for workers' rights to ensure workers' rights and all and all this sort of thing and this is going to carry on now through the party conference season over the next few weeks and say what we'll see is all the immediate talk about what's going to happen with its hoofed for several weeks down the road while all the

parties set out their store for when the election's going to be now clearly you might well ask the question why does the u.k. have to leave the european union if he wants to put more money into schools and hospitals plainly it doesn't it's only a question of whether it can afford it and on that point the government is still refusing to comply with his now legal obligation because it lost the vote yesterday to publish all its secrets research and strategy into what happens if the u.k. leaves without no deal and some of the opposition parties very much fear that economic collapse could follow and if that was to happen then it would make funding all these election promises very difficult indeed. life was there in london thanks a lot. well the european commission is saying it is ready to make a fresh start in his relationship with the u.k. after bragg's it president elect vonda lyon spoke in brussels on tuesday where she unveiled her new team she's nominated irish arash one phil hogan to lead future

e.u. trade talks which could put him in charge of negotiations with the u.k. . the bracks and we never want it but we respect decisions that are taken by our british friends by the united kingdom. the brics it should it happen is not the end of something. but it's the beginning of our future relationship and i want these relationship as it has been in the past in the future to be a good relationship pakistan's foreign minister has warned the united nations human rights council of the risk of genocide in kashmir sharma hamoud qureshi his comments come after the un's human rights chief said she is deeply concerned about india's actions in the disputed territory the region has been under strict military clampdown for more than a month since india revoked its autonomous status internet and mobile phone services are still cut off in most places calais she is also calling for a un investigation and said the international community must take action. i shudder

to mention the word genocide here but i must with respect to the genocide convention because really people in the occupied territory as the national economic and religious group of people faced grave threats to their lives way of living and livelihoods from a murderous massada mystic and zion afore we could be jeem distinguished delegates india's efforts to hide its atrocities in the indian occupied germany by falsely labeling it terrorism and cross border to resume our shameless. of the us based committee to protect journalists has released its newest list of the 10 most sensitive countries in the world eritrea topped the list as the worst for press freedom followed by north korea and took many stand the searches say the media there is used only as a mouthpiece of the state and independent journalism is independent journalism

rather is only done from exile saudi arabia and china are ranked 4th and 5th for jailing and harassing journalists and their families while also monitoring and censoring social media and the internet report says other countries on the list used tactics like harassment and arbitrary detention as well as in their words sophisticated surveillance and targeted hacking to silence the press let's speak now to courtney ranch in washington d.c. she is an advocacy director of the committee to protect journalists so this this does make for some for some sobering reading but what what is most what jumps out at you the most and how does it compare with previous less than your positions put together. i think what jumps out from this list is just how extensive and sophisticated the censorship tactics that governments around the world are using what also stands out as the fact that most of the countries on this

list have been on our list of 10 most censored countries before and this is not an every port that we do every year because there just isn't that much shift that we didn't do it for the past 5 years or 4 years. but the sophistication the increasing targeting and hacking surveillance along with you know good old fashioned tactics like imprisonment and restricting physical access of reporters continues and all of the countries on this list and what effect does all of this have all the people's right to know in those countries well it really makes it very difficult to know anything when all of the information is controlled by the government as is the case in the top 3 countries or when there is brutal retaliation and restrictions on independent reporting and saudi arabia and china for example so really infringes on the public's basic human right right to know but it also makes it difficult to be

an informed citizenry to attempt to hold your government accountable and of course there are also restrictions on foreign reporters which impedes the global citizens ability to be informed about what's happening in a given country and how incumbent is. other countries when there is much much greater press freedom to baps puts apply more pressure to those governments. i think that is critical and you know saudi arabia really stands out for that because we saw with the birder brutal murder of jamal his show journalist for the washington post who was murdered in turkey with the ongoing imprisonment of more than a dozen journalists there or the real crackdown since mohammed bin solomon came into power along was she using ping in china both of which have you know these leaders have really perseid it over in massive crackdown on the press and yet they are

regularly at summits with world leaders so we'd like to see those countries that do respect press freedom and allow the free flow of information to pressure those countries to do more we'd also like to see that those countries that receive for example development assistance or other sort of assistance you know let's try to get them to improve the environment on the ground it's we're not never going to see either good human rights outcomes good governance good development outcomes without the free flow of information so you know i think these countries need to realize that they can do more that they can use their diplomatic tool box in a more effective way to improve the free flow of information good to speak with you corny rads thank you for the lose. time now for the weather here is evident thanks very much has i'm going to take a look at the united states now because dorian is gone we've got some quiet weather on the cars and pretty warm as well you can see from the satellite picture a few showers clouds just along the eastern seaboard the main feature is actually

further north we've got this big area of cloud which is moving across the lakes both of the border has seen some rather lively downpours and it's about to between some cooler air out of the arctic out of canada and some really warm air further south to the sort of chap which is that we're looking at operand the 30 degree mark or so lots of heat in place across that eastern half of the u.s. but it is a good deal cooler of the north we have got system wetter weather north of the border into to run so when to quit back i will sink its way further south which is to go into wednesday slowly but surely just coming south of the border down across the lakes into the plains and or along the appalachians as well further east fine and dry lots of sefl weather now pushing all the way up into the carolinas into the eastern seaboard we go on into thursday and you can see that we have got that wet weather just nothing its way further north or some big downpours here actually could see some localized flooding but to the south of that they stay strong i and

it stays very warm as over the next couple of days. thanks so much in the still ahead on north korea flies missiles al is off to offering to resume nuclear talks with the u.s. . will colombia's former fock rebel fighters accept coles to take up arms again and some of his biggest stars pull out of their upcoming series details later as for.

until now in the coverage of latin america most of the world was a cover included todd's tragedies. and that was it but not how people feel how they how they think and that's what we do we go anyway 5 and a half months of demanding an end to an education system that was introduced. in latin america al-jazeera has come to fill a void that needed to be stilled. hello again you're watching al-jazeera updating our breaking news this hour at least 16

people are now confirmed dead in the iraqi city of karbala after was reported to be a stampede during a shura rituals $75.00 others have been injured millions of shia muslims are in the city commemorating the death of the prophet muhammad's grandson. the nigerian army is being accused of detaining thousands of children in its efforts to crush human rights watch says children have been forced to stay in squalid conditions and not given access to family members the military denies the accusations many of the children are suspected of being involved with. a prominent member of sudan's ruling coalition is calling for a peace agreement in yemen and wants thousands of sudanese troops fighting. north korea has fired 2 missiles hours after offering to resume denuclearization talks with the u.s. south korean commanders say they landed in the sea off the east coast of the korean peninsula it is the latest apparent missile test by the north negotiations between

donald trump and kim jong deadlocked since the failure of their 2nd summit in vietnam in february has more from the south korean capital. this seems to be a continuation of the missile launches that have continued now for a number of weeks seen as being north korea's anger to military exercises that have been taking place in south korea but those exercises ended last month it seems that north korea's missile testing has not and it does come just after a vice foreign minister from north korea had said that north korea is willing to re enter into negotiations with the united states probably later on this month and maybe at the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly so this could be a way of north korea trying to bolster its bargaining position ahead of those expectations talks north korea also likes to mark important anniversaries and we've

just had the 71st anniversary of the founding of north korea we also know that the north koreans know that short range missiles do not seem to bother the u.s. president donald trump he says that as long as there are no launches of much larger i.c.b.m.'s intercontinental ballistic missiles then the dialogue stays on track but of course with each missile launch north korea is improving its missile know how and that is of a concern to military chiefs here in south korea and also across the water in japan as this missile testing does appear to be continuing hong kong's leader is warning the united states not to interfere with her government's response to the protest movement millions of people have joined in 14 weeks of anti-government demonstrations carry lamb is pleading for an end to the violence she says she is committed to engaging with protests the offer of for actions not just

formal withdrawal of the bell it's not directly to stop these protests on the violence and there's really to extend. my sincerity to start a dialogue with the people. so all in all of you violence should be stopped for the benefit of hong kong but going forward to mend the rift in society and to bring back peace than we are very willing to engage people directly in a dialogue and hong kong's protesters have used a football match against iran to highlight decors demonstrators gathered outside the venue of the welcome qualifier and sang a protest song of the china's national anthem iran had requested the game moved to a neutral ground brown has more from hong kong. where this is a very highly politically charged they would fit hong kong there was violence actually here 10 can stadium on sunday night and the balance of course is one of

the reasons why the rain is actually will do to change the venue of this match to somewhere outside a home phone now from the head of this game between hong kong and around the authorities in hong kong had appealed to fines not to insult china's last and i'm fin when it's played before the start of the match which of course is something that traditionally happens here in hong kong but games like this but in recent months in so think that china. has become a tactic or strategy of these protesters because they're not just fans of football they're also fans of new democracy and as we found out before the game this is an issue which is also dividing them tell me will you will you will you sing the chinese national anthem tonight why live by what i want to say it is not my country's oh. so you won't know. it happened but you know i was

saying that my injury that's not helping us i think that the that we our seats are it's not suitable for me at the. utility statement to have been the chinese national anthem is now playing inside the stadium and people both inside and outside of the stadium feeling very loudly this is why the hand crank up would descend to pressure the to introduce a new deal that would make it an offense to anyone to win so the been asked and i'm feeling the way the final 5 to 6000 u.s. tennis will up to 3 years in jail. reuters news agency is reporting algeria is prime minister words will resign following 4 months of protests noureddine that we replace the president and doesn't go free card who is also forced out by mass demonstrations activists demand the prime minister barely step down before a new elections there is a one woman was in the form of government to stand trial for. the turkish newspaper

has published details of preparations for a saudi hit team to travel to istanbul ahead of the murder of journalist. a comes just weeks ahead of the 1st anniversary of the killing inside the saudi consulate generals say al has more from istanbul. for the 1st anniversary of the killing of. the saudi journalist murdered in the consulate here in istanbul just a few weeks away the turkish press of picked up the story once again this time so bottom newspaper printing details of the transcript of these order recordings but this time of conversations that took place between saudi consular officials here in istanbul and their superiors in the be all several days preceding to the murder of . namely between the intelligence officer that's a stationed in the consulates here and his superiors in the capital riyadh on the 28th of september where he informs them that the journalists had come and that he would return in

a few days time there also details of conversations that took place between the consul general himself and. who was believed to be the lead there of this assassination team or hits wild there is according to these transcripts or details a reference to a quote unquote commission that would be coming in a few days what we understand is that the commission was the assassination team and that the consul general should make the building ready for some very important and sensitive work to take place 34 migrants had been rescued from an inflatable boat with a broken engine in the mediterranean sea a german sail boat picked the group up during a thunderstorm off libya's north coast they have now been transferred to a norwegian flank humanitarian vessel. a judge in the u.s. state of california has once again blocked the government's plan to prevent most migrants from seeking asylum at the border with mexico the white house called the

ruling a gift to human smugglers and traffic is it says the decision in their words undermines the rule of law. rescue workers in the bahamas are still searching for bodies after hurrican dorrian devastated the islands last week the death toll currently stands at 45 but that number is expected to rise the u.n. says about 70000 people are in need of food and shelter the government in the capital nassau has arced people to open their homes to evacuees of thousands of people evacuated in the bahamas have taken shelter in the u.s. state of florida but on sunday more than 100 were removed from a boat heading for the u.s. because they didn't have american visas customs officials say it was a mistake and a galaxy 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 bahamians 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 does relief. 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 onboard 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 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. ones 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 and agalloch rogers era lake worth florida google is being investigated for anticompetitive practices $48.00 u.s. states and 2 charities of launched a probe into the tech giant they're looking at whether the company's online advertising practices violate antitrust laws google is accused of using its search engine to monopolize the market moment monopolize the market rebel fighters in colombia who lay down their weapons say they remain committed to peace that's despite their former far commanders urging them to rearm the commanders accuse government leaders of betraying the peace deal in the civil war 3 years ago. he has been meeting some of the rebel fighters in demobilization camps. deep in the. new town is born graffiti on the wall still tell stories of rebellion but former fire fighters are now working hard to grow or sell their craft beer they say they

would need committed to a peace process despite the announcement by 5 former sec of the command that he and others would take up arms again. these divisions always happen among armies with people that decide to take a different path we're here because of our commitment and our conscience it's clear those who remain firm are welcome those who leave will deal with the responsibility this is one of 24 camps built all over colombia for the read to gratian of almost 14005 since the signing of the peace deal in 2016 many have married had children built a family yet signs of their struggle to reintegrate into civilian life are easy to see. their whole lives lack running water sewerage and are yet to be connected to the electricity grid leaving trying to rely on a gas generator to operate this year in comparative business he leads on yet

another local government has not fulfilled its obligations with the agreement they don't have the political will to implement the deal i find it mind boggling that the government of the present duke offers a $1000000.00 for information on the dissidents when it would make more sense to use that money for reintegration united nations figures show that just 10 percent of former fighters have so far received credit for farming or other development projects and the government also announced it was investing almost $5000000.00 u.s. dollars to buy land for those projects but none has been bought since. delays in the implementation of the peace deal or be pounded by. worser big security could be 136 former fighters have been killed by other groups still operating. yet they say it's not time for despair. despite all the difficulties

we remain firm and betting on peace we want to demonstrate to colombia and the world that we are keeping our word. the peace process has its problems but there is still time to save it judging by the determination shown here allison that. iran's foreign minister has accused israel's prime minister of seeking a pretext for war benjamin netanyahu has claimed iran is developing a nuclear weapon at a secret site in this side iran conducted experiments to develop nuclear weapons. this is the site we're up against south of this one when you want to realize that we uncovered this here's what they do they destroyed the site they just wiped it out what we see is a consistent pattern of the real you lies deception and violations i call on the international community to wake up to realize that iran is systematically along and

i call the international community to join president trump sanctions to exert more pressure on iran still ahead when we come back in sport the u.s. president meets the head of world football and reveals he's working on something that might come as a surprise to many details coming. to strengthen the good you have to shoulder court all the more we become still fight against corruption. new chiro heroes like new who are about to be refused a $15000000.00 brian the achievement of heroes like him to showcase by the international ace award it shines a light on these heroes because the best way to fight a dark used to shine a light let's make

a rule to bid to plage nominate your anti corruption hero. talk to al-jazeera we what guarantees will you give to the people will be attending the minimal workshop we listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is also terrorizing we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter on the phone to 0. welcome back let's quickly remind you of our breaking news story right now at least 31 people are now confirmed dead in the. karbala was reported to be

a stampede doing a shoot out rituals more than $100.00 others have been injured millions of shia muslims are in the city commemorating the death of the prophet muhammad's grandson and we have to have more on that story in about 10 minutes from now or in our next update right now it's time for sport as far as and thank you so much u.s. president donald trump says he's working to improve quality in women's football u.s. women's world cup winners are currently locked in a legal dispute with their federation over gender discrimination but after meeting the head of world football it seems the president wants to address the problem david stokes reports. president trumps relationship with the u.s. women's football team is frosty at best but after talks with president jonny and punting you know people the 1st time publicly acknowledged that he's trying to do something about gender inequality in the game this johnny and i just had a meeting on women's soccer is what everybody's going to do to make that even

better and more equitable etc etc so johnny thank you very much greater great meeting women's soccer were you are world champion there is much more to do the president will say this to me and he is right then we are all going to deaden little knowledge very soon some new initiatives the u.s. women's team won the world cup in july but all $28.00 squad members are engaged in a lawsuit against the federation alleging they were discriminated against on pay u.s. soccer dispute this enough to be the asian talks broke down the trial date has been set for may 2020. there's plenty of public support for the team from equal pay champs during matches to the thousands he turned out for their victorious return to the states even politicians got involved. they play the same game that the men's soccer players play by the way they play it better they claim better results if there's any economic rationale the man should get paid less than the women

trouble of his work cut out winning over the biggest star in the u.s. team making rypien oh she's been involved in a public media battle with the president ever since this interview clip of merged during the world cup i'm going to. now go to the white house the women's game aside to trump an infantile also discussed planning for the 2026 men's world cup which the u.s. will co-host with mexico and canada and although it's 7 years away trump joked he was keen to play a part with jonny we're going to have to stand by 2nd term because 2026 i'm going to have to extend that for a couple of years the u.s. women's team will hope he uses the time that he does have left in office to further the cause david stokes 0. the 1st round of african qualifying for the 2022 world cup continues on choose day one of the team's working to pull off a major shot by dancing is somaly at their lowest ranked team on the continent and

stunned zimbabwe one nil and 1st leg it was their 1st win in any competition for 10 years currently have time in a way out and the score there is no male africa's $28.00 lowest ranked team say part in the 1st round of qualifying the better sides begin their campaign in the 2nd round. world cup finalists croatia have suffered a setback in their qualifying campaign for next year's european championships azerbaijan who had lost their 1st 4 games in qualifying help them to secure a 11 draw but croatia held on top spot to group thanks to slovakia's went over hungry there were 10 games in all on monday the top 2 in each qualifying group are guaranteed a place at next year's finals neverland's our 3rd after 4 nil victory over a stone you germany are 1st in group c. after 2 no win over 2nd place northern ireland kosovo will continue their effort to reach a 1st major tournaments with a game against england on choose day the words of their coach will be doubtless

will doubtless be ringing in the players' irs. for now and challenge has been sharing his tactical approach with the world kosovo our 2nd and their qualifying group behind and once having only gained official recognition as a football nation 3 years ago. kosovo. very high pursing hard working. more attacking threat than we faced on saturday. maybe they'll be a little bit more space to play higher up but certainly the. whole team working extremely hard to make by from comfortable for you the president of french football is being criticized for telling referees to no longer halt matches because of homophobic abuse from fans several games in league or have been briefly stopped this season because of anti-gay chance of banners no longer

a believe stopping match is over homophobic incident is a mistake instead he says clubs should be held responsible he does however believe games should be positive racist abuse secures saying that racism and homophobia are not the same thing. a number of sheer longest held cricketers have pulled out of their teams tour paga sun due to security concerns t 20 captain lasy melendez monk 10 players that have withdrawn the tour which begins later this month is widely viewed as a step in bringing more top level cricket back to pakistan most teams have used to play there since the attack on trail august team bus in lahore in 2009 since then the only test sides to play a series in pakistan or is involved way in the west indies or sri lanka had a solitary t 20 there in 2017. star all rounder should keep his son says he's not mentally prepared to leave bangladesh and has some t 20 on monday bangladesh became the 1st team to lose a home test to afghanistan these suffered

a crushing 200 and $24.00 run defeat what was and what was just the 3rd game for their opponents and cricket's longest for. to major league baseball now in houston astros batter the oakland athletics in texas the astros scored 7 home runs in the game matching a record robinson shereen as homer twice to help lead the home side to a 15 nothing victory and their 5th win in a row houston becomes the 1st team in m l b a string to score $36.00 or more runs and allowed one or fewer and 2 games. at boston red sox legend david ortiz made his 1st public appearance since being shot in the dominican republic a 43 year olds were out the ceremonial pitch against new york yankees at fenway park on monday were dismissed seriously injured when he was shot in the back while visiting a club on the night. that is all your support for that has been back to you thanks for and that is it for the city news hour but i'll be back in

a couple of minutes with more of the day's news stay with us for that. do strange indeed good you have to shoulder good all the more with your gum still fight against corruption. dish for news heroes heroes like know who are about or who refuse to $15000000.00 brian the achievement of heroes like him to showcase by the international ace award it shines a light on these heroes because the best way to fight a dark used to shine a light let's make a rule to bed to bleach nominate your anti corruption nero now. rewind returns with a new series and brand new updates on the best of out to sirius documentaries think

it's. easy and cheap just. rewind continues with saving sou'wester seeing the light 10 years later the plot of you average person for you today in south africa is no better this is a great motivator for us to keep giving back to these communities on al-jazeera. al-jazeera it's us swear every us. i can on lock 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 fine metrics are far from perfect they convenience and seeming

infallibility comes at a cost most crucially our privacy in the 4th of a 5 part series on the radio address is the appropriation of our most personal characteristics all hail the algorithm on a jersey or. at least $31.00 people killed after a stampede during a shootout commemorations in the holy iraqi city of karbala. has them sleeker this is al jazeera live from coming up time for sudan's troops to get out of yemen a prominent member of the ruling coalition calls for an urgent withdrawal. which way out of the breaks it imposts far as johnson's election plans thrown out on parliament now suspended for weeks. equal pay for women players becomes

a hot topic when the u.s. president meets the head of world football.