hello welcome to another look at the international forecast sings looking largely quiet across japan over the next day or 2 we have seen some lively showers easing towards the eastern side of honshu they will pull back out into the open waters process guys coming back in 26 celsius there for tokyo or than that in a socket around 32 degrees and getting up around that mark 2 into the korean peninsula little bit of cloud there into northeastern parts of china beijing. $28.00 celsius here on issues that i have a cloud to to the southwest of china or down towards southern fringes to where we will see some lively showers longer spells of frank $31.00 celsius the in hong kong on monday said with temperatures are going into choose day eastern areas on the other hand seeing a good deal of dry weather and sunshine shanghaied around 30 degrees never say the

february weather recently into northern parts of the philippines said you see some flooding here lose on does stay very much in the mix from more heavy downpours that wet weather staying in place as we go through monday on into choose day a nice loading watching a little further north as that china wet weather makes its way across southern parts of vietnam right into a good parts of thailand. 0 world meets 2 arab immigrants who left the middle east and built exceptional lives so for seeds. weaving into the fabric of society of their adoptive countries finding success in germany and canada yet never forgetting their homelands of syria and lebanon remarkable human stories of arabs abroad the politician and the

inventor on al-jazeera. watch it all just a reminder of our top stories police in hong kong have used tear gas to break up protests here the headquarters of the chinese army tens of thousands of people have been marching in the city in defiance of a ban they're continuing their push for political reform. to museums are voting to elect their 2nd president since the 20 unleavened revolution $26.00 kind of itself in the race polls haven't picked a clear winner if nobody reaches 50 percent a 2nd election will be held by november the 3rd. iran is dismissing u.s. allegations of involvement in saturday's attacks on oil refineries in saudi arabia

the world's biggest oil export it says it's cut production by around 50 percent that the rebels in yemen have claimed responsibility for the drone attacks. where roger santa hat is a research fellow had lowy institute for international policy he's also a former australian army officer and he says what's happened shows that saudi arabia is vulnerable. and because saudi arabia doesn't have a diversified economy and the infrastructure targets or processing plants or pipelines of static very vulnerable to attacks against those infrastructure targets and the same time those targets because there are so many of them and in terms of pipelines so difficult to defend it's very difficult for the saudis to guarantee their own security over all of those infrastructure targets it's certainly a strategic funder ability for them to climb this you would think that if if there

is any evidence that it wasn't. that. there would be some kind of physical evidence that could be presented after the attack and after an examination of the attack site and so in the absence of any physical evidence being presented we would have to still continue with that belief that the who. launched this attack as we've seen before their capability in this kind of attack is being increasing. markedly over the over the months and the years that they've been doing this so it's entirely plausible that the that the who these have done it and until we have evidence to the contrary that's what we're going to have to go with palestinian refugees in lebanon say they don't have enough money to live and they're demanding asylum they're possessed of say a government crackdown and for the workers is adding to their problems xina holder reports from beirut. they're demanding a dignified life a future for their children palestinian refugees have been gathering outside

western embassies in the lebanese capital beirut demanding humanitarian asylum. to live. we want. to give our children indication palestinians are criticizing a recent lebanese government crackdown on undocumented foreign labor as refugees they believe they should be exempt lebanese law already bans them from working in many professions and denies them access to public services as part of a long standing policy to discourage them from staying. if we are denied the right to work and open businesses then how do we pay for medical treatment for example and it was says it covers 100 percent of the cost but that is not true only 10 percent of my father's operation he was a cancer patient and he has since passed away international aid for palestinian refugees has decreased in recent years the un relief and works agency which

supports palestinian refugees says it is providing services to all of them but it needs $120000000.00 to be able to fund operations until the end of the year palestinians have been living here for more than 70 years since the creation of israel but now the situation is getting worse unemployment was already a problem before the recent decision by lebanese authorities that requires them to take work permits are not only expensive but they are also difficult to get the palestinians who own shops like us are were also affected by the government crackdown this 27 year old lost his livelihood in a country going through a severe economic crisis. told me i have no right because i'm a palestinian. many of us are graduates of the us of children. they are not allowed to work there is anger and resentment among the almost 200000

refugees they say they should be given special status and not be treated as foreign workers but many have lost hope in their host country and they're looking for a better life outside lebanon. beirut. the taliban says it will revoke its ban and allow the red cross to work in afghanistan it had exploded the group along with the world health organization in april accusing them of carrying out suspicious activities during vaccination campaigns the taliban also says it will guarantee the security of red cross stuff in the areas it controls meanwhile security forces have broken up what they say was an i suppose cell in the afghan capital 3 men have been arrested in connection with a series of suicide bomb attacks including at a wedding last month tony berkeley reports one couple these 3 men are what afghan security forces say were part of an i still turn there's been busting kabul it's claimed they are responsible for $29.00 dead the attacks in the capital. there been

. from very from the educated society the. young educated youth and they've been very savvy with technology and even a ability to to to plan and launch attacks have been a lot of innocent blood on their hand so it was a huge huge bust the hunt for eisel or die as it's called locally is not easy for the security forces the group has become more sophisticated and difficult to track down it is a relative newcomer to the afghan conflict but is making its presence felt with a string of attacks and suicide bombings. this is one of their biggest a few weeks ago the target was a shia wedding reception in kabul more than 60 people were killed and 180 injured the largely home base group is relatively small in number but it is developing and expanding into more areas. the people who are fighting in the name of the they're

all old hard core taliban who submitted to trump and they are supported from some elements from outside but the afghan army believes that as i saw fighters are driven out of syria some are making their way to remote areas of afghanistan but also that i saw ranks will swell with disaffected taliban fighters that oppose a peace deal. the cornerstone for the us of any peace agreement is that the taliban agrees to prevent any group from using afghanistan as a base to launch attacks on the us in the west the taliban nor matter how the. they cannot fight and their own with support of the government support of the army and support of the international community but that's probably a long way in the future it's the attacks in afghanistan now that frighten people abdul-latif knows the pain eisel can inflict his youngest son abdul jamil was a musician who was killed in the car will wedding hall bombing. they are against

humanity they're not all muslims and nothing about our religion allows you to go and blow someone up this was not a military police this was just a burden party breaking up this group has been a big success for the security forces but there has been some concern and surprise that it took so long to catch them and there are worries that there may be further isolate cells waiting to be activated it is clear that when afghanistan eventually a cheese piece i saw will still be a big problem that will be difficult to solve tony berty al jazeera kabul. 82 migrants rescued a week ago in the mediterranean by the ocean viking charity ship have been allowed to land on the italian island of lampedusa it's the 1st time in months that the rescue ships being given permission to dock in an italian port a new government has promised a different approach paul brennan reports. the news brought tangible relief to

ocean viking after nearly a week in limbo just heard. place say he. was. here. that sparked a spontaneous celebration among the rescued migrants in flooded we're very happy about the news it is amazing to arrive in a place where people understand and listen to us if they're happy to learn that we have some backing and. it's a new prime minister just set the context has been in power just a week center left coalition government supports a more humane approach than the hardline closed ports policy of the previous interior minister matteo salvini but ministers insist that does not mean it's only now has an open door policy. i believe is a big misunderstanding about the safe port given to ocean viking it was assigned to

ports simply because the e.u. stuck to our request to take the majority of the microbes it must be clear that all rain is to ensure that those who arrive in italy or redistributed to other european countries. that hasn't stopped salvini from criticizing. redistributions in europe are just words because i am still waiting for the other european countries to take a few 1000 of those they have already promised to take so this is a surrender obviously one of contest promises to europe was it he would return to being a refugee camp. back onboard the already planning where they might be sent germany has promised to take 25 percent of any refugees rescued in the mediterranean but the rest of the distribution is less clear the subject will certainly come up when e.u. interior ministers meet in malta on september the 23rd paul brennan al-jazeera good

weather in eastern australia isn't helping firefighters slow down the pace of destruction by bushfires more than 100 have been burning for days in new south wales and queensland homes and property have been destroyed fire crews are warning everyone to stay alert. it's called remain in mexico the new agreement on asylum seekers between the governments of mexico and the u.s. tens of thousands of people are stuck waiting to see if they'll be allowed to start a new life in the united states include many children who are missing out on school but a classroom on wheels is coming to some as john hall reports from the border city of tijuana. a small team of volunteers in t. one are heading to one of the city's many migrant shelters with a unique service. you specially adapted school bus since january u.s. asylum seekers mainly from guatemala honduras don't sell the door been put back across into mexico while they wait between their cool days many have children and

this new floating population could be stuck in border towns like the one for months . that's where this bus comes in it's been fitted out to give them education by n.g.o.s school books project so run programs in greece and syria get to go with really no link here they're working with volunteers from border angels mainly students giving lessons in reading writing a mouse as well as psychological help mask the glasses and the horse. more than just classes it's a way of giving them tools so that they can be stronger more resilient able to express their emotions and say what they're feeling and that's really important and it's what we're working on. the most the roads been hard is a year since his mother doris say they fled death threats in their homeland there was salvador a country terrorized by gangs they've been here for months she's just glad he's getting some education i mean it's just that they said to me what things you know i

feel frustrated knowing that if he was in school right now he'd be in a more advanced grade but also i feel that i want to keep fighting for his future. president said that state education would be available for the asylum seekers. well there were many and theoretically it is in practice showed it directors told us there's little government outreach to try and get them into school and their parents is sometimes reluctant to enroll them knowing they'll soon be moving on these volunteers who do what they can take in this bus across the city to provide classes but the problem is some much bigger than the thousands of children trapped in limbo all across this border area without an education if. at the end of the class the children read letters of support many from well wishers across the border in the u.s. it's a brief break from the uncertainty. of young lives lived in limbo john home and. one with

a battle is underway for the survival of the largest forest of its kind in east africa kenya's government as evicted hundreds of thousands of settlers in the forest over the past 20 years as nicholas hawk reports indigenous people in the region say their homes are had risk and so is where wildlife. deep in the mouth forest are people who communicate with honey bees. bees can sense our intentions explained secure macho to her nephew collect the honey with a pure heart she says and you'll be unharmed hanging from the branches are wooden hives people built to protect the bees it's a relationship of cultivated over centuries which is at risk. the bees done tree unsub back but we know what death thinking it's obvious by the sound they make they are angry they are upset destruction in these forests. east africa's largest indigenous force was cut down to almost half of its original size over the course

of 100 years british colonisers of kenya invaded and killed people to turn part of their forest land into te plantations then came 50 years of kenyan government logging when settlers who moved into the forest were given title deeds to the land . a landmark legal battle against the kenyan government 2 years ago the verdict recognizing their land rights and need for compensation for their suffering now kenya's government is evicting 60000 settlers families from their forest in the distance right behind me are trees that were burned to the ground to make way for farmland and pastures to use for people who want to feed their animals in right here is a 200 year old red cedar tree that was cut down days ago now it will take centuries for part of this forest to grow back and that's why the government here is taking such drastic actions to protect the environment at risk of extinction say

environmentalist are $173.00 species of animals including the elephant and the golden cat. senator the drama from the messiah tribe plays jazz music to his cows. they need soothing he explains because too many animals are dying this country is littered with carcasses of dead animals because of the drought the murray river which gives this county over 2000000000 shillings every year dries up. the sea and when you go down and look at the river is horrific. it is a fragile ecosystem in which the survival of the bees depend on the. their survival depends on this forest nicholas hawk forest kenya. this is these are the top stories iran is dismissing u.s.

allegations of involvement in saturday's attacks and oil refineries in saudi arabia the world's biggest oil exporter says it's cut production by around 50 percent who think rebels in yemen have claimed responsibility for the drone attacks al-jazeera as dorsetshire body brings us more from. the reaction here has been that this pressure that's building against iran by the united states is continuing and there's no sign of it ending this massive pressure campaign has now been switched over to maximum the seat as the officials here are calling it this is being seen as an attempt by the united states officials trying to force iran back to the negotiating table after the u.s. withdrew from this deal and they imposed a series of sanctions on iran of course the situation in yemen is very important for iran the fischel sirup said over and over again that they do support the who is the rebels in yemen political politically and diplomatically but they do not have any military aid from iran the iranians said that this war must end as soon as

possible and they have offered various times to hold negotiations between all sides police have used here go some protesters in hong kong tens of thousands of people have been marching in the city in defiance of a continuing their push for political reform it's the 1st mass rally since the withdrawal of an extradition bill by a chief executive kerry it was organized by the civil human rights fronted strong millions of people to its we can march is over the past few months. voting to elect their 2nd president since the 2011 revolution by mr usage is one of 26 people vying for the role polls haven't picked a clear winner nobody reaches 50 percent of the vote a 2nd election will be held by november the 3rd. the taliban says it will revoke its ban and allow the red cross to work in afghanistan it excluded the group in april along with the world health organization that accuse them of carrying out suspicious activities during vaccination campaigns the taliban also says it will

guarantee the security of red cross stuff in the areas it controls and those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera the inside story from the. 2 weeks of protests in algeria show no signs of banding the backed government is refusing calls to before and you election and i think break the stalemate and is that boom for compromise this is inside story.

welcome to the program. it's been more than 5 months since mass protests forced algeria's long serving president. to step down since then members of his former government have been resisting calls to wet as well. demonstrators have how 30 weeks of they want to flee across former minister ahmed to give power to civilians and to release detained opposition leader of the powerful military chief is standing firm how much guy of his people to support plans for a presidential election as soon as possible by the protesters want him and the ruling elite to go before and if. they have to ferry all those detained salah and his government prime minister nuri day in bed

away everyone has to quit. if you want the protest movement to stop there's only one way and that is to yield to the algerian people this will be peaceful until the end it is the future of our children who will remain peaceful and. these politicians should be brought to justice and we should witness this the people will not stop until their demands are met has the elections it's up to the people to decide they want voice and they'll be no elections. and here's how the events unfolded in algeria tens of thousands of people took to the streets in february to deny their arses with a fair cause plans to seek a 5th presidential term. weeks of mass demonstrations eventually forced him to resign in april and he was replaced by interim president. but protesters say the real power lies with the army chief. the protesters then pressure the

government to cancel presidential elections in july but the government of the military have been reluctant to offer further concessions general guy saleh is pushing for an early vote and wants the interim president to announce december date . let's bring in our guest here in the us. and professor of political science and international relations of qatar university in algiers on skype a kind of play of journalists at the middle east i also in algiers on the phone a research fellow at the school for advanced studies in the social sciences welcome to your use of why do protesters reject. push for elections to be held by the end of this year simply because the demands of the plotters have not been met yet obviously since the 22nd of february when the demonstrations started didn't

want to clear the demands some of them have been for instance because of the kind of. left who was duly the president of the constitutional council but did most of us still asking for his government to go up till now but we are still the prime minister and. he will as to the full time be over to see the elections of jillian's i've been quoted in. full but we will go he was. minister of interior he managed to get 6 almost 6000000 signatures for the bid for the cause. 5th to the. people say they don't basically trust him they don't trust him because therefore he has to go therefore you have to go the list of also asked for an independent commission to supervise the elections for the time being

the locals told us a few days ago that but we are using office number. the 2nd the 2nd thing is that the minister of justice. mr the multi. promised the commission with independent commission to the elections will be established shortly and it will be completely independent so to me this is a move at least to appease the moderation tell you the if there were elections take place it will be clean honest and transparent. the politics is about compromise the army chief. was hoping to see lashes take place in july protesters said no and i think the army caved in to those demands but now they are insisting there needs to be a constitutional way out of the crisis in syria other people saying at the same time no don't you think this is something that could lead to deep political crisis

in algeria. yes and you are pointing to something very important which is the stubbornness not to start today we have a chief of staff who is the totally absurd are from this idea are for going to kill election no matter how it will be done and at the other side we have anger growing every friday because every day that passes the mistakes and things people are arrested and new laws new people are appointed that are upsetting. the people on the streets yes. there's a need for compromise but today we don't see anywhere from the chief of staff from the region to any contrition front than they could have been.

successful to make people go back to their homes by releasing political prisoners out of freedom of expression prisoners prisoners so anyone can call them however they you want. he could have also 6 been very successful by. suggesting the removal of the prime minister appointing some non partisan. ministers or prime ministers and so on so does the world no confusion made by that in 6 months now and this is making the people more and more angry but it also. shows that this protest without leadership works because without this leadership the regime and the government of the chief of staff cannot

apply any pressure on people who cannot. by. there's resilience shown in the movie a man if the army chief insists on taking the path of elections by december and the opposition or the praja marcus the movement is saying no we're not going to go their way what are the options left for algeria. well there are actually several options that i think we should not think of are we are the people has to one type of have enough negotiate to get over they have been fit program you have sheaves and for the best and that has been the kind of time of negotiation that's been going on between the han the all the generals and the people of the district and from the shit out these past 6 months has led to a situation that i'll just have never experienced before and which is the refusal of the people to play by the regions lose and that will be crucial to understand

what kind of way out we can come to their homes they have refused to move to simply withdrew from fish avoid for life you know that before anjan was saying well we know that's not going to have shame elections we know that bullshit probably related to begin again and that's not the whole business we'll just with that now to say no we want accountability that's one of the cold demands we want both teams that are able to make days elections from parents and i come to the land that's not something that going to jump they also say before the wedding they be satisfied with the there is a traditional bill or ran scramble now to say no we want the property possible to become and that's also something very important they laugh but also quite indifferent algerian before as a victory 22 times a 2nd and more through patient so i think it's not a conflict between us and between the army the conflict between the human and do

a position popular and now you know we are all confident about our kids of all the original immigrants how to guides about she's going to wind up if you can from a corporate occasion she said it's about the young on the point and front foot they have and launched that and that is. the rebirth of a nation that is going on up to only a matter of have elections all mouth and the most 2 ports about shamus i believe that will have a major. packed. that . we want to. make. use of because it is the most organized. itself of the very heart of this whole political debate now in algeria could it be that they are concerned that any way that is not within the constitution could drive as area to worse

a an unchartered political territory or this is why they are rejecting the notion of a radical change without going to elections 1st of all obviously like you said the . the military is the most organized institution in the country it has always been the real power to hold the iraq julian let's not forget that the underling militarily of the algerian army was born before the before actually achieved its independence so and the military institution sees itself as the custodian of the nation i mean every single president of italy has been drawn from the middle east or had the military support. the gates son has always insisted that the solution should be we do in the constitution and we should not be seen to get out of the constitution but obviously the situation we're in at the moment is not necessarily constitutional gates wants something elections before the end of the

deal this will obviously depend on luck and luck is refusing it for the last 13. weeks also i think the heloc has grown stronger that they know it's a very very important. ok jand that it should not very important opportunity that you'd not be missed if they miss it they will be they will go back to how they used to live for the likes duty and so it's very very. potent for the hillock to make sure. that the new system is established we talk about moving to a new republic or a 2nd republic whatever you want to call it but they know that if they miss this opportunity it will be a basic did the hope is lost i think but gates is making some compromise with the talk about gates and not as a person but as the institution it appears and so his he is making some.