foreign nationals have been looted and burned to the ground pasta to go football has lived in south africa for close to 2 decades he says his sending his wife and 3 children back to lagos moratorium on my family served in south africa here now what it is there are problems in all recently it's all terrible psychologist my family it'll be in south africa for now i don't think there will be coming back about 640 people are expected to be repatriated says the 3rd time in recent years there's been significant on wrist between locals and foreigners adding to tensions between the nigerian and south african governments now the flights are an opportunity for people seeking safety but many who stayed uncertain about their future more than 700 people from other countries like malawi as a bob way have sought refuge at community centers many say they don't feel safe

living here anymore many of the people here fled their homes in local communities with little more than a few bags or animals one of them is mozambique an oscar said to there who is registering to get a temporary travel document to return home he's lived in south africa for 30 years but he lost everything in the riots bring us off and we're learning says i'm young woman when i was near and these that i saw how the we are taking people are taking them like ducks as some of the people who are taking us with people that they have known us for a long time that's what has me the most the hundreds leaving maybe a small portion of the millions of foreigners living in south africa but there are fears the violence will have a great impact on south africa's relationship with other african nations for me to malaya al-jazeera johannesburg south africa. iranian leaders have welcomed donald trump's this isn't the stand down the national security adviser john bolton the us

president says that bolton had fallen out with other senior aides and had made mistakes iran says washington should use the opportunity to quote push warmongers aside alan fisher has more now from washington. donald trump more on the 911 anniversary at the pentagon then surprisingly called reporters into the oval office when he returned to the white house the departure of national security adviser john bolton dominating questions to the president he's somebody that i actually had a very good relationship with but he wasn't getting along with people in the administration that i consider very important. and i hope we we've left in good stead but maybe we haven't maybe we haven't i have to run the country the way we're running the country iran's president suggests john bolton's abrupt departure from the white house should bring a change in u.s. policy and john has americans should know that war mongering and war mongers and

not in their favor they should put aside both warmongers and war mongering and maximum pressure from russia's foreign minister a belief that that's unlikely in the short story as for how it will affect russia u.s. relations i won't guess the policies in the united states are defined by the president as many times supported normalization of trade economy humanitarian and political ties between our countries and increase of cooperation in the world john bolton's official resignation letter was cut and to the point no praise for president trump or his policies just a brief thank you for having afforded me this opportunity to serve our country don't trump says he'll name a new national security advisor next week the president he will look for someone who shares his world view. whose 1st option isn't always military action who support the idea of talks with anyone even the arrhenius 3 possible names to take over one of the most important jobs in washington mr president thank you for the

opportunity to continue to serve keith kellogg a former army general whose country the national security adviser to vice president mike pence there's brian who has been the administration's special representative for iran and is close to secretary of state mike pump and there is douglas macgregor a former army colonel who's often appeared on t.v. praising the president there is some sense of satisfaction in the government that john bolton is now out of a job one senior figure tweeting that john bolton promised 3 months ago that iran would no longer exist we are still standing he wrote he has gone. alan fischer washington the us president has also signaled a change in policy towards afghanistan at a ceremony to mark the 18th anniversary of $911.00 he promised to hate the taliban harder than ever this 3 days after he canceled peace talks with the taliban over the killing of a u.s. soldier has more now from washington d.c.

. it's a somber day in the united states the 18th anniversary of the september 11th attacks and the president did what presidents do on this day as he gave a speech of this time at the pentagon memorial and he talked about the war in afghanistan now in the past the president has raised it seemed to raise the possibility that he could use nuclear weapons to end the conflict saying that he could end the war in just days but he didn't want to kill 10000000 people he didn't specifically say that would be with a nuclear weapon but it doesn't seem possible that it could happen any other way and again at the pentagon memorial he talked about the peace talks breaking down with the taliban and what's next we had peace talks scheduled a few days ago i called them off when i learned that they had killed a great american soldier from puerto rico and 11 other innocent people they thought they would use this or tack to show strength but actually what they showed is

unrelenting we. the last 4 days we have hit our enemy harder than they have ever been hit before and that will continue now it's not at all clear that the pentagon and the military has really stepped up the fight with the taliban they haven't provided any statistics that anything is in fact changed in afghanistan and the president is in a predicament because he promised his base that he would end the war in afghanistan if he wants to actually increase the fight change the momentum he's going to have to send more troops into afghanistan and that's something he doesn't want to do so the president saying that if the tax had been stepped up not at all clear that they have been and not at all clear what comes next. there's a growing international condemnation of these really prime ministers benjamin netanyahu pledge to annex most of the jordan valley one 3rd of the occupied west bank that to now is made a key manifesto promise ahead of next week's elections the jordan valley runs down

the eastern side of the occupied west bank along its border with jordan representing around a 3rd of its area that's now says he wants to an exhaust all of it apart from a region around the palestinian city of jericho marked here in red israel already has many legal settlements in the jordan valley housing an estimated $11000.00 israelis in breach of international law and who now says his plan will be coordinated with the united states who are due to release their long awaited middle east peace plan but yes to win in next week's election 1st all around 65000 palestinians live in the jordan valley region neither even to him has spoken to some of them. we're standing in brasil always a village in the jordan valley this really prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he wants to annex this area he doesn't want to annex that area over there jericho and a lot older because he says he wants to complete and carry out his plan without annex

in any single palestinian but there are palestinians here bedouin communities we've spoken to some of them and they believe that what netanyahu is saying is part of his elections campaign. every time they have is really elections they do it at the expense of the palestinian people and you know says i want to annex a jordan valley so israelis will vote for him not more government is it about the how many terms will leave it to the palestinians have been displaced several times already there's no place else for us to go the jordan valley makes up one 3rd of the occupied west bank it's already under israeli military occupation and palestinians see it as an integral part of their future palestinian state now this is under threat this is why many palestinian officials have been voicing concerns against netanyahu remark they are saying that netanyahu has this regarding international law only for him to win more votes they're calling it an act of

ethnic cleansing is stealing palestinian land and killing any opportunity for a 2 state solution. almost the fiber guti is the secretary general of the palestinian national initiative he called the move by israel's prime minister apartheid. in my opinion what israel will do similar to what they have done in jerusalem and the next jerusalem in 968 the not annex the people. they made them temporary residence in their own city and then they did everything they could to ethnically cleanse the city and moving people gradually. israeli plan is clear and acts in the west bank and then trying to push palestinians out of the bank but that's their dream and i tell you what what is happening is subjecting the population of the west bank like the people of jerusalem and gaza to a system of apartheid what we see here is a system of full fledged apartheid we will not leave whatever they do and i think

the actual outcome politically of what's happening is that we will we the palestinians might have to turn and say ok if you don't allow us to have a state of our own we will ask for a one state solution full democratic rights for everybody which means that state will not be jewish one and that state has to be shared by the 2 people and a palestinian could be the head of that state we will have a long struggle against apartheid to bring down apartheid in the whole of palestine that is the reality of what's going to happen the world community is not doing anything we don't want more condemnations or statements these things do not affect mr netanyahu if the world community is really serious about 2 state solution they have to impose sanctions immediately on israel for violating the very basic international law. south sudan's president salva kiir and the exiled rebel leader

react mashad have agreed to form a transitional government by the middle of november talks took place between the 2 leaders on monday in the capital juba the finalize the tails of the new administration it's a key part of last year's peace deal which ended a 6 year civil war that killed at least 400000 people the war began in 2013 when kia removed the shah as vice president talks have also been held in south sudan between sudan's government and the country's on the coalition known as the revolutionary front a roadmap for peace peace talks to begin in october has been agreed so dense new governing council has made peace with rebels in darfur and the south of the country a priority the current conflicts have killed thousands of people. oh you need. the energy that we give you a. it's not for. and he said that

the korean war in sudan and we are going to stop and and in the we started by saying these domains. and sadanand and his people will enjoy. and for. the body over zimbabwe's founder robert call garber has arrived back in harare he died at a singapore hospital last week at the age of 95 several events have been planned in the coming days but there is this agreement over where he will be buried with us or has war. it was an emotional time for the moment the plane touched down at harare international airport reality sunk in the bobbies former leader roberson body would rule the country for 37 years as the man who

replaced him after the coup in 2017 it is peter was a great leader and. commander. of african. american. man that lived. this. is. one of africa's last strong men died last week at a hospital it's singapore he will be given a state funeral on thursday and right on the army where lyons made actual virus stadium in the capital the place as you significance is him about he was sworn in as prime minister in 1980 when white's minority role was in it. but the

government's official program may change there are reports of a dispute between some family members and the state of a women god bill will be buried on sunday and this is a god as dick was announced people as robin is a symbol of the gathering to mourn and celebrate his life some say they want him buried here where he was born grew up a kid at school and called home. when he remembers mcgarvey as a young man sharing the 1960 s. he thinks about resizing fire that should be laid to rest at the heroes at the cemetery in the capital fort in the water in the white minority rule and i think it's a big loss. as well she. crane and we're right. behind a ruined economy massive unemployment and a toxic political environment and the politicians seem to agree on one thing giving him a respectful symbol in fact it is in line with the values of. so we buried here and

if i think of leadership that you don't celebrate when you're a morning it is just an african it is also not in line with our own values as a party with a zimbabweans loved or despised mccarthy many say they just want the burial over quickly and without incident so the politicians can focus on pressing matters such as storing inflation rising food prices and unemployment al-jazeera. officials in the bahamas say the 2 and a half. 1000 people are registered as missing in the wake of hurricane dorian but the list is an early estimate it's expected that many people have fled to shelters around the islands rescue workers previously confirmed at least 50 people have died commercial flights to one of the hardest hit areas will resume on a limited basis on wednesday the hurricane hit the bahamas more than a week ago it was the strongest atlantic storm on record. thank you all still to

come on the news hour including president trying to turn his attention to what's become a major public health issue in the united states. and behind the glitz and glamour of new york's fashion week why there are fears for the future of the u.s. fashion industry. and in sport the fluke injury that struck out one of baseball's biggest stars for the rest of the regular season andy will have that and more in sports. hello good to welcome back to your international weather forecast well over the next few days it is going to be quite messy in terms of the weather here across the western mediterranean now we have an area of low pressure that is spinning and not really moving too much over the next few days and that's going to cause a lot of rain for spain as well as north western africa now the flood potential is

going to be going up over the next few days and notice the rain right here across the southeastern part of spain it is going to start to move a little bit as we go from thursday and into friday heavy rain is expected here across much of the area we are going to be watching this very carefully mudslides landslides the risk of that is going to go up as well for the northwestern part of europe though we are going to be seeing a front push through the clouds right there not a lot of rain with that front but we are going to seeing some windy conditions and the temperatures going to drop in for london we're going to sing about $24.00 degrees here on thursday dropping down to about 20 as we go towards friday now for parts of morocco as well as algeria that system is going to cause some localized flooding as well we're going to be watching that over the next few days but by the time we get towards friday we do think that it's going to be moving a little bit more towards north bringing some relief across much of that area for algiers though on friday it is going to be a warm day at 30 and over towards tunis we are going to see plenty of sun in the forecast with a temperature of 30 fumes. well. i

didn't know that corruption has reached a love all like ever before in our country. rank outsider. to president of the united states. the power was in the data we will ask the american people with the truth and nothing else discover the formula for winning the white house unfair game on al jazeera. women breaks. when people need to be heard and the story needs to be told pretty remarkable too to valerie a died last week crossing from mexico in a day with exclusive interviews and in-depth reports that commit according to the fishing life section al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring the

mood when documentaries and live news. welcome back here's a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera the british government releases details of how the u.k. would be impacted if the country left the european union without a deal the government was ordered to release its assessment on monday hundreds of nigerians are flying home from south africa after a series of attacks on foreigners there last week and the rainy and leaders have welcomed donald trump's decision to sack national security adviser john bolton.

united nations investigators have accused syria and russian and u.s. forces of war crimes in syria a un report says the government forces backed by russian air strikes are continuing to target medical facilities schools and markets it adds that air strikes by a u.s. led coalition forces also killed or wounded many civilians armed groups such as i saw were also accused of war crimes the 8 year old war has claimed the lives of hundreds of thousands of people. but rain has been accused of subjecting women political prisoners to shocking treatment including sexual and psychological torture to extract confessions illegal arrests and sham trials it was revealed in a joint report by by rainy and us human rights activists the report shows also an increase in the political targeting of female activists and human rights the fenders since 2017 these abuses continue to be investigated while brigitte quite

sure is the legal officer for americans for democracy and human rights in bahrain and the co-author of the report she says there is evidence that women have been sexually assaulted by prison officers. we have records from the courts in bahrain we have records from the office of public prosecution and their summonses and their indictments that were brought against these women we have records from the ministry of interior ombudsman and the national institution of human rights which are meant to be independent human rights monitoring organizations and they simply aren't we actually directly engage with those offices with the consent of these women to file complaints to these offices and so we have their responses within our own records of how they were handling these abuses which was essentially dismissing them entirely sometimes ignoring them or stating that the women were just trying to make trouble or trying to avoid punishment for their alleged crimes that they were charging them with so that's sort of the emphasis on documentation that we had.

almost half a 1000000 children in brooklyn are fast so are being denied an education by ongoing violence attacks and threats from armed groups in the west african nation and across the border from mali have led to the closure of more than a fowls and schools in the past 3 years catherine sawyer has more now from the northern city of cairo. this 13 year old girl is safe now in cairo town more than a 100 kilometers from her village farther north it was attacked a few months ago by an identified armed man who'd he done her identity for her safety she says she still finds it had to forget those moments when they came shooting and killed her father over regular wella everyone was fleeing and they were chasing others to the holes where they killed some people even tried to climb trees but they killed them. all these children have fled from their homes after attacks on villages they find solace through dance play and just talking to

each other at this center that is being run by the un charter agency. we also use most of the children have witnessed horrors some lost their relatives and friends we have different games for them sometimes we organize a session where they speak out i think that's when the healing starts. nearly half a 1000000 children in book enough are out of school this is a big problem in a country where only about 60 percent of students complete primary school like in many conflicts most of those who are fleeing are women and children the displaced children are now being placed in government schools in areas where they fled to or therapeutic centers where they can play and get counseling but this facility is a few crowded and far parts. of some of the displaced people have taken refuge in classrooms but when children resume classes in october they'll have to

leave. you know all about a 1000 schools have been closed because of the security situation this teacher at a primary school of 400 pupils say's they just stopped coming to class security was when you go to school and there are no students have all left you also have to leave their new students because the appearance of told them not to come is a lot of fear in the village use for now the government and aid workers just wants to make sure the children have the basics a safe place to leave food and a school to carry on with their education. but they also know the longer the crisis persists the harder it will be for the children to receive a proper education catherine. north and became a fossil. u.s. president says he's considering introducing a ban on flavored vaporing products u.s. public health officials are investigating more than $450.00 cases of severe lung

illnesses and have confirmed the least 6 deaths related to east cigarettes also known as faves it's feared that the companies that produce the nicotine filled devices are targeting teenagers with thousands of different flavors one for billing's says national senior vice president for public policy at the american lung association and he joins us now from washington d.c. sir thank you for joining us welcome to al-jazeera so let's focus 1st of all on the flavored of a pink pacifically aimed that at teenagers so your reaction i'm presuming that you're very happy that that that the white house has decided to act as it did yes there's a vital and important step forward to help protect millions of kids that are using these products there are more than 10000 different products for all kinds of different flavors on the market united states cotton candy gummy bear these parts are clearly targeting our kids are fortunate nearly 5000000. middle school students

are using these products. i guess maybe the flavoring targets younger people specifically but faithing in general we have seen become incredibly popular and whether it's true or not it's simply a perceived that's a sort of lighter you know quote unquote have a healthier way of smoking do you think enough research has been done and what is your view of a thing but certainly not in fact the outbreak of more than 450 cases in more than 30 states and 6 deaths shows how risky and dangerous this behavior is we don't know what's in these products we don't know the new york or long term health effects but we are seeing evidence of lung disease and lung damage from using these products in the past decades obviously there's been a lot of publicity against or highlighting the dangers of smoking in many parts of the world on the packets of cigarettes you'll see some pretty shocking images that are meant to deter people from smoking do you think that the existence of

a ping is kind of set that kind of health perception back in a sense that now people do see vaporing as a you know more acceptable face a less dangerous way of smoking last year we saw 78 percent increase in high school students using products today the search for health human services indicated that number has gone up even further in the latest survey so we know that these products are cooking kids they're not designed for adults who are. stopping using cigarettes they're really hawking a new generation of people using tobacco products and we will all suffer the health consequences of another generation lost to nicotine addiction and the health harm caused by tobacco as case of president saying he's considering introducing a ban on the flavor of aping products what else do you think needs to be done not just by government but perhaps to create more social awareness at this. well

certainly we need to increase awareness of people understand what's in these products what we know we don't know about the near term and long term health harm we also need to redouble our efforts against all tobacco products we want the president to go after menthol cigarettes and flavored cigars in addition to east cigarettes and the flavors that are hooking kids we know that flavors attract children we know that more work needs to be done to educate the public we need to raise the price by increasing taxes weed to make sure that these products are included in smoke free air laws there's a lot we can do to help stem the tide of addiction death and disease caused by other tobacco products whole billings from the american lung association say thank you for having shared with us thank you. it's they 6 of new york fashion week the twice yearly showcase for the world's most famous designers but behind the glitz and glamor many in the industry a worried about the united states trade war with china they're concerned that

tariffs will hurt profits and with it the whole u.s. economy kristen salumi reports now from new york. models will pout but this year the drama of new york's fashion week is taking place off the runway where fashion designers are doing the math and discovering that president trump's 15 percent tariff on chinese imports does not add up to a profitable holiday season. nicole duke imports about $30000000.00 pieces from china a year for her fashion lines this is something that only china can do she's having a hard time finding an affordable alternative the question is is the retailer going to go up in their prices they're already complaining that business with amazon it's not great everybody wants less less less cheap cheap cheap the problem is capacity according to the american apparel and footwear association 41 percent of all apparel and 69 percent of footwear sold in the u.s.

comes from china united leg where began reducing its exposure a year ago but we manufacture over $300000000.00 pairs of socks a year and 90 percent of that's coming out of china so when you look at that kind of capacity in even that volume 1st people fundamental product from the american consumer it's like moving the titanic out of the way of an iceberg chief financial officer chris volpe a says they've been warned by retail outlets who carry their socks not to raise prices. chain stores that order and large quantities are better position to absorb the tariffs by lowering their profit margins or convincing their suppliers to lower their costs but experts warn that at least. probably expand is likely to be passed on to consumers. which we have no place to go but to piss this cost on to the consumer and we also now simply put it is prices go up sales go down jobs get lost and the our industry in particular is

a bellwether for the r word from recessions that's the worry at united leg where which employs 325 people in new york because americans may make do with fewer socks but fewer jobs will be much harder for the country to absorb christian salumi al-jazeera new york. scientists in italy have succeeded in creating 2 embryos of the northern white rhino which is functionally extinct with only 2 left both of the female and the embryos have been made using eggs from the 2 remaining females and frozen sperm from dead males they'll be transferred to a surrogate mother a southern white rhino in the near future that kids of poaching of decimated the northern white rhinos number is the last male was euthanized last year after developing age related complications well says he ellis is that the executive director of the international rhino foundation and she joins us live now from

virginia in the us madam thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera so i guess it's good news that the embryos have being created but i guess perhaps still too early to be overly happy because we don't yet know if the implantation for example in the southern white rhino females will work or do we have any kind of past experience to know how likely it is that it will succeed. well we don't know we don't know because this is so new it's a tremendous accomplishment taking assisted reproductive technology further in development but as you said it's a long road ahead and next step is to get those embryos into a surrogate develop that into a viable pregnancy and hopefully get a calf on the ground i mean again we're speculating because we're still so far away but potentially this could be good news in the sense that we could see the northern white rhino come back from extinction. well it's difficult to say no

species has ever been brought back from. from the brink of extinction or extinction by technology alone. and once this is reliably reproducible it's one important tool in iran a conservation tool can't you know obviously the northern white rhino is a subspecies the southern white rhino is also in itself a success story not knowing it was threatened as the as the northern a rhino but they were also brought back from 102800000 if i'm not wrong so how did that happen. well that was that happened through the commitment of the south african government and dedicated conservationists in south africa who. put rhinos together protected them and let them do what right now is do best and that's to braeden and have babies and i guess it's organizations like your own that have really raised the global awareness about the threats that you know the rhino is in

general but how many risks we've sort of.