for centuries but the droughts are threatening that many of the displaced say they now have more farms or hearts to go back to and it's unlikely many of them will every time. the world has either by a door in southwest somalia sudan's new prime minister abdullah is in south sudan for his 1st official visit since he took power he wants to improve relations between the 2 neighbors but he's also there the talks with armed groups in sudan who've been fighting the government in khartoum for years people move the reports now from the south sudan capital juba. in a nod to the relations between the 2 countries that were once one sudan's newly appointed prime minister abdullah chose south sudan's capital juba as his 1st foreign visit accompanied by 4 ministers from his cabinet he met his host south sudan's president salva kiir to mark the start of a scheduled 2 day visit. as i promised. early after i have been sworn

in with my friends visit with me to do one on one here today. looking for a very strategic. very distinguished relationship you know 2 nations. while him took health talks with his host his ministers met their south sudanese counterparts topping the talks were economic and trade ties to 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 south sudan's oil 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 music remember not the recent one but the comprehensive peace agreement where the

issues of borders issues of operations 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 thought talks with the sudanese government mediated by south sudan on thursday doc met 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 the politician the difficulties 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 his looking to sudan southern neighbor to help find some solutions for the challenges he faces he will morgan on to 0 juba we've got a lot more to come here without including. living proof of what may pang does. they ping victims tell their stories but they make his say pretty bishan one plus. i'm reading a homage on the island of borneo where indonesia's new capital is just to be built let's tell you why people here also concerns.

hello again welcome back we're here cross the caspian we are looking at a weather system that brought a lot of wind as well as rain to many locations for so the good news is we're going to be improving by the time we get towards the end of the week we expect to see attempt a few about $25.00 with more sun in the forecast for tehran though it is going to be a nice day 28 in for quite city though we do think that we're going to see a tempter come down to about 41 but still very humid along the coastal areas as we go into the weekend well here across the gulf the winds have died down we saw some good news there but in terms of the images we're still looking at expertly in the morning high humid as well as the overnight hours for doha 41 degrees as we go toward saturday 41 degrees as well down across parts of oman though salo will see a mostly cloudy day with a temperature of 29 and then very quickly across parts of southern africa the

temperatures are looking quite nice for parts of johannesburg 25 degrees as your forecast high here on friday a few clouds pushing through for johannesburg as well as durban and then as we go towards saturday we expect those temperatures to drop in many locations all you need to 17 here in durban down towards cape town it is going to be mostly cloudy wind coming in off the water with a temperature of 60 but up twitter handle a very nice day for you with a temper of 25. sponsored. this is a dialogue which you decide not to have children to say that it's steak is really human survive all everyone has a voice but a start with our community because of course this is a debate and it's a he did want it to be asian literally be able to do a ph d. and ideally join the global conversation with people i think if only they knew what is happening to we were muslims they will be with us and they will be outraged on

al-jazeera. let's have a look at the top stories here of our desire the us is to release the name of a saudi arabian official believed to have been involved in coordinating the september 11th attacks the name though will only be revealed to a limited number of people including lawyers and the victims' families. the top 10 u.s. democratic presidential hopefuls are going head to head in a heated debate in houston texas reforming the health care system and gun laws with major themes this is the 1st time that the 3 frontrunners joe biden elizabeth

warren and bernie sanders share the same stage the u.n. says more than 2000000 people face starvation in somalia is calling on the world to act immediately the country is experiencing its driest rainy season in more than 3 decades. the new places to stick since south africa say a woman is raped every 36 seconds that's why many people in johannesburg of got up in the middle of the night to protest. against gender based violence there accusing the government of not dealing with the properly president graham opposer has admitted south africa is facing a crisis of violence against women and has promised new laws been go live now to johannesburg and our correspondent who's at that demonstration for me jim miller so the situation is very bad how many people behind you have gathered to protest protest against what even the president is calling a crisis. well martin we're looking at

a few 100 people that have gathered at the johns book stock exchange wanting corporate south africa businesses in this country to play its role in bringing in do at least addressing the issue of gender based violence and in that way given getting the government to respond to people here do expect the numbers to pick up during the course of today and they simply want to shut down the business district in johannesburg they say this is the only way to get people to pay attention we're going to speak to lindy awake malo who's going to give us a better idea of what women are saying she's from the action aid group she's an activist and little women here are saying enough is enough just how bad is the extent of gender based violence in south africa well the extent of it is quite pervasive it is seen in all parts of society whether we are in places of worship at schools whether we are at home without we are in the streets at the moment the

statistics say that what one woman dies every 4 hours due to the judge in the base violence so you can imagine just the kind of kind of reality that many women inside africa i live in the moment and even then in india where we also there is reluctance to rely on daughter that's been established because we also know that only one in 82 rapes or sexual assaults are actually reported why is that many many reasons i mean we can begin with the fact that women are afraid that they will let people believed even in 2019. we can also speak about the ways in which families churches don't actually support the only come of the backlash incorporates women who often report sexual harassment experience extreme extreme backlash against them as well and we can also talk about the ways in which our police responses and the different structures that are supposed to support women don't we have a story 2 actually. yes from last week where women went 3 times to the same police

station to reports of violence and that was happening against 10 each time she was turned away and so we asked ourselves how many women go back the 2nd time how many women even go the 1st time after hearing the kind of a lack of support that there is so it is it is actually a systemic and a pandemic issue that kind of just be narrowed down to one thing it can be tired of course there that the very high rates of gender inequality because it was a society does not value the 52 percent of its population it's very hard to see how those very structures can then continue to support them against even such issues such as rape and murder and she's a famous side do it thank you so much for your time in explaining the crisis that women here are calling the situation in south africa now people here are hoping that the government does pay attention according to the most recent police statistics released the number of sexual assaults that took place in the last year

alone rose to 52000 people here are saying it's enough and they want adequate attention paid to the plight of many women across this country martin all right for now thanks very much for me to live in the northern suburbs of johannesburg thank you. lawmakers in the u.s. voted to move forward with investigative investigative procedures that could lead to the impeachment of president trump the house judiciary committee voted along party lines it was approved despite you know most republican opposition and the lousy and hans questioning of witnesses. of the body of the form a zimbabwean president robert mugabe is lying in state in the capital harare is coffin lies in the same sports stadium wave was sworn in his the newly independent country is 1st lida or ms for decades ago a memorial service is to be held on saturday parts there were

a unc own going discussions between the family and the government about where and way in he'll be buried mr mcgarvie died last week in singapore at the age of $95.00 google has agree to pay another half a $1000000000.00 in taxes to france the pavement a ends a 4 year investigation into the us tech giant the french governments pushing ahead with new taxes own big tech companies even though president tramp threaten to put retallack tree leavitt is on friend twine of aping advocacy groups the disappointed with the u.s. government's plan to cracked down on flavored ease cigarette saying prohibition simply doesn't work the centers for disease control reports that hundreds of people of develop dispirit tree elman's apparently linked to of a paying and some of the move being fatal john hendren reports now from chicago at

18 doctors say adam her generator has the lungs of a 70 year old i was devastated because i didn't think that that little pod could do some wants to amazon on my body he arrived in a hospital emergency room vomiting uncontrollably his infected lungs nearly collapsed his doctors and his mother blame daily vaporing he's living proof of what us does that the pictures of his line is living proof of what they bang does to your life it's cases like his that have president donald trump considering banning flavored vaporing tobacco which critics say is designed to appeal to teens the state of michigan has already banned the products not only is it a problem overall but it's really specifically with respect to children we're getting some stories that we don't want to hear and we may very well have to do something very very strong about it according to the u.s.

centers for disease control more than $450.00 people across the u.s. have developed ailments linked to tobacco and cannabis vaporing at least 6 have done by some estimates one in 14 is vague doctors say what's alarming is they're only seeing the 1st few cases it could be decades before they understand the scope of the problem one doctor told me the only thing that safe to put in your lungs is air we really don't know what's in these products that make them acutely ill i think there's a big fear behind what is not know and whether we're entering these sort of the early phase of this epidemic critics say the trump administration has contributed to a growing epidemic by refusing to regulate the industry as it regulates cigarettes until health advocates successfully sued to force the administration to act the temp administration's federal drug administration unlawfully refused to regulate the sedes for in the years allowing these product. to be on the market without any

indication of what chemicals these liquids contained and that is directly contributing to the public health crisis that we're seeing today the american vaporing association says it is disappointed the administration is considering a crackdown saying in a statement a ban will remove life changing options from the market that have been used by several 1000000 american adults to quit smoking in the history of the united states prohibition has never worked it didn't work with alcohol it hasn't worked with marijuana it won't work with easier it at him her going raters says for users like him my longsword says. a baby bear was on the damage is already done john hendren al-jazeera chicago the rising sea levels are threatening indonesia's capital say the president is edging m.p.'s to back a plan to relocate it to the island of borneo. there are concerns about

what that could mean for the people who live there this largely untouched part of east will become the new capital of indonesia if the president has his way. it's in stock contrast to the capital jakarta clogged with heavy traffic smog and sinking the pressure to move is rising along with sea levels which may mean the city of more than 10000000 people could be under water within the next 30 years and this is where the city's relocation may end up borneo island known for its last rain forest and rare wildlife. while it was chosen for being less prone to earthquakes and floods there are concerns the massive move will threaten conservation efforts activists say mining and logging have already damaged some areas. will destroy the eco system it will cause forest the structure and raise the temperature of recent forest fires and during the drought will create

a water shortage. moving the capital has been discussed for decades but recently resurrected by president djoko we don't owe. estimates to cost $32000000000.00 it will be one of the world's largest single infrastructure projects. the plan is to build a city on land between east valley montages 2 largest cities public public and summer into connected by this 1009 clomid to long toll road. the 1st stage of construction will be around this will be a presidential palace ministries and housing for government and schools elsewhere they'll be hotels businesses and offices to meet the demands of the cities of new population. while the new capital is welcomed by many indonesians villages in pasir fear they'll be forced off land they've lived on for generations. we worry about the legality of our land only 20 percent of us have

a legal document he lost to us foreigner have been coming here it's goes intension in the community. government leaders in jakarta say the exact site of the new city hasn't been revealed told void property speculation. will be thought of and. we don't need to ask people when we want to move the capital it's up to the government to decide as long as we don't destroy the environment or harm anybody. while plans are still in the early stages the 1st construction is expected to be complete by 2020 full movie and entire capital city will be a delicate balancing act for indonesia's leaders preserving the natural habitat while building their vision for a new concrete jungle for him mohammed al jazeera borneo in indonesia. time visiting to look at the top stories here down to syria the u.s.

is to release the name of a saudi arabian official believed to have been involved in coordinating the september 11th attacks but the name will only be revealed to a limited number of people. the top 10 u.s. democratic presidential hopefuls have gone head to head in a heated debate in houston texas reforming health care gun laws were the major themes is the 1st time that the 3 frontrunners joe biden elizabeth warren and bernie sanders shared the same stage well throughout the debate the candidates took turns to challenge joe biden. if you lose your job for instance his his health care plan would not automatically enroll you you would have to opt in my health care plan war that's a big difference i'm fulfilling fulfilling the legacy of brock obama and you're not i'll be surprised to hear. and hear you. this is why financial markets are becoming on watchable yeah this reminds everybody of what

they cannot stand about washington going points against each other at each other and telling each other that your my plan your plan look we all know that's called a democratic primary election a matter of it's golden election like. this people are going to accept the u.n. says more than 2000000 people face starvation in somalia and has called on the world to act immediately the country says spare it saying it's driest rainy season in more than 3 decades so dancey prime minister is in south sudan for his 1st official visit since taking power of dollars from dog wants to improve relations between the 2 neighboring countries but he's also there for talks with armed groups who operate in sudan hundreds of south africans are protesting in johannesburg against a level of gender based violence which even the president has described as reaching crisis proportions but up today those are the latest headlines the stream is next.

to al-jazeera. what guarantees will you give to the people will be attending the minimal workshop we listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is also terrorizing we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter is their own. and here in the story today how will fail us taliban afghanistan's future where look at the prospects for a diplomatic solution to war and here how afghans want the peace process to me for it what are your thoughts on how the war in afghanistan could be resolved share them with us via twitter or in our live chat. i'm

not excited getting bounced or not. you are. cheering at the event honoring the victims of the $911.00 attacks u.s. pressed and donald trump a wednesday threaten the taliban with even more military action am claim the quote for the sudden end to peace talks between the u.s. government and afghan taliban leaders. 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 attack to show strength but actually what they showed is unrelenting week. the last 4 days we have hit our enemy harder than they have ever been hit before and that will continue. trauma called

off peace talks in a series of tweets on saturday he's tweets also revealed at cancel secret meeting with taliban leaders that was to be held at the presidential compound in cape david maryland just days before the 911 anniversary a taliban spokesman criticised the us president for calling off the dialogue and said the move would result in even more casualties and what has become the longest for an american history so today we'll look at how the shift in diplomacy could impact security for the afghan people and joining us to talk about this in kabul also the spokesperson for the president of afghanistan and london hotel she's the executive director of the conflict and malice this network and a human rights campaigner with the afghan group time for real peace and in doha al jazeera correspondent charlotte ballasts welcome everyone to this story and want to start online where there are so much conversation over the past few days about

these peace talks of what's much for secretive and about the calling off of them so start here with danny is an afghan journalist who writes unexpectedly calling off the peace talks with the taliban which were in its final stages president trump raises doubts about his determination to responsibly in the war of the u.s. in afghanistan so the i'll give this one to you because after 18 years of war is this how the government of afghanistan views it as well. 1st of all let me say hi to you and your colleagues and war and no i think we should put the blame on the taliban because. imagine the united states opened up. a new of negotiation with what a group which is a minority it's a small group to work the afghan government. to our allies are so they never committed themselves to

a peace in which all personally u.s. and western allies we wanted to. point to marry or a political settlement in which we can end this war but it's very sad after 10 minutes or one year of negotiation with the united states. and then surprised. then the produce the level of violence so at the end we can only blame them because there is we did not see any sign of commitment or peace we made it to peace the u.s. is committed to peace but it's not committed to peace so it's sad that we have to really corner of this and look into other opportunities in which we can. end this war so you've been covering these peace talks for some time now i'm just looking here on my laptop the u.s. special representative zalmay causing that he said on august 31st we are at this

threshold of an agreement that we justify that's open the door for afghans to sit together to negotiate an honorable sustainable peace and a unified suffer an afghanistan that does not fight in the united states its allies or any other country now all during this time of course there has been violence with the taliban they have been attacked they haven't stopped attacking but still escuela an optimism coming off from the u.s. special representative so what happened. so there was an optimism from both sides the entire time no matter what was going on behind closed doors and i mean cus they were happening in cus i would go down to the diplomatic club and we'd sit in this cafeteria and watch both sides and you could tell the body language was tense but the end of the day that always put out a tweet saying you know positive steps excellent steps to go to a joke where the americans and the taliban were looking up at the saurus as to say

like what kind of positive would come today to convince everybody that things things are moving in the right direction so when that we're not from him. they were right on the cost they seem to deal in principle the taliban told me this week that they had actually an issue a deal and given a deal to the qatari negotiators and the americans to take food they thought that it was you know sign it into live it and that have a signing ceremony with in the wake and they were very surprised when the when the tweets went up. i'm just wondering because the deacon is saying that the taliban blew it. but you're saying that things were continuing. is it possible that the idea of the strategy to keep fighting in afghanistan by the taliban did did they stop the peace talks all could it i could i think all

22 are seen as a tweets by somebody who is very well known for being quite mischievous on twitter could that be rail thing entire process. well yes is the short i think that essentially the taliban and that was what i got from i was in the talks on tuesday when wheels that in general miller snuck out of kabul 2 days before this was all called off they showed up at the diplomatic club things were very tense because the taliban the kind of the game if you will in the battlefield last week why nobody knows i mean they had to deal right and essentially that was a play they hand looking for more leverage they launched attacks in provincial capitals they did too big a texan who they killed an american soldier i mean how can you go forward as an american and trump with those kind of optics and say ok finally signed the deal in just get about what happened in the last week it doesn't show that the taliban were negotiating in the right spirit of the agreement and your take is interesting

they're especially given some of the skepticism to people online who you're saying that the taliban overplayed their hand and i think many people would agree with you but i want to hear this from a non you tube who says the taliban was and is ready to negotiate they have only one demand leave afghanistan it's their country they are the majority they will govern themselves and someone else wrote back to snow wales who says this is something that we wish to do speaking as an american trust me a lot of americans oppose staying in afghanistan but leaving now would be a risk to our national security again speaking about the united states who what has this meant for the afghan people and people in afghanistan. well. he she will say the piece. is a marriage to the. day it's opened quite a lot. because honestly for the company that's going to force the kids

of war with their witness so many cities human rights violations this look alike like opportunity but unfortunately you want to see does all parties to the conflict including you is ringback the part of the toddler was using civilian life. as a 12 feet for getting move leverage sucks that's a little bit easier than that is for the whole issue. of the same time i do believe does you know the piece off the wheel is thought sometimes again but one has really because. many of the one we tried to see hope for the best at the same time but i mean i know what is ringback why all this stuff happening in

secrecy why do some of us kids we. we are the ones who have suffered in the last pink heart the war that stuff has a subject we'll see years ago and this is going on since it is the right of people to know what is on the table unless a lot of being traded off for peace but unfortunately you is full of this one of the. details and this is the moon. i would say for reasons that's come from any gun that if this piece is about why it happened behind the closed why it happened in greece i think it's a question to him go ahead. yes. so 1st the point when we look at to call them and you need to realize what kind of the color of our we should not forget what are their agents why they continue to kill.

in a very vicious way in a very violently and what is the end game so the end game is to conclude that we're a jug or 3 which is the one they don't care about people. it's very obvious because they have continued killing people for for all time now so they want this geography to turn this into a safe haven to many other radical groups in the region so there was a friend who said you know the u.s. should go and let the taleban come because their majority are gone they are a minority group and too late it's strongly with many of the terrorist groups not only in the region but also internationally you know the number 2 kind of whining is that they can use getting that mentions and that is if i may because we are also very direct questions she wanted to know why are the people in afghanistan not

being told how the peace talks are going at she would agree to anything because you don't want to talk to the taliban you don't want to deal with em. no she was right because we were also lived in the dark as a government so so most of the details of that long process were not shared with the afghan government so we were not included in that. league oshea should that was happening so i would say the same thing as mrs will say that's why we then raised our concern about that probable peace peace deal that was about to come out so we mainly listen to the concerns we had an understanding of the deep and and its consequences so that's why we openly and publicly came out and actually showed that over a position to this. deal that was about to come. to the agreements

between the taliban and. so and i have to jump into the process yes. hi sorry mr sake it's a challenge here i know you say you know and the dark you are the spokesman for the president why it's your country your your the legitimate posse that controls it why not say to the americans when they come to you with the peace deal i'm sorry it's our country and wait aren't accept it or we do accept it or we want these changes made i mean i really think that sometimes they don't and that scene sort of mission there. so we say that just basically saying that you know the way things are now moving in the bus with many women. that's not going to bring a sustainable peace. to the peace process or any peace peace process from one of the might be led by the arab government must be owned by the afghan people so the

loya jirga or the consensus of this peace comes so that got there in the cult may see 1000 of them from across the country. for peace to the president the president so we asked. many occasions. and that's why he said. keep this conflict going to be to the afghan people would be to the afghan government any legitimate government that was coming in a couple of weeks so i want this to be over but this to me should not be. the issue with qatada slogan or somewhere else so then they should not change that we have. never been a. nation which is what know what to do and the nation wants to lead its way i'm comically. concerned even the president.

on many occasions talked with criticize the way he was doing and the outcome that we were predicting was not something that could lead to sustainable peace so i think you mentioned your political destiny and afghanistan's political destiny need to be decided in afghanistan i want to go to kabul i want to bring in the voice of ali let t.v. journalist a former al jazeera journalist as well hears all these take on that. so i know for a fact that the cancellation of the peace talks will change anything on the ground in afghanistan because the fact is that the average person never on sunday know what was being discussed and also because the taleban in the us who are the main parties to this agreement or the suppose it agreement never stop their attacks but the more dangerous thing is that no one not the president and his team not the presidential candidates not the united states seem to have any kind of

a real plan of how they hope to reach a negotiated settlement because the fact is that you know these military ways aren't succeeding in afghanistan so far but i wonder if you can speak to that especially given the fact that you were reporting in afghanistan during the length of these talks and so you got to witness firsthand the aftermath of what people are going through the attacks that are not committed just by the taliban but also by isola and other armed groups what were people telling you about what their lives are like and whether or not they recognize the importance or significance of these talks. why i think people were just dealing with the aftermath of essentially both sides looking for leverage i mean the taliban up their attacks the u.s. may have fought off the gas over the last year and they were kind of record numbers of civilian casualties this year so so they were feeling it a lot i'm a city can sure can attest to that as well and i think with these peace talks

falling over. it's only going to mean more really because you know people will just look for more leverage try to get the other sides back to the table however long it takes guess i'm just going to show this guy jump in here yes he said. yes 1st of all the security forces. with the support of the us forces were trying to. deny any. advantage to the taliban that was more defensive operations because the taliban were launching attacks so we could not do anything to leverage any position of the taliban who were doing this at some point given. the level of violence spiked but we were given that actually by the taliban we were almost in defensive and we pushed back on that

time but that was the pushback was not for the negotiation because the negotiation was taking place with the taliban and the us but the taliban and the dup is that the taliban you know look at the level of violence that went up so what else can the taliban today you know are worried about the consequences of this. right now and we are concerned of the future violence to what extent they can go their way would be gone soon to the highest level of violence so they could have done anything that they were to do so if i might can we will be better to the status quo is there let me just. this is that is who is there. my limbs or increase in violence or your contacts and the understanding of the taliban. is absolutely wrong as it is not good let me just emphasize that with a statement from a taliban spokesman we're just going to freud up on the screen so audience can also

read it at the same time. so that gives you an idea of what the issue is that so if we push forward. and we're looking at you know what is possible this war has not been an inclusive peace process does this opportunity of the talks. being on pause right now does that leave an opportunity for it to be more inclusive can you reset. well i think the other is of the opportunity. the speech stops more inclusive because you know. part of 40 years in the country. you know. from the right. also to. see how has been

used by guess how they go i'm almost the same biomedical. allies which unfortunately a lot of. people this is what needs to be. really really that peace could be unsuspended in a country like a. house to be inclusive it has to come from within society and we have to deal. with dealing with. dealing with. perpetrators were. not but if you want the people ringback of any peace deal can i give you stuff happens back in my. family i guess because it also makes the show how do you do that because you haven't had access to these talks so far today talking about how the actual country that is being talked about that is out war is being pushed out of the peacemaking process so how do you get

a seat at the table it is your country. i was fortunately in the whole peace process. that we have more of peace peace making these as point of peace exclude the voices from the peace why don't. they use it but you know how you use counting the can reach to peace without including god. and on this is a very basic question 2nd if you use laws to predict how they will why do you want all the truth in 1st place in 2000 lux why because so much more. so much more comforting to do so this is why i think keep calling on a little true dissident campaign to diffidence platforms both at the national and international level calling for inclusion of the peace.

for. peace talks because they had sure these 3 has shown that you know back in 90 in 9090 when if you had any and you talk which will talk which was between the government it doesn't begin to be of peace but. also is a little. over somebody's displacement and many other human rights violations that count so it's a bleak picture you're painting there but i think that our community would agree i want to play a video comment from romania and his assistant professor at red brown university on what this means going forward published on. if the talks between the us administration and the taliban are indeed off and we can be actually certain that your 2 potentials not the most likely want to start the us and destruction warming tain forces in afghanistan and then the century business as usual probably with higher levels of violence both in terms of counterterrorist operations and civilian

casualties and in terms of terrorist attacks yeah there's an oil is the us dollars withdrawing forces relievedly quickly between now and the us presidential election of november 2020 if that's the case then we can expect a very harsh taliban regime combined with a return to full blown civil war including the taliban of course and former entitlement factions but also actors such as these are big state and that would be catastrophic for afghanistan so just as bleak as that of a picture that he's painting as well charlotte do you think there's any way to restart these peace talks i think they're still talking behind closed doors and trying to see if they can find some common ground again but i think that it probably comes down to trumpet the end that day and who knows what he will do or what he will tweet. can i just jump in on the what he mentioned about the a because that is one thing that has really kind of scimitar under the talks this entire year

that it's gone on because the americans are really concerned that they've got currently about 2 and a half to 4000 isis fighters in afghanistan they're really concerned that the hard line taliban if they don't want pace may jump across to isis and it gets a real problem because if the americans leaving and then the ones currently keeping a lid on isis then if they leave and the taliban fracture and the hard liners go to isis you've got a mess of problem of counter-terrorism there. i'll end with the job it on twitter who says advice i would give to u.s. officials working on peace negotiations include the afghan government in the process as they represent afghans meet concrete evenly spaced out deadlines to be met by the taliban and do not rush a deal that lacks substance. or think it would be a word so yeah ok we do we're literally out running also right korea thank you so

much what is your work today yeah right now there won't be any common ground for this peace process to restore this election coming out you have to find a way a little chilly today if you will there was a minus for us thank you for watching your fight as always on take care. i cannot mark my phone with my face you can access your bank account with your voice unique algorithmic measurements of us that are revolutionizing the process of identification the plyometrics are far from perfect they convenience and seeming infallibility comes at a cop's most crucially our privacy and the 4th of a 5 part series addresses the appropriation of obama's personal characteristics all 3 of the algorithms on the jersey.

that corruption has reached a level like. that before john tree. rank outsider.

to president of the united states. the power was in the data we will the people with the truth and nothing else discovered. for winning the white house unfair game on al jazeera. the u.s. justice department is set to reveal the name of a saudi official who were allegedly helped the 911 attack. hello again your without a life and. coming up. the top democratic contenders for the white house face off

with health care and their opposition to donald trump dominating. absolutely you know the british prime minister denies lying to the queen over the suspension of pollens. hundreds of south africans protest as the level of sexual violence in the country reaches crisis point. was. the u.s. government will reveal new details about saudi arabia's alleged involvement in the 911 attacks victims' families have been lobbying to get more information about who coordinated the hijacking of the planes and now the f.b.i. will release the name of one saudi official it says is the most wanted gabriel elizondo reports from washington. just

a day after the 18th anniversary of the 911 attacks new information on the possible involvement of the saudi government the u.s. department of justice released the name of a saudi government official allegedly involved with this system the 1st group of 6 hijackers came to the u.s. to plan the attack that killed more than 2900 people the name of the official investigated by the f.b.i. has been kept under seal for several years when lawyers representing the victims' families by old lawsuits to hold saudi arabian officials they say were involved accountable lawyers representing saudi arabia have for years tried to block the name from being released it raises a whole host of questions about the nature of the saudi support for example. who gave instructions to the saudi official in riyadh to give this kind of support

to the hijackers the saudi hijackers who are here in california it opens a whole host of questions about the nature of official saudi involvement in the 911 attacks lawyers for victims of the 911 attacks say they are pleased with the justice department's decision but say they look forward to more revelations coming out in the coming days and weeks this all comes at a critical time in relations between riyadh and washington october 2nd marks the one year anniversary of the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi at the saudi consulate in istanbul a killing the cia said was likely ordered by crown prince mohammed bin. but u.s. president donald trump still considers saudi arabia a key u.s. ally because in part the kingdom buys billions of dollars in arms purchases from the u.s. some of those arms used in the saudi led war in yemen now in its 5th year it has killed tens of thousands of people but for the victims of the worst attack on u.s.

soil getting to know the name of this saudi official allegedly involved will aid their efforts to finally get justice for those who died on 911 gabriel's on though al-jazeera washington. the united nations has warned that 2000000 people in somalia will face starvation by the end of the summer unless the world takes immediate action it's been one of the driest seasons in more than 3 decades report by in the southwest of the country. there seems to be no letup in the flow of people into the city or by door in southwest somalia. they've been displaced by drought and most are hungry and desperate. the few medical facilities run by agencies are full of sick children. like most people here more than a limb had to walk more than 10 kilometers to get help for his sick child i don't

think he get it. my son is a year old and has been sick with 2 months i had to bring him here for help i have no intention of returning to a village to lease fully recovered. on the outskirts of the city we meet more displaced people who have just arrived. during droughts in the past many left it too late before moving to seek help but that seems to have changed the must have movement of people to the cities ha seen a hue to rise in the number of pumps for the displaced in by door in 2016 there would just 70 such comments today there are 400 unthawed to 5 for them with a population of more than 360000 people. that is more than the original inhabitants of the city aid workers say the world has failed to respond adequately and they need more donations to have a mission id be the numbers of those in need keep growing by day and far outstrip

the resources we have the donors are trying their best but we never seem to be able to catch up with a growing number of displaced. people united nations emergency aid coordinator husband visiting by door he says people here need much more than food aid patient development away solution ideally people would have a chance to go home and rebuild their lives it's not always possible say then is a question often of land access to services and support where they come to and that in that means there is a need for a supportive discussion from the local authorities some of the displaced told us that also fled the violence of al-shabaab fighters who are also forcing children to join the group this crisis is happening as communities are already struggling to recover from a 2 year long drought that ended in 2017 nomadic pastoralism has been a way of life for millions of somalis for centuries but the drought south

threatening that many of the displaced say they now have no farms or hearts to go back to and it's unlikely many of them will every time. by the door in southwest somalia. the british prime minister boris johnson's been forced to deny that he lied to the queen about his reasons for the 5 week suspension a parliament with at least 7 weeks to go until the. date their chief negotiator says there's no sign of any workable proposal for a deal down a whole reports from london. m.p.'s 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 prohibition 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 provoke to suspend parliament absolutely not. and indeed as i say that the high court in england plainly agrees with us but the supreme court will have to decide opposition m.p.'s meanwhile a clamoring to return to work after succeeding in forcing the government to release its internal operation yellow hammer 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. because i should be. 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 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 be we'll drink 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 each very best

impression of being entirely unmoved jonah how al-jazeera london. police to still sticks in south africa say a woman is raped every 36 seconds and that's why many people in johannesburg have got off in the middle of the night to protest against gender based violence they're accusing the government of not dealing with the issue properly president dr opposer has admitted south africa is facing a crisis of violence against women and has promised new laws we will go live now to that protest our correspondent there is for me as a miller and so meta tell us why these protests is a gathering in the wealthy northern suburbs of johannesburg. martin where in sense in which is the richest a square mile in africa and this is the economic hub oh of the johannesburg of south africa essentially. and this is an important point for many of the protesters you know because they say they want to shut down business in sandton to make

a statement and to also get government's attention and while president obama course has said this is a crisis protesters here say not enough attention is being paid a generally the the die a situation in south africa when it comes to gender based violence and and the position that women are find themselves as in this country that they're vulnerable they're scared but they're also very angry we're speaking to richelle clement out who is a survivor of sexual assault michele tell us so what you've experienced my experience as a female in south africa was my body with bearing on your right now and here as i'm standing right i had been reading. from there just 69 a family friend and at the age of 16 i was gang raped. my mom was murdered in 2009 by

a has been and if i'm getting my thoughts are true 2017 i was gang raped again i have been even out of psychiatric hospital and i am. trying to medication p.t.s.d. clinic inside. to creation and the reason i'm year. to go what could i could think of our economic crisis in south africa. that gender based violence economic crisis drives you because violence because right now i had to sell my home was so that i can say. because i've been through too many times and that is scary and that's so sad i have children at it and the sad thing with me is i was i would say the statement period in 2017 i was told that over the as i was driving to go pick up a reg fix them and i schooled over.