7 many blame the authorities for not doing enough. you're not protecting us from what are you doing here you are supposed to protect all the refugees treating them equally. indonesia is home 214000 refugees and decided but is not a signatory to the un refugee convention which means it only acts as a transit country but the australian government has tightened its borders to refugees from indonesia and cut its international funding to migrants the un refugee agency says chances for resettlement on limits on. direct assistance isn't going to be the answer because everyone needs to be able to have the tools to take care of themselves and this is why we're working with the government the government of indonesia here to try to find ways under the indonesian laws for refugees to have the ability to take care of themselves so they don't always have to depend on

handouts rights groups saying no single group is responsible for the backlog what i think is very important in order to. bring all the parties together civil society business sectors and also government agencies as well as the refugees but it is about the refugees want their voices heard having come this far they say it's their only hope for healing mohammed al jazeera. time media say that at least 86 tigers who rescued from an infamous tourist attraction in 2016 have died authorities had confiscated nearly 150 tigers from a buddhist temple web visitors took selfies with the animals and fed them the temple and promoted itself as a nature's sanctuary but was later investigated for wildlife trafficking and animal abuse officials say the tiger is immune systems or weakened by inbreeding and many

fell victim to a virus. a battle is underway for the survival of the largest forest of its kind in east africa kenya's government is evicting tens of thousands of settler families in a bid to protect the now forest from clearings but as nicholas hack now reports indigenous people are saying their homes is still at risk along with the forests rare wildlife. deep in the mouth forest or people who communicate with honeybees. these concerns are intentions explained secure macho turin if you collect the honey with a pure heart she says that you will be unharmed. hanging from the branches are wooden hives people built to protect the bees it's a relationship they have cultivated over centuries which is at risk. the bees done truly unsub back but we know what they're thinking it's obvious by the sound they make they are angry they are upset with the lid 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. won 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 burnt 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 bongo elephant and the golden cat senator the damage 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 to misquote 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 you kick their survival depends on this forest because hawk in the mouth forest kenya. police in serbia have clashed with protesters who tried to stop

a gay pride parade attended by the country's openly gay prime minister and bitch and her partner joined several 100 others in the peaceful annual parade through belgrade but several hours earlier around $150.00 far right supporters had gathered in protest at least 5 people were taken away by police after refusing to move from the roof of the march bernabe it is the 1st openly gay leader of the balkan state but has been criticized by some for not doing enough to promote gay rights. a memorial in honor of a refugee camp set up for polish people in india during world war 2 has been unveiled poland's deputy foreign minister attended the event where the count once stood it housed 5000 polish people fleeing the war apart from barracks it also included schools a workshop and a catholic church it was one of 2 polish refugee camps in india several people who

escaped the country during the nazi occupation of poland also attended the ceremony . i remember this i have photographs of it that was the entrance to the camp and i am absolutely terrified that the the harness went to all this trouble to find it to restore it and put it here it is an honor for us that somebody went to the trouble and i really am i feel like crying it is so emotional. climate change activists have targeted london fashion week members of the group extinction rebellion briefly blocked roads calling for an end to so-called fast fashion protests took place outside former spice girl to design a victoria beckham showing of her latest collection about 30 demonstrators said they want to draw attention to the fashion industry's impact on the environment. much more still ahead on al-jazeera we'll tell you about a new world record on the road that story and more coming out in support.

from inside the walls of a west african prison comes home. a chance to create to express emotion and take the 1st steps towards rehabilitation. a renowned choreographer shares his passion for darkness inspiring prisoners to perform and to reach beyond the ill deeds of the past and the confines of their present to the dance of the witness documentary on al-jazeera.

al-jazeera. where every. time now for the spot with peter. marian thank you very much spain are basketball world champions of the defeating argentina 9575 in sunday's world cup final in beijing. the spaniard direct up the points while keeping argentine danger man luis scola school say in the 1st off ricky rubios school 20 points well sergio you contributed 15 and marc gasol 14 rubio was named world cup the most valuable player

of the spaniards won the world title for the 2nd time in the history of also with the tremendous last host city asia in 2006. right now we made history. and we were ready for that. we had a great tournament you want to give credit to argentina they had. we had to fight for this one. it's just amazing how the whole tournament has been europe's golfers have won the solheim cup beating the usa in a dramatic finish at gleneagles in scotland at one point the usa were within half a point of retaining the trophy and van dam missed a verse purt and sealed a win for the americans but europe weren't about to roll over and mounted a stunning comeback and a norquist stand bronte last secured points and it all came down to sweden suzanne

paid a son who had this part to beat marina alex. that secured the trophy for europe who won the tournament 14 and a half points the 1st seed and a half after the rain has been confirmed through the retiring from competitive golf . and i mean in a fantastic moment a dream come true for these players and they played their hearts we knew it was going to be close today but to come down to that last presented hole it you know but fantastic team performance they are they all contribute a lot to be would never have won if it wasn't all of us so well done all of you. england's cricketers have won the final ashes test against australia with a day to spare having set the ozzies 399 runs for victory england did not let them get close astray as best batsman steve smith out for just $23.00 despite matthew

wade century stuart broad and jack leach took 4 we could see each in a winning by $135.00 runs to draw the 5 match series to 2 minutes the 1st time that has happened in 47 years. absolutely. so the pharmacist who it was a lot closer to where we want to be as a template moving forward in test cricket. but we drove the game pretty much the whole time from. from that 1st session and on day one and that's really pleasing you know we got serves in a position of strength and no point do we really let them back in the former wales or rugby captain gareth thomas says he is living with h i v thomas says he was forced to make the announcement after a british newspaper threatened to publish a story about his diagnosis thomas also came out as gay back in 2009. i am livin with hiv. now you have that information that makes me

extremely vulnerable but it does not make me weak now even though i have been forced to tell you this i choose to fight to educate and break the stigma around this subject kenyan runner jeffrey come war broke the world half marathon recording copenhagen the 3 time half marathon world champion was 17 seconds quicker than the world record set in valencia last year he ran the 21 kilometer course in just 58 minutes and one second. olympic organizers held a marathon test event in japan on sunday but as temperatures reached 30 degrees celsius the competitor who came 3rd in the race appeared to collapse after crossing the finish line heat is expected to be an issue at next year's games in tokyo although the runner did say that she was ok. i think i got the organizer had

prepared for enough ice water and resting points so it was the same for everyone although it was hot i think it was a race that was easy to run marc marc has extended he's leading the moto g.p. championship with a thrilling win in san marino the honda rider battled with fabio what the are all on the final lap of the grown prevention securing victory it was mark is the 77th will across all classes of motor bike racing you know hold 93 point lead over there that we see yourself with 6 races left this season. sebastian 001 the rally turkey finishing 34 seconds ahead of his teammate esa-pekka lap in the one to finish the citron keeps on track for a 7th consecutive world really championship title the win closes the gap on championship leader or tannic who broke down on saturday to brazil finish the world surfing games with teen gold italo firth save these best for last and then the highest teetotal of the event with

a perfect 10 point right in the final of the talent in the team their 1st gold in 19 years the usa and japan also made the podium and that's where we'll leave it i'll be back with more sport later marion back to you in london thank you very much detail that wraps up the news hour but i will be back with another bulletin for you more of the day's news coming up very shortly here join me in a bad. farley is a 45 pound their football fans who don't think about doping really had that lead explained

when he railed madrid a club worth 500000000 euros or expresses a position on something like the world anti-doping agency has to take not us you'll be able to call in part 2 of this series al-jazeera continues to explore the widespread use of performance enhancing drugs sports doping the endless chase on al-jazeera.

there is a huge group of people at work behind our screens and the power they have is massive that urge to keep swiping through a twitter feed that's just not the way we all click i agree to the terms and conditions that's just the most of us never even give it a 2nd thought and actually that's designed as well ali riggs explores how designers are manipulating our behavior in the final episode all hail the algorithm on the jersey of. saudi arabia ray says to restore oil production off to drone attacks knock out more than hoff of its output threatening to send shock waves through global markets.

no i want welcome to the program i'm maryanne demasi of watching al-jazeera life in london also coming up a country that witnessed the birth of the arab spring holds presidential elections but less than hoffa voters show up to the ballot box. thousands of people were turned to salvage what they can from their destroyed homes weeks after hurricane dorian ripped through the bahamas. and thousands of protesters defy a police ban to demand democratic changes in hong kong. saudi arabia is racing to restore its oil production after drone attacks targeted the heart of its energy industry well than half of the kingdoms oil output was knocked out by saturday strikes that comes to roughly 6 percent of global production yemen to see rebels say and they carried out the assault but the u.s.

was quick to point the finger at iran meanwhile the iranian government denies any role in these strikes accusing the united states of deceit or lies and now on the impact on oil prices when the markets begin to open in the coming hours victoria gay should be reports. the rebels in yemen say they flee on drones across the border far into saudi arabia to attack 2 major oil facilities if confirmed it's the most ambitious and devastating operation following dozens of smaller scale strikes in the kingdom in recent months. give us a phenomena thought about the mood we exploited vulnerabilities in the saudi defense system and we built our drones in order to avoid these systems therefore the soviet and the rotty air space became open to us after their defense systems failed to even spot the drones. the us secretary of state blames iran for saturday's attacks might pump a. says there's no evidence they were launched from yemen although he hasn't

explained how iran is to blame or where the drones took off from iran is dismissing pompous accusation as meaningless foreign minister zarif tweeted having failed that maximum pressure secretary pompei is turning to maximum deceit u.s. and its clients is stuck in yemen because of the illusion that weapon superiority will lead to military victory blaming iran won't end disaster. the state owned oil company saudi aramco says the fires started by the attacks knocked out more than half its entire daily output close to $6000000.00 barrels of oil the saudi energy minister says stockpiles of oil will be used to offset the loss of production but oil markets haven't seen a shutdown on this scale since iraqi troops invaded kuwait to start the 1st gulf war in 1990 and it's not clear how long repairs will take analysts say saudi arabia's oil infrastructure remains vulnerable to more attacks which the who thiis

are threatening targets because there are so many of them and in terms of pipelines they side difficult to defend it's very difficult for the saudis to guarantee their own security i have all of those infrastructure targets at certain certainly a strategic vulnerability for them the attacks may undermine investor confidence in a ramp is anticipated stock market day the saudi government hopes it will raise up to $100000000000.00 based on a 2 trillion dollar valuation of the company i don't think it will affect their i.p.o. of course the global supply of 10 percent of the global supply come from an alcove and what part of the global economy and the global source of energy so the world won't accept this street. with no saying so that if you want all of the. the attacks could drive up prices the impact will depend on how quickly the saudis can restore full production victoria gate and b.

is there a well there has been some reaction from the iranian president has an rouhani has called for regional talks in an attempt to resolve a crisis. what is concerning is the wrong path of the americans in the region they are supporting saudi arabia and the u.a.e. instead of confessing to their role in creating instability they point the finger at other countries in the region dialogue between regional neighbors is the only solution to resolving the conflict. brings us more on this now from the iranian capital tehran. iranian president hassan rouhani commented on the latest accusations made by the u.s. government that iran was involved in the attacks in saudi arabia has done rouhani said that the united states instead of pointing the finger at other countries needs to take a look at its own role in creating this instability in this region ronnie said that the united states is supplying arms to saudi arabia and the emirates he led

coalition that is waging this war in yemen he urged all parties that the way to resolve this conflict and have some kind of stability in this region is through through dialogue their reunion said over and over again that they're willing to mediate between all the parties involved to bring some kind of an end to this conflict iranian president hassan rouhani is also said in the past that these kinds of accusations only further ties between tehran and washington do not help to create any kind of dialogue between the 2 countries that is something the u.s. president donald trump or said he's interested in having a meeting with the iranian president at the united nations later this month but given the current climate and the accusations that have been coming at the rate in officials it is very unlikely that president hassan rouhani will be open to that kind of meeting until these sanctions are lifted on iran and that these kinds of behavior that iran says has been waged them is changed for the time being. well as also been reaction in the u.s. president donald trump says he has authorized the release of oil from strategic

u.s. petroleum reserves in the event that it's needed to manage to munge christianson to me brings us more on that now from washington. the united states continues to put the blame for this attack squarely on the shoulders of iran with secretary of state mike pompei o calling it an unprecedented attack on the global oil supply the united states sees this as a provocation and its ongoing standoff with iran over its nuclear program and other issues is wow on sunday white house advisor kellyanne conway suggested the united states would open its strategic oil reserves to offset any impact on oil prices that might result from this attack but there is concern about the impact on the global economy the united states had been waging what it calls a maximum pressure campaign on the iranians in an attempt to bring iran to the negotiating table in recent months president trump has backed away from talk of

military action against iran instead favoring this maximum pressure approach holding out the prospect of a face to face meeting with iranian president hassan rouhani at the u.n. general assembly later this month. kellyanne conway said that that is still a possibility but she wouldn't rule out the possibility of a military response either. now it's one of the world's youngest democracies and witnessed the birth of the arab spring has held its 1st 2nd presidential election since the 2011 revolution that toppled a dictator and sparks historic protests in the middle east but only 45 percent of voters showed up to the ballot box official results not jus in until tuesday ronnell frowned is widely expected to be held stephanie decker reports now from the

capital tunis. half an hour before voting was due to start a small queue had already formed tunisians waiting to have their say on who is going to be their next president. they should have i came here to vote in order to get someone who can get this country out of the crisis the economic crisis the financial crisis we have lots of debts it's very frustrating for me as a not fully convinced about any of the candidates because there are so many and i haven't seen them from the beginning. it's the 2nd time tunisians are electing their president since the revolution 8 years ago tunisia is often quoted as the only democratic success story to come out of the so-called arab spring the 1st country where its people took to the streets bringing an end to the 23 year rule of president saying at aberdeen ben alley this is democracy in action yes there are many different candidates to choose from but the question is what can they offer to

people are they going to offer real change or is the next president going to be more of the same voters here are telling us they're tired of empty promises. the next president is pressing issues to deal with unemployment is higher than it was before the 2011 revolution the security situation is a concern and corruption remains rampant the new leader will face a population hungry for change especially the youth many have told us they don't trust the politicians shola can move to live free from these elections are a good thing it's the 1st time we've had a debate on t.v. with our presidential candidates we used to watch the debates on t.v. in the united states and now we're watching the same thing here in tunisia that's the 1st national and international observers were polling stations across the country we noticed. people about interestingly we saw many elderly coming in very in the morning and being very well organized and there has been no issues and so so

far. it's been good we're just hoping that by no the young people would have come on rules and increase the percentage of preliminary results would you later with the official announcement on tuesday the winning candidate will need more than 50 percent of the vote and no one expects that to happen the likely scenario out of 24 candidates the top 2 will head to a runoff in november by the end of the day tunisian should know who they are stephanie decker al-jazeera tunis or there's also going to be an election in algeria it's set to hold the country's going to hold its presidential election on december 12th now this state was just announced in a televised address earlier on this evening by interim president abdul qadir and sala the country has been rocked by months of protests since the former president under as he's bitsa fico resigned in april after nearly 20 years in power. now to the bahamas aid operations that have resumed as a tropical storm and moved on but not after dumping heavy rain on the area just 2

weeks after hurricane dorian devastated the islands i would threaten to hamper recovery efforts but forecasters say the storm is now tracking north away from the archipelago $1300.00 people are still listed as missing after hurricane dorian alan fisher has more from one of the hardest hit areas freeport. you know over here in the hudson area of freeport not far from the airport and you can see how the homes here have been impacted house after house after house there's just a pile of stuff outside no people have tried to salvage what they can but honestly there's not a great deal worth salvaging the reality is that the structures have withstood the storm but inside almost everything usually and we've seen people pulling up floors we've seen them pulling their walls because they know they are so right through the mold might be growing there particularly in the heat and humidity here it's not

a health risk that the want to take so they've been left with essentially nothing in the sea they've been at it now for probably about a week and they're still at least a week's worth.