al jazeera. and. this is al-jazeera. well i'm daryn jordan this is the al-jazeera news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes john bolton is out president trump science is national security adviser saying they disagreed on many issues as. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu draws international condemnation for pledging to comics parts of the occupied west bank. celebrations of the how to data sure attend deadly in iraq. paid kills at least 31 people. and a warning about a looming humanitarian crisis going back enough fighting us on the lives of

thousands of people upside down. welcome to the program one of the most powerful people in the white house is now out of a job national security adviser john bolton insists he'll resign but u.s. president donald trump says he was fired because of disagreements over foreign policy when bolton was known as a whole coup wants the u.s. to take a hard line stance against countries like iran venezuela and north korea has more now from washington d.c. you're going to do a fantastic job and i appreciate that there had been growing divisions between john bolton that his boss but the end was brutal even by the standards of this white house donald trump tweeting i informed john bolton last night that his services are no longer needed at the white house i disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions as did others in the administration. therefore i asked for his

resignation which was given to me this morning bolton tweeted not the usual thanks for being able to set but an insistence he quit rather than being fired at a news briefing at the white house which bolton was initially listed to attend stephen secretary of state might pompey defended the president's decision the president's entitle to the staff that he wants that at any moment the staff person who works directly for the president states and he should have people the trust and values if there were many times in basketball that i disagree that's to be sure but that's true for lots and lots of people who with whom i interact john bolton was donald trump started national security advisor the longest serving so far but with his stated positions of using military force in iran and north korea he was annoyed fit for a president whose isolationist america 1st policy wanted to reduce the u.s. military footprint reason only told him was against talking to north korea against pulling u.s. troops out of syria and against the president's latest idea of inviting afghanistan's

taliban to peace talks at camp david that seems to have been the breaking point we have seen from this and from every other firing but what he really wants are people that echo what he already wants to do and with bolton's opposition gone there could be obvious changes for example that there's a better chance the president will meet with his a really in counterpart president made very clear is prepared to meet with no preconditions before he became president donald trump considered john bolton for the role of secretary of state but ultimately decided against it because he felt he didn't look the part mainly because of his mr bush now after 18 months is the national security adviser john bolton once again finds that his face doesn't fit alan fischer al-jazeera at the white house when i talk to alison peters she's deputy director of the national security program at 3rd way that's a national think tank and she joins us live from washington d.c. alison president trump said he fired bolton bolton says no that's not true he

resigned either way he is out of the door did bolton sucking come as a surprise. well thank you very much for having me on i think for those of us who have closely followed the administration bolton's firing comes as no surprise the only surprise here is that it took so long alternately president trump wants to position himself as a deal maker and he's willing to make a deal at any cost and john bolton opposed him at every turn but it wasn't bolton's dangerous world view that seemed to really irk president trump it was that bolton was positioning himself as a key decision maker on a whole host of issues related to global conflicts which comes directly in direct contradiction to president trump's ego and as you say alison bolton had many foreign policy differences with trump particularly over afghanistan russia and iran

just took us briefly through what those differences were because bolton wanted a much more hawkish approach to u.s. foreign policy. that's correct john bolton to his core is a hawk he believes that military intervention is the best option on the table to deal with america's diverse array of foreign policy challenges he believes in trying to squeeze america's adversaries until they capitulate and he firmly firmly opposes working with allies and alliances and in multi lateral institutions now on that point he shares agree mench with president trump but on his use of military force and his desire to intervene in conflicts around the globe he disagrees strongly with president trump president trump has been an isolationist he campaigned on that he's pursuing negotiations on

a number of conflicts the challenge for president trump is whether or not he takes negotiation seriously and listens to america's longtime diplomats which he has not shown that he's willing and able to do but he does believe in the power of negotiations which john bolton firmly opposes ok so what sort of differences then we long to see in u.s. foreign policy now that bolton is gone but secondly other issues like iran where trump has said he would be willing to meet the iranians without preconditions but we know that john bolton would never agree to that. well look i think ultimately the prospects for restarting negotiations with iran for restarting negotiations with the taliban and starting negotiations on a number of conflicts is better now that john bolton and his dangerous viewpoints are out of office again i think ultimately the question will be whether or not president trump is willing to take those negotiations seriously doing the homework

that's required to advance u.s. foreign policy objectives in those negotiations not just for the sake of getting a deal but getting a good deal for the united states and willing to put america's diplomats at the forefront in those negotiations he's not shown yet that he's willing to do so but ultimately the prospects for peace negotiations in actually securing peace in afghanistan is greater now that bolton is out anderson just a final thought from you before you go i mean was john bolton perhaps a casualty of u.s. domestic politics in a funny way because bolton wanted a much harder line on afghanistan russia iran and so on west wants to get out of afghanistan and political out of syria just peeled his base for the 2020 election campaign so bolton wasn't telling trump what trump wants to hear. yes i mean i think absolutely a bolt in is an old way of thinking in some ways fright there is no constituency

really left in the republican party for his hawkish viewpoints and favoring of military intervention and i think ultimately the american people are tired of endless war tired of america going to war around the globe and in some ways donald trump understands that he's embraced negotiations over the use of military force and in some ways bolton being fired is a result of where the american population is at right now i think again though you have to question donald trump ultimately did hire john bolton in the 1st place and so the question now becomes whether or not he's willing to actually put in a national security advisor who's shares his desire to advance negotiations around the globe or if he will put in another individual who sees military force who has a hawkish world view as the best and only option on the table and i think that

question jury still is out on that or it's allison peters we have to leave it there thank you very much indeed for talking to al-jazeera thank you very much arab states have condemned the campaign pledge by israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to the next part of the occupied west bank they say his plan would violate international netanyahu said the trumpet ministrations so-called deal of the century would provide an historic opportunity for extending israeli sovereignty over the west bank and other areas are a force that has more now from western. benjamin netanyahu has a habit of promising dramatic announcements in the run up to elections and he did so again on tuesday when it came it was not a unilateral decision about amec sation as some had predicted instead the message to right wing settler voters was a vote for netanyahu would in concert with the trumpet ministration mean extending israeli sovereignty to all illegal settlements in the occupied west bank and in the

shorter term the annexation of the jordan valley yes. there is one place where it's possible to apply israeli sovereignty immediately after the election if i receive a clear mandate to do so from you the citizens of israel in recent months of little diplomatic effort in this direction in recent days the conditions for this have ripened today i'm announcing my intention to apply with the formation of the next government israeli sovereignty on the jordan valley and northern to see. the jordan valley represents some 30 percent of the occupied west bank and some of its most fertile agricultural land israeli policy has long been that it needs to retain control there for national security but the prospect of a unilateral israeli annexation as netanyahu is promising would explode any faint remaining hopes of a viable palestinian state alongside israel keeping palestinians inside there's a small towns and villages as prisoners without any freedom that is a war crime and has about as we are about to enter the 74th session or the general

assembly of the united nations ventre national community must stand thought of now or to see a big no and to stop treating it as a country above the laws of man at the united nations there was further condemnation such a prospect would be devastating to the potential of reviving negotiations regional peace and the very essence of a 2 state solution but there is a hugely important caveat to all this to enact his plan netanyahu 1st has to win the election then create a right wing coalition government that would in dorset and then push it through in the face of international pressure and by then and intensifying battle against his own corruption charges israelis i've heard him talk annexation before without following through that's a point political opponents and political analysts were making even before netanyahu had finished talking this is electioneering at its best there is no connection between what the prime minister said today and what's going to happen after the election whether he's elected or not this is what i like to say is

israeli elections are very much like las vegas and hotels in las vegas what happens during israeli elections stays in israeli elections. later at another campaign event in southern israel netanyahu was briefly rushed from the stage sirens sounding the israeli military said rockets had been fired out of gaza a dramatic end to a day when whether he makes good on it or not he confirmed his position as one entirely at odds with a 2 state solution the concept that remains the international consensus on how the israeli palestinian conflict should end perry force an al-jazeera western. for more on rabbani is a senior fellow at the institute for palestine studies he says this latest move shouldn't come as a surprise i think that operating principle for israel has always spent backs and not about generals or about arabs and therefore you will see them seeking to annex settlements to an extent actually like the jordan valley which is fact that we've

already been ethnically close you know the past decade but not panicked. past idiot population centers like your own valley and elsewhere the key issue of course is how will the region. wants because one could make the argument that these accidents station or in effect the laws of that nation of 50 years of colonial expansion in the west bank to which the international community and primarily u.s. europe have a blind eye and never confront it is the serious faults of its behavior meanwhile israel has launched a series of air strikes on gaza the israeli army says 15 targets were hit officials say the strikes were in response to rockets launched from gaza on tuesday there were no reports of casualties. so it's coming your knowledge is there including. i'm natasha barclay in paris where a new exhibition offers

a rare glimpse into the final decades of francis bacon one of the 20th century's most important artists. in sport cost of a family's enjoy historic night for the national football team. to iraq now where at least 31 pilgrims have been killed at one of the most sacred sites in shia islam officials say around a 100 others were injured when a walkway collapsed and triggered a stampede in karbala the government is the number of dead could rise. as more. the injured a rush through the crowd stretches. millions of shia muslims had gathered in the iraqi city of karbala to commemorate the deaths of hussein even ali the prophet muhammad's grandson who was killed here more than 1300 years ago witnesses said

that when some people fell of a slow put one of the entrances to the a mob hussein shrine thousands of others piled forward 15 year old mortada describes his terror or what was supposed to be one of the most important days of his life. on a base there are you jack you are where you are i tried to push back but i was pushed over because people broke through the barrier and there were many people on the ground and many others fell on top of the it was like one striking the other down and i was trapped in the bodies for 4 minutes i was suffocating there was only a small hole where i could breathe the people on my right and left died another nearly broke his ribs i saw one person taking his last breath i felt my leg crack when it broke after that i said to myself i'm going to die like the tragedy happened after midday prayers during the so-called tories run tens of thousands of people running towards the shrine and saying. the incident

happened all of a sudden the visitors said on the ground the sand and there was a fierce stampede there were many people and we fell on them and everything happened suddenly people waving from a distance we could hardly see them because of the huge crowds as security has improved in karbala and other areas of iraq in recent years the numbers of people coming to participate in a shura have increased now trying to authorities have long said they've struggled to cope with the numbers and they've said that there are plans afoot to expand the shrine areas so that tragedies like this don't happen but for the victims and their families those plans have come too late for al-jazeera karbala. the u.s. has carried out a massive bombing raid against isis fighters in iraq salahuddin province. american warplanes dropped 40 tons of bombs on an island in the tigris river there

are committees says the attack was part of a broader campaign to clear surrounding deserts in areas north of the capital of any remaining holdouts in the group including fight as you may have crossed from syria. will the u.s. led coalition says kind of island had become infested with isolate fighters who are believed to be using the island as a transit hub and a safe haven. a rocket has struck the u.s. embassy in afghanistan's capital on the anniversary of the september 11th attacks the compound in the northern part of kabul was hit shortly after midnight local time an employee confirmed no one was injured the attack comes just 2 days after president from council peace talks for the town about. afghanistan is gearing up for elections at the end of the month there was concern the vote will be postponed other talked when the u.s. and the taliban were called off but the afghan government is pushing forward solid billets reports from kabul. arrived on

a chartered flight and onto the streets of kabul this particular cargo is extremely valuable. to move it the afghan government has ordered an armed escort. the trucks carrying items needed to hold the presidential election scheduled for september the 28th the 1st batch of election material is heavily guarded because the convoy is a potential target for the taliban who don't want to see the election go ahead. everyone knows the television is trying to create problems they conduct explosions in suicide attacks to stop the vote that's why it's our duty to score these important materials and get them here safely. here is afghanistan's election commission it too was heavily guarded before entering the compound trucks through a checkpoint with sniffer dogs looking for explosives.

packed with in the cargo is blue intel of the ink they needed to ensure no one votes twice it's also symbolic and visible declaration of what side of the war afghans are on these are the 1st crates of blowing that have arrived security is so tight election officials cannot tell us where they came from or when they'll be distributed across afghanistan's 34 provinces in fact to open one of the bottles 3 election officials would have to be present. it's a proud moment and it's a good response to all of those who don't want elections like the taliban the public are going out to choose their future leader they're facing a lot of risk they going to the ballot boxes and voting for a better future. indelible ink was 1st used to prevent voter fraud during elections in 2004 it has become a symbol of defiance the taliban have cost off the ink stained index finger as dozens of versions in the past. when i color my finger with the blue ink

it's a symbol of peace where you are if you have i participate in elections to secure my future in afghanistan is a moment of pride for me and all citizens i encourage to use by showing my stained finger even if my finger will be cut off i will still go to vote. right. now it's just a matter of getting the materials to polling stations securely so voters can choose the next president shell of dallas out jazeera kabul. reuters news agency is reporting that algeria as prime minister will resign following 4 months of protests over his rule nobody in but earlier replaced longtime president of the lessons but it was also forced out by mass demonstrations activists have been demanding that the prime minister step down before any new elections they also want all members of the former government to be put on trial. the body of zimbabwe's former president

robert mugabe is on his way home for burial now gabi died in singapore last week at the age of 95 his body has been flown out of the city mugabe led zimbabwe for almost 40 years before being ousted in a military takeover in 2017 his funeral will be on sunday. cameroon's president paul beer has announced a major national dialogue to try to combat the country's separatist crisis an english speaking minority is demanding independence into western regions nearly 2000 people have died since conflict began in 2016 according to human rights watch and the united nations says more than half a 1000000 others fled their homes. issue a day she did i have decided to convene a great national dialogue at the end of this month it will allow us to examine ways and means to answer what the population wants within the framework of our constitution northwest and southwest but also all the other parts of our nation the

nigerian army is being accused of detaining thousands of children this efforts to crack down on the armed group boko haram human rights watch says many have been held in terrible conditions and aren't allowed to see their families claims the military denies. that address has that story from the capital of borno state my degree. friends ali enviros and doing what they love most playing football but they haven't always enjoyed such freedoms. they were raised by mothers married to book or 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. that they give us good food to eat given to us when we finish sometime this soldier will stop us from playing the among ourselves when it's time for bed we had marked and some pillows spread on the floor. 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 on distaste for us and here tools of engagement and it's just that they're being guided by those who are saying no child was deliberately mistreated the i mean 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 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 deride to kill is young men who have been given a new start is still remembers the 1st 2 weeks in the detention center. but look at some of those movies that end was that we serene did and were taken to a police station in gaza where we were beaten by security officials and vigilantes we were later transferred to the gate were 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. back to the say rehabilitation is an important step for children taken by a book. he would rights watch is urgent that i get an army to release those

remaining in detention immediately but increase. my degree nigeria hundreds of people have been killed in ongoing fighting and the violence is causing a major 3rd crisis affecting the only one and a half 1000000 people the world food program is now warning of what it calls unprecedented humanitarian emergency and us catherine so reports from northern. farmers are abandoning 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 who 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 bulk 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 busy serious 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. but i have 20 family members to feed me through wife's. and grandchildren this food will last for 2 weeks we fled from our home before we could plant because the neighboring below village was attacked and we feared attackers would come to our almost next. after a whole day's wait so our dog would start 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 nuff and booking a fossil. time for your knowledge is iraq when we come back new details are released

about a saudi his team's preparations to murder the german is. an appeal for people in the bahamas to open up the home to survivors of hurricane dora. and a sport argentina are celebrating an unexpected win that the basketball world cup summit will be here with that story more in the states. hello again most exotic emissions of the south and the east of china instead all this cloud with the associated rain that is further towards the west as we go through the next couple of days it should stay dry along this coast areas really all the way from guangdong right the way into shandong so 33 celsius in shanghai indicators skies 33 in hong kong but we could see a scout

a thunderstorm there is so much heavier at the rain out towards the west and so particularly heavy across for the next couple of days although it is it beginning to ease away from these northern sections of thailand and also. then we had down into the southeast we've got a lot of cloud not a huge amount of rain you can see some clouds across northern sections of borneo and quite a bit across towards the west but it has been very hazy picking kuala lumpur for the last couple of days you can barely see these twin towers and in fact there's more haze in the forecast as we go through the next couple of days or the chance of the scottish for the most part it is just much of the region and across into india those monsoon rains very haggis typical central regions the northeast as well we have seen a bit of a a driest spell across the far west so it could herald the start of the southwest monsoon but in the meantime it is sunny hot in new delhi with a high there of 37. spawns. by catalona is.

that corruption has reached a level like nothing ever before in our country. outside. to president of the united states. the power was in the data we will the american people with the truth and nothing else discovered. for winning the white house unfair game on al-jazeera rewind returns with a new scenery and brand new updates on the past about to see this documentary by will compel the poor onion the onion the food the spark the hugs and the food the company that wanted to remind continues with cambodia is also in business. this is actually to trace the scene or just allowed us to pick up 4 kids from his own financial they now con out and we could just drive off with them. on al-jazeera.

welcome back a quick reminder of our top stories here on the al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump says he fired his 3rd national security adviser john bolton disputes that saying he resigned in a tweet trump said he had numerous policy disagreements with bolton. israel's prime minister has announced plans to annex the jordan valley in new york by the west bank if he wins next week's election in a minute who says the u.s. middle east peace plan would provide an opportunity to extend israeli soften to. at least $31.00 pilgrims have died in iraq during a stampede at one of shia islam's most sacred sites officials say around $100.00 others were injured in

a parade in the city of karbala. a prominent member of sudan's ruling coalition is pushing for a peace agreement in yemen and wants sudanese troops fighting there brought home calls for a withdrawal have grown louder back home as the number of casualties has increased the saudis are also accused of recruiting sudanese mercenaries and child soldiers or blood money has. after 4 and a half years of war in yemen and a prominent civilian member of sudan's ruling coalition is calling on the transitional government to bring sudanese troops. 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 cher is 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 sheriff said thousands of sudanese troops to fight in yemen the saudis also recruited 1000. marines as well as child soldiers a fellow from brookings doha center says between 8014000 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 since 2003 it's estimated hundreds of sudan. these

have been killed in fighting in yemen al jazeera has evidence of saudi arabia trafficking child soldiers to yemen and never use their weapons not a gun or rifle he went because he told us he'd be working in a kitchen and making 3000 soldering else. tens of thousands of combatants and civilians have been killed in yemen pleadingly united nations to describe it as the world's worst humanitarian crisis lure about him and the al jazeera. a new detail transcript revealing the final moments of saudi journalism alpha shelties assassination has been released by a turkish newspaper the shoji was killed in the saudi consulate in istanbul last october jamal a shell has moved almost a year since it shocked the world and the story of jamal official she's murder is still making headlines the newspaper one of turkey's biggest published details of conversations that took place between stauffer the saudi consulate in istanbul and

officials in the kingdom's royal court in riyadh they corroborate with a narrative that was presented by the united nations special reparatory investigating the murder of the slain journalist in the findings she published 3 months ago further evidence that's for sure she's killing was not simply a botched attempt by saudi agents to kidnap him but in fact a premeditated murder according to the newspaper on september the 28th 4 days before her soldier was killed a security station to the consulate named ahmed there was a need telephoned matter to moderate an adviser at the royal courts of crown prince mohammed bin said a man. asa security attash if you could visited the consulate earlier that day will indeed return on october the 2nd yes we are all shocked we just spoke i said how are you there isn't anything official but it's known that he is one of the people salt. later that same day the saudi consul himself in the middle of t.v.

spoke to another individual known only as a head of state security called me and they have an assignment they need a person from your protocol for a special in a top secret mission shame oh gruber's is an editor of the english language edition of she sees it's her and her colleagues duty to continue shedding light on the story until the entire truth is revealed agnes catamite the u.n. reporter said that has a responsibility in this killing so the think we are seeing right now is. it was hard criminals are judging them sus so it's of course expected for us to not see anyone because it's basically a tear to her rather than a fair trial that's why i don't think that we'll see anyone that is truly being responsible for on this large there will be a charge will be

a comic that in times it was reported that crown prince mohammed bin some man was advised by president donald trump's son in law in chief advisor jurors christian or in the early days following the killing of jamal khashoggi to weather the storm and that the story would die in a few months if not weeks almost one year or since he was killed in the consulates behind me on this story is still very much making headlines not least because there are several questions but have not been on sort of including where is the body of the slain journalist and why you has nobody been convicted of his murder until and unless those questions are answered it is likely that this story will not be going no way. to stumble. fucka stance foreign minister sharon mahmood qureshi says there is a risk of genocide in indian administered kashmir made the warning to the un's human rights council the region has been under strict military clampdown for more than a month the move came after india revoked its autonomous status internet and mobile

phone services are still cut off in most places india corporations warning of fabricated narrative caray she also said kashmir is now the biggest prison in the world. i should have to mention the word genocide here but i must with due respect to the genocide convention the kashmiri people in the occupied territory as a national ethnic racial and religious group of people faith grave threats to their lives way of living and livelihoods from a murderous massada mystic and zion of four-b. could be jeem distinguished delegates india's effort to hide its atrocities in the indian occupied germany pushed me by falsely labeling it terrorism and cross border to resume our shameless. rescue workers in the bahamas are still searching for bodies after hurricane dorian devastated the islands last week as stands as the

worst disaster and bahamian history at least 50 people are confirmed dead and now there's an urgent appeal to help the survivors. as many. pictures of utter devastation as hurricane dorian turned this town into a virtual war zone. homes in arbuckle islands have been reduced to piles of rubble cars tossed like toys now lined the streets. the neighborhood has become an eerie reminder of the enormous damage in the search for victims and survivors lifeless bodies are removed from the rubble surrounded by death and destruction hope has become a luxury and hope is gone right now but it seems to be trickling back in is seeing the people that care that. that's come from outside to show. you know that that they care and love and bring in supplies.

and the town of marsh harbor 90 percent of homes and buildings were damaged by hurricane dorian with winds reaching more than 300 kilometers per hour the category 5 hurricane marks the most powerful caribbean storm on record and the capital now authorities have asked people to open their homes to evacuees the united nations estimates more than 70000 people are in need of food and shelter the debris was over scores of survivors who lost everything now face the challenge of starting their lives again the government if you cannot help us when you need to give us and let somebody step in would it could really help us that we seek help we lost everything we lost our life we lost our family as people as are unaccounted for we could try and find out without us we got off a lot of documents and everything so there's no if you had to find jobs with no documents. it will take years to repair the damage a daunting process for both rescue teams and survivors. so the

young al jazeera hundreds of people whose properties were threatened by a large bush file australia's east coast have been given the all clear to return home firefighters are still working to extinguish the blaze that started on monday night in the coastal town of paragon beach in queensland a change in the weather has seen the number of fires burning in the state fall from 80 to 65 across the border fire crews in northern new south wales are fighting 3 large bushfires mexico is rejecting a u.s. request to have america bound asylum seekers make their 1st claim for asylum in mexico its foreign minister abroad is in washington for talks on trade and migration abroad said mexico's deployment of $25000.00 troops to reduce illegal crossings in the us border will now be permanent. we do not repent for what we have implemented because we are complying with what

mexican law says we have done nothing to be ashamed of the risk of a confrontation between mexico and the united states is further away pro-democracy protesters in hong kong of used a football match against iran to bring more attention to their cause demonstrators outside the world cup qualifiers sang a protest song over the chinese national anthem many fans inside the stadium also show their anger at beijing by booing. the new government of italian prime minister just said they conti has won a vote of confidence in the senate. it mark the final hurdle before the coalition can take office a new government is made up of the anti establishment 5 star movement and the center left democratic party one the 1st of the 2 confidence votes in the lower chamber of deputies on monday. europe's biggest exhibition of military grade weapons is on display in london there's been growing anger over the event with human rights activists condemning the sale of weapons to countries engaged in active conflicts a major campaign is underway in the u.k.

to stop arms sales to saudi arabia which is fighting a devastating war in yemen and in baba reports it happens every 2 years a showcase for the latest military and security equipment from around the world but how much longer will it be held here in the british capital d.s.e. i 2019 has been preceded by a week of protests in london's docklands district by peace groups environmental campaigners and now the mayor of london started his voice to the concerns city can relate to the organizers saying london is a global city which is home to individuals who have fled conflict and suffered as a consequence of arms and weapons like those exhibited at d.s.e. eye in order to represent londoners interests i would take any opportunity available to prevent this event from taking place in the world docks in future years. his comments have been welcomed by campaigners he points out many of the weapons deals done here involve countries on britain's watch list for human rights abuses according to data collected by campaign against the arms trade between

20082017 which ended military arms deals worth around $48000000000.00 and almost a 3rd of that was with countries which figure on the government's own human rights priority list. those countries include israel china and saudi arabia al-jazeera put those concerns to the u.k.'s defense procurement minister while she launched an initiative to employ more women in the defense industry so the mission as one of the most robust. arms i citizens in the world and we will continue that anyone that has been said should absolutely bring in government or we would be absolutely vital that we look into the reason we are absolutely determined to make sure this industry is looking after the defense of citizens across the bay been helping support in peace and operations. britain has suspended licenses for arms exports to saudi arabia after campaigners who base their case on atrocities in

yemen scored a victory at the court of appeal the u.k. is appealing against that ruling but rights group amnesty says another problem is how individual arms manufacturers check their products are not being used in potential war crimes or human rights violations. they also $22.00 firms including major money factories like the u.s. company raytheon and britain's be a systems what they were doing only $8.00 responded to amnesties request none could clearly say what they were doing in terms of so-called due diligence ultimately and what they were describing were measures that they take to jump through the hoops to get export licenses and we're very clear that that is not sufficient in terms of human rights international human rights standards even if they are permitted to transfer weapons to countries like saudi arabia they should be independently not transferring those weapons because of the human rights risk in reality the arms fire is unlikely to disappear from the events calendar in the near future but

neither is the controversy that surrounds it nadine barber al jazeera london. when we come back. for the 2022.

major new retrospective of irish born british artist francis bacon on wednesday and a pump by 60 works produced by the painter during the last 2 decades of his career

. reports. francis bacon captured the wrongness of the human condition and used a striking palette to indulge his fascination with the body his paintings often represented doomed lovers or dwelled on death and new exhibition of paris's pompidou center shows how the british 20th century artists exploration of existence intensified in his later years is goal in his in his work that's to express life but when you express life when you are fascinated by life you have to deal with death because life and death are mixed to give or bacon had a reputation for being witty and a gambler a ball vivre who drew inspiration from post-war london's nightlife by contrast his canvases simmer with profound and at times violent contemplation and i would never compete with the. things happening every day in the world

so busy i can't imagine why they think my work as. the exhibition also focuses on bacon's love of literature we established between literature interest and painted because we know bacon was a. reader and more and more during in time to talk about literature francis bacon is considered one of 20th century western art's most important and influential figurative painters and his more remarkable because he was never formally trained it was actually here in paris that as a young man he decided to become an artist. on bacon's 1st trip to paris in the 1920 s. a picasso exhibition inspired him to become an artist he returned to the city often and befriended famous french writers including michel larry says the link with with the french intellectuals is very important in that way and when he moved to paris

when he gets this studio in order to be in 74 he starts to meet more often. which is presenting him to other poets like sector brands on the 60 paintings on display spanned the last 2 decades of bacon's life and include his last known work it was finished a few months before the 82 year old artist died in madrid in 1992 the shadowy figure of a fading bull is full of mystery and for boating a sign perhaps the bacon knew his own existence was nearing its end natasha butler al-jazeera paris. time for the sport now here's some. thank you very much of course of all scored 3 times but still ended up losing their european championship qualifier against england a 53 loss bringing kosovo's a 2 year on beaten run to an end kosovo were head inside the minutes in what was

the biggest game in the country's a short footballing history the world cup a 7 finalist to hit back with 5 goals before half time before kosovo scored 2 more after the break in southampton. these were the scenes and kosovo's capital pristina when the violent british and put his country into the lead off in just 34 seconds or so will only gained official recognition as a football nation 3 years ago they're still in with a good chance of reaching in next year's finals the top 2 in each group guaranteed a place right now kosovo are in that position a point behind the czech republic. portugal caps and kristan are now those called 4 times as a defending european champions it beat lithuania 5 a one events for the has now school but $93.00 international goals or cup winners france have beat on dora 3 and

now the head of french football is facing criticism after telling a referees not to stop matches if there's a homophobic abuse of phone fans they will look at it says that he's a totally against referees it taken such action that's despite new rules being introduced a lot of fish to intervene several top level matches in france have been interrupted the season because of homophobic taunting in the stands. yes you can put to tell me if i am completely against homophobia but i don't want to be taken hostage by the issue there's a strong will to ensure that all people can enjoy being in a stadium with their families but stopping matches doesn't interest me it's a mistake but let me make this clear i would stop the game if there were racist chance or if there was fighting in violence in the stands some i have suffered the world cup heartbreak in their qualifying match against zimbabwe how last minute

goal denied africa's lowest ranked team a place in the next round on the road to qatar 2022 also won the home leg of this tie one nail it was the country's a 1st ever victory in the world cup qualifier zimbabwe where goal up in this return tyo when a late strike from somalia is all mama hammad look to have put his team all pause for famous victory by zimbabwe hit back with 2 goals in the remaining seconds to grab a 32 aggregate win in our progress into the 2nd round of african called fine. yes president donald trump insists his country is working to improve the quality in women's football the national women's team are currently locked in a legal dispute with their own federation over gender discrimination david stokes has more. president trumps relationship with the u.s. women's football team is frosty at best but after talks with the president jonny

and ponting you know people the 1st time publicly acknowledged that he's trying to do something about gender inequality in the game. johnny and i just had a meeting or the women soccer 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 told there were you are world champion there is much more to do or the president was saying this to me and he is right and we are all going to data real knowledge very soon so 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 and after mediation talks broke down a trial date has been set for may 2020. 5 there's plenty of public support for the team from equal pay chants during matches to the thousands who turned out for their victorious return to the states even politicians got involved. they play the same

game that the man soccer players play by the way they play it bad or make my enemy better results if there's any economic rationale demands you 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 he's going to buy us. now i know i have the women's game aside trump an infant tino also discussed planning for the 2026 men's world cup which the u.s. will co-host with mexico in 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 it 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 their cause david stokes al-jazeera. amnesty international is calling all fever to

act after an iranian female football fan died after setting herself on fire outside the courtroom so hard to hold gerry was facing 6 months in prison for trying to enter football stadium and i missed his spokesman said to her only crime was being a woman in a country where women face discrimination is entrenched in the law and plays out in the most horrific ways this discriminatory ban must and immediately and the international community including fever and the asian football confederation must take urgent action to end the bad 2006 basketball world champions spain have beaten poland to progress into the semifinals of this year's events phoenix suns star ricky rio led the way with 19 points is secured and 90 to 78 when spaniards a wall next to take on the winners of wednesday's quarter final between australia

and the czech republic. argentina stunned serbia in the day's other quarter final in china as serbia had been widely tipped to reach the final is said it was argentina who moved into the last ball with a 97 to 87 when they'll face either the u.s. all france in the 70s. boston red sox legend david has made his 1st public appearance since being shot in june the shooting in order to his home country of dominican republic left him seriously injured the 10 time all-star throughout the ceremonial 1st pitch at fenway park ahead of this game against a new york yankees. so useful for me we'll have more later on. thank you very much indeed and that's it for me down in jordan for this news hour but don't go away there because my colleague from the bottom bows up next with much more of the day's news thanks for watching state you live from.

0 world meets 2 arab immigrants who left the middle east and built exceptional lives over seeds. weaving into the fabric of society of their adoptive countries finding success in germany and canada yet never forgetting their homelands of syria and lebanon remarkable human stories of arabs abroad the politician and the inventor 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 they disproportionately impact indigenous communities most tribal police departments are understaffed and under we

sourced another factor is that tribes don't have jurisdiction over non-native americans for all crimes there but a lot of concerns that the federal agencies don't respond that they don't take these crimes seriously a lack of evidence is the main reason federal officials give for declining to prosecute crimes on reservations that should be the end of the discussion. there should be then a ok let's see well i'm wrong in this case why the is no evidence or why the evidence isn't but now and make sure that doesn't happen yet cause 3 months of protests on an unprecedented scale that would virtually paralyze hong kong what began. as opposition to an extradition law escalated into a broader pro-democracy movement so how and why did this crisis develop and more would follow in the 2nd of 2 special reports people in power examines the cool

juice and possible consequences of homegrown summer of defiance on al jazeera. john bolton is out president trump fired his national security advisor saying they disagreed on many issues. fully back to watching algis the airline for my horses in doha also coming up. the rocket fire cuts short the israeli prime minister's campaign rally hours up to you as he announced plans to annex parts of the occupied west bank. celebrations of the holy day of ashore and turned deadly in iraq after a stampede killed at least $31.00 and.