after i have been sworn in that my friend is busy with me to do a lot here today. are looking for a very strategic. distinguished relationship between our 2 nations. while him took health talks with his host his ministers met their 1000 east counterparts topping the talks were economic and trade ties south sudan seceded in 2011 with most of sudan's oil facilities they once brought in more than 60 percent of the country's revenues but sudan's pipelines and ports are needed to export thousands oriel the 2 also share the longest land border in africa and parts are yet to be formally demarcated more than 80 years after south sudan's independence that's caused tensions in the past and was discussed in the talks we have discussed many bilateral issues concerning outstanding issues in the peace agreement not the reason one but the comprehensive peace agreement where the issues

of borders issues of corporations issues of economic and political issues seem to be discussed and those weren't the only things brought up over the discussion table the prime minister has repeatedly stated he aims to achieve peace in conflict areas within the 1st 6 months of the transitional period on wednesday a coalition of sudanese armed group signed an agreement to start talks with the sudanese government mediated by south sudan on thursday how much with those groups to see how he can achieve what he terms as his top priority. the armed groups had expressed reservations too and some outright projections of the agreement signed last month that led to the creation of a transitional government in sudan and while they have agreed to talks to end conflicts they say achieving that will not come easy one of those telling us. whether the current government in khartoum. the ability

to overcome that they request this in the difficult of. the current political set that has been designed by the the constitutional text in a way that will put a lot of difficulties for the peace process the voice mostly i'm doc is only starting his job as prime minister but the country has been marred by conflicts and a troubled economy and it seems that he's looking to sudan southern neighbor to help find some solutions for the challenges he faces people morgan on to 0 juba. dozens of people are feared dead in the democratic republic of congo after a train derailed in the eastern province of. estimates of the number killed vary from 10 to 50 as the freight train was carrying illegal passengers at the time of the crash. the mourning for former zimbabwean president robert mugabe has been marred by a dispute between his family and his government the government wants

a state burial on sunday at a national shrine in the capital his family wants him to be laid to rest at a private ceremony in his home village thousands of people have been paying their respects at a stadium in harare several people were injured in a crush when the crowd surged towards look at this coffin. still to come in this half hour dangerous waters we sail with the yemeni fisherman risking life and limb by fishing in the red sea the midst of the ongoing conflict. and the spike in preventable diseases globally prompts governments to consider a compulsory vaccination. hello again it's good to be back here cross australia it is going to be a quite end of week and weekend for many locations now we do need

a lot of rain here across parts of queensland and new south wales with the ongoing drought but on a forecast map here on friday we're going to be so you need rain at all also on saturday all the rain is going to be mostly towards the south temperature wise though for adelaide your temperatures are on the way up you can be seeing a touch of spring as we go toward saturday adelaide in 1000 degrees here on friday by the time we get towards saturday you can be seen about $25.00 degrees and the reason being is we have an area of high pressure and the northerly wind is going to bring the dry and also warmer air towards you so what we here towards city though unfortunately is going to be a little bit cooler. 1000 degrees there well for the northern south island of new zealand you do have a big weather system on the way too you can see it coming out of the tasman sea it's going to bring a lot of rain as well as winds towards christ church down here towards the south temptress you are on the way down we're going to see about 70 degrees here on friday by the time we get towards saturday those temps go down to about 10 degrees for you auckland at 15 and up towards fiji plenty of rain with a temperature of $27.00 and then for tokyo we're going to be seeing some better

weather a few over the next few days for your forecast high temps are 25 and sendai at 23 degrees. indonesia is in the grip of an extinction epidemic within dangan species disappearing at record levels can it be stopped before it's too likes 101 a still best to gates indonesia's backcrosses on al-jazeera. al-jazeera.

a reminder now of the top stories on al-jazeera the u.s. justice department says it will release the name of an individual sought by people who are suing the saudi government for alleged involvement in the september 11th attacks it follows intense lobbying efforts by victims' families the u.n. says more than 2000000 people face starvation in somalia after its driest rainy season in more than 3 decades it's calling on the world to act before it's too late and sudan's new prime minister and several armed groups are meeting in juba to formulate a roadmap for peace talks for next month's. there is some relief for the embattled british prime minister boris johnson a court in northern ireland has ruled that leaving the european union with no deal would not undermine the region's 1900 peace process but joe so there's been forced

to deny lying to the queen about his reasons for the current 5 week suspension of parliament john the whole has the latest. piece have been forced into recess but for boris johnson the battle has shifted to the courts judges in northern ireland have joined those in england in declining to rule the progression of parliament illegal but scottish judges on wednesday said johnson's advice to the queen to suspend parliament had been unlawful and motivated by a desire to muzzle parliament did you lie to the queen when you advised her to probe to suspend parliament absolutely not. and indeed as i say that the high court in england plainly agrees with us but the supremes have to opposition m.p.'s meanwhile a clamoring to return to work after succeeding in forcing the government to release its internal operation the yellow report it contains worst. case scenario

predictions for a no deal breaks it clogged up ports fresh food and medicine shortages price rises and civil unrest but of course no house of commons to scrutinise its findings that's why you know that's why i was so angry over parliament was perot's because i should be in parliament at the moment with the ability to interrogate the prime minister and ministers now approach we can do that and the prime minister again this is a worst case scenario which civil servants obviously have to prepare for but in the last few months particularly in the 50 days since i've been prime minister we'd be massively accelerating our preparations boris johnson says a no deal breaks it is not his desired outcome he says he's doing everything he can to reach a new deal with the european union at an october leaders' summit just a few days after parliament is due to return. no mention of the new law requiring

johnson to seek a break city extension if no new deal emerges nor any detail on water new deal may look like and again no parliament so ask any questions it's all pretty b. will during when viewed from brussels i think that is all plan is to take the u.k. out of the european union without any deal but busy at the same time being in a position to blame the european union for inflexibility all eyes on the supreme court next week then with the government in the meantime giving its very best impression of being entirely unmoved jonah how al-jazeera london. russian security forces have carried out mass raids on the homes and offices of opposition figures such as were carried out had more than 40 cities and towns targeting associates of prominent kremlin critic alexina valmy the authorities say the crackdown is part of a criminal money laundering investigation that fassel has more from moscow. the scale of the rate is unprecedented in more than 40 cities across russia office's

link to the country's main opposition figure alexina folly was searched and employees detained like here in st petersburg. documents and a u.s.b. drive for confiscated this was when it was proposed that my daughter called me and said the police came to search the apartment actually they cheated their way into the apartment because she opened the door for a neighbor to novell me it is clear the razor president putin's revenge for the loss of the ruling party in sunday's elections but. this time he got really upset because of the tactical voting as his offspring his sweet child i would say the united russia party has been busted in moscow and seriously beaten in the regions after opposition candidates were banned from running in the elections tens of thousands took to the streets in the largest protest in russia in years when the ban remained in place and i found he called for

a so-called smart vote against united russia his strategy worked in moscow with the ruling party lost one 3rd of its seats mainly to the communist party 4 years alexina filename has been the subject of investigations and the attentions of the most vocal critic of lattimer put in has spent hundreds of days in prison in the last 8 years but never before he managed to hit united russia and indirectly put in as hard as last sunday night vali says he won't give up but looking at the rates today he could be facing some difficult times ahead that fastens al-jazeera. syrian government warplanes have bombed villages in the province breaking a cease fire that was agreed just 2 weeks ago rights groups say raids have intensified in the west of it live in the past 2 days the region enjoyed a lull in violence after the syrian government and its ally russia declared

a cease fire at the end of august it followed months of bombings which the u.n. says killed hundreds of people it is the last territory still in rebel hands. more than 4 years of war in yemen have had a devastating effect on fishing a major part of the nation's economy thousands of fishermen have died at sea with many reports of attacks on fishing boats by the saudi led coalition which is helping the government fight who the rebels and as mohamed reports from the who the hell the port city of what they that many fishermen allow to frighten to sail to the main offshore fishing grounds. of the port of aden yemen every day to watch the fisherman return from the sea used to be one of them until he lost his hand. by government forces my men are not i and as we were preparing to go to sea we were suddenly attacked i ran to help an

injured colleague but there was a 2nd attack and i was flung to the ground i lost my hand and it's deprived me of an income. the 23 years old was the sole bread winner in the family after his father was part of lies in a motorcycle answer them and i'm going to name a bear used to be a fisherman but after my accident we depend on omar but now we're both crippled. we went to see ourselves and to check out the risks. there's no official agreement with the saudi us a quality government forces fighting these as to how far out yemen is can take their boats into the vet sea. we have entered now the 4th mile from the course line of the day that we can see here one of the 1st woman who is using the traditional fishing he couldn't go for the fearing for his life the sea ports authority and what they do which is run by the hokies says question

men have been targeted before. fishermen cannot go to areas 20 or 30 miles off the coastline or fish are available in big quantities for fear of being attacked by saudi warships and apache helicopters human rights watch says 46 question have been killed since the start of the war more than 4 years ago but the ports authority ports that. $267.00 it's reported one of the victims was a child 14 years old. he writes what said a child was on a fishing boat and waved at a helicopter shot of the box of fish that they caught but he was the 1st one killed nobody asked them what is your next move will you raise such injustices at the international court of justice. with ford in short supply in yemen d.c. at least provides a source of meals and work or what he does and market is busy but has itself been

attacked during the war 3 day a challenge for yemenis. and. holding . the government in the bahamas says dropped to the number of people missing following hurricane dorian from 2 and a half 10021300 the count fell off the government checks at evacuation centers the official death toll though currently stands at 50 and the authorities do expect that number to rise significantly the united states has announced $4000000.00 in new humanitarian aid for the country. scientists doctors and political leaders have met at a summit in the belgian capital brussels to fight back against a growing anti vaccination campaign it comes at a time when countries are facing outbreaks of preventable diseases now many nations

like malaysia are considering making immunization compulsory for children florence louis has more from kuala lumpur. this is a government clinic in malaysia where vaccinations are given free for 12 preventable may judge childhood diseases including measles diphtheria and polio immunization coverage has reached 95 percent but the program isn't mandatory and mohamed nor bin zakaria a father of 2 has chosen not to vaccinate his children i don't believe that although. i do believe the measles is not a deadly disease because if we look at the older generation how did they deal with it somehow we're treating all these diseases that have existed for a long time something that is so deadly and i believe that with good sanitation good hygiene good nutrition and existing information you can treat me as was at least from my child that's my personal stand but i don't go around telling parents not to vaccinate their kids. reasons cited by other parents for not vaccinating

include concerns about possible adverse side effects and religious grounds this debate is taking place not only in malaysia but globally the world health organization has blamed vaccine misinformation as a major threat to global health saying it could reverse progress made in tackling preventable diseases one example is measles provisional data from the w.h.o. indicates the have been more measles cases reported worldwide in the 1st half of this year than in any year since 2006 the rise in measles cases is driven by poverty in some places but in more developed countries is due to a growing wave of people who refuse immunization for their children in malaysia the health ministry says the number of anti vaccines as they're known is small but the government is considering a proposal to make certain vaccinations compulsory for children we all agree that our children must not be exposed to such unnecessary release especially when there

is vaccination available and it's free for the children in malaysia a mere hour of me and his wife expecting their 1st child next month and they've decided that they'll follow the national immunization shed you know interest but not protecting your child it's about protecting others as well because if we can ensure that every child can. be that senator. we might prevent all this. from spreading he says to deny that to any child would be irresponsible lawrence lee al-jazeera. and now a quick reminder of the headlines the u.s. justice department says it will release the name of an individual sought by people who are suing the saudi government for alleged involvement in the september 11th attacks it follows intense lobbying efforts by the victims' families the united

nations says more than 2000000 people face starvation in somalia it's calling on the world to act before it's too late the east african nation is experiencing its driest rainy season in more than 3 decades hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced by the drought. so than say a prime minister and several armed groups are meeting in juba to formulate a road backed road map for peace talks show jule for next month it's a ballot box 1st official state visit since taking office where he also hopes to improve relations with neighboring south sudan dozens of people are feared dead in the democratic republic of congo after a train derailed in the eastern province estimates of the number killed vary from 10 to 50 because the freight train was carrying illegal passengers when it crashed . russian security forces have carried out mass raids on the homes and offices of

opposition figures searches were carried out in more than 40 cities and towns targeting allies of the prominent kremlin critic alexei navalny the valley of the nouns to raids is a clear attempt to mitigate and the more lies the opposition doesn't include all the goodies of those i'll tell you again that this case against the anti corruption fund is remote it's clear to everyone that it is. they were just saying that all of your donations in the anti corruption fund the relief i would like to say that i work will not stop so don't worry. the mourning for former zimbabwean president robert mugabe has been marred by a dispute between his family and zimbabwe's government the government wants a state burial on sunday at a national shrine in the capital but his family wanted to be laid to rest at a private ceremony in his home village at a date yet to be decided thousands of people have been paying their respects to the former leader at a stadium in harare one on one east killing in the knees as wildlife is next more

news and half an hour. east and the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera. chinese kept in cages salt and the people. i mean what people want. indonesia has one of the highest numbers to the. world. but good luck can it be stopped before it's true lights were sleepwalking the political necessity one o one east investigates how the illegal wildlife trade is wiping out indonesia's

recreations. the soloway seas forests adopted the goal of bigots of asia home to a melting pot of life. many of the creatures that live on this indonesian island a found nowhere else in the world. capital you. think i'm. not ok. this looks like a children's gang but 10 year old rev on and his friend while hughes at the innocent face of a mickey and often illegal wildlife trade and a. couple.

at the entrance to the national park thousands of butterflies are sold on maddest by trade is like. in a. yes and in doing all. the end. thank you very flimsy yeah. every bunch of fly he is essential to the forests food chain ended survival but syriani sells them for just a few $1.01 a. long. answer which butterfly in hand is the rarest out of 5 and. this one

up here really called a ripple in bed when the spot of life is a protected species had a venue for loving my. business. so yeah. yeah good good clinical said. to me what i've seen this butterfly can fetch close to $60.00 on the black market. the fact it could soon become extinct isn't a concern syriani has a family to support. why the 4th of the low if you so special do you think. they set you free need of offending i'm buying a gun someday. that i myself before fleeing me. with. some letter and that i'm with you. in

a public event in my blood when i thought i was. the money. from the butterfly trade is banned lies the frontline of this driving illegal wildlife trade. in the north of the way see the town of manado is a gateway to the rest of asia. one i don't want to come. into so i'm going to put in thing that i'm not the but the ones who. own the little bundle on the one end even though. i need. a new one i. don't want to go down one little. leads investigations as part of a specialized indonesian government task force called. it's his job to protect the forests and the animals. and you know there's

a 1000000 people who can you know do you. know why in the southern. ports like these donny seizes animals from across the region as a smuggled in and out of the country when the. president. recently he called these trade a smuggling 14 rig or endangered the how many ports up there and also the way i see where animal trade is coming in and going out on the line that's what he's. going to mean you know just wondering you know why i'm wondering if you know the people or why no. one but you should know that. donny has just 26 offices to this entire region and faces an enormous task. one animal is prized evolved to levels

a river i achieve mick. well monkey that has human microfiche it's called the yaquis out here they live side by side with locals so if it started to fall there were being kept good legally somebody's backyard and yeah it critically endangered by not exactly sure why they're keeping it up and put in fact. this is the proof. of it and then. the yaquis is one of more than 900 species protected by indonesian law but many locals have no idea do you ever let him off. for you know. really how long i have been here. but. on what. do you think this is the right place for him. but nobody.

you know everybody's having to. balance keeping yaquis like this could mean 5 years in jail or 100000000 repeated fine that's more than 20 times the average monthly income he. even more than what i've seen what i thought some of the idea. there was a. scene in there could be the mob of them that i put on the scene because. they got money hire a subway or knew someone out of. the lot and one of them wouldn't pay. as it so 1st offense today these are not escapes with a warning. when

an animal is see it's brought here to the tasa creaky wildlife refuge but on the long run. it's the only refuge of its kind in the region and it's almost to capacity how many mechanics do you have here. there is a 100. 7. wow from 5 different species and so always in the most. critically endangered one in the mid to. what condition do you think this little guys in this point. in the poor nutrition scott additions. alright be careful we're going to get quite close over here so they might grab your

hair and with it the refuge is enormous every kind of animal is he. from a revenue tends to sunday that's what's in new sciacca dolls. i'm with a trade it is well yes all of them have been taken from traffic is or people who kept them illegally as pets. were the bird fans are now. free. press is still 1st press a 2nd. many different species suffer. from the wall. but there's a surprisingly biggest threat then the trade many of these animals are also hunted to be eaten. mostly they being from the wall or.

meat so the punters take it back home. kill it as a food when they have to be that's what they take. a bad. so what trait is having the worst impact and why it. because it's that already you cannot send him back to the wall. wow. that is an incredible new. from a lookout point really tells me the scale of the bushmeat trade will have impacts that reach far beyond this refuge so how bad is this then this is bad because it's not sustainable all of these pieces are catch from the wild and directly from the wall and if it's the keep going on 8090 percent of the

wall like in seoul we see are facing expansions. were sleep walking into. a political disaster. to find out more about the bush may trained i'm heading inland to visit what locals call an extremist market. here in tom oman the taste for bush made run state. steeped in local tradition just about every kind of animal is for sale. the possibly you need to wal-mart's up what's our. money q what do you want. people for bar drop law to get away. like you have got

a little bit stronger about libya it's a lot of meat. david and his family have been selling push me here for a tease mostly to indigenous locals called mina hoss and that's why people love bush me sorry i'm not. going to do. you know. but this trade is barely regulated every animal he has been caught from the wild and is sold in huge quantities is the rare the animal the better and . yeah. so mark in. the. up.