from the september 17th ballot without a majority now has $28.00 days to put together a coalition are a force that reports from western. israel's president let out the caretaker prime minister to announce a result he'd been trying to avoid riven rivlin wanted benjamin netanyahu to form a national unity government with his main rival benny gantz those talks failed and instead he chose the man with a bigger potential coalition bloc to have the 1st chance at forming a government that coveted decision on who should be handed the task of forming the government depends on who has more chance to succeed currently 55 supported knesset member latanya he and if the 4 supported knesset member benny gantz 10 of them said they wouldn't sit with him in their government before the announcement a 2nd meeting between netanyahu and dance at the president's home serve merely to confirm what was already clear the talks between the parties had gone nowhere neither man reportedly willing to go 2nd in a rotational prime minister agreement netanyahu said he would continue to push for

such a deal within days the pressure is on his 1st and hearings on corruption charges a jew next week. according the mormon doctrine of totally out of the utmost with the mandate you gave me if i don't exceed a return the mandate to you and with the help of god than israel citizens and yourself mr president who established a broad national unity government down the line after the announcement guns reiterated that he would not serve under a prime minister facing indictment who insisted on bringing with him a large block of right wing parties the longer the process goes on the closer he gets to being charged the more pressure mounts on netanyahu to stand aside but if benny gantz his strategy is simply to wait until conditions favor him well the president reminded him that he had another option he could merely toss the ball to the knesset and ask it to find an alternative candidate who could muster 61 recommendations the president has made his initial choice but it's no breakthrough israel's political stalemate goes on air force at al-jazeera wester islam. also to

come here not just here including after more as strikes on yemen a woman who feeds me through the offer to end hostilities. and digging deep argentina looks to shale oil to help its troubled economy more in the stables. more hot sunshine across the middle east in fact some rain recently even that is in the process of clearing the way to go somewhere to weather having set that up towards the black sea in this band of clouds stretching out to keep pushing up towards northern parts of the caspian could seal it with a damp weather around the caucasus san $28.00 celsius simple route his hot sunshine $34.00 degrees in karate so the numbers around for baghdad were 43 degrees here still 2 or 3 degrees above the seasonal average and more of the same as we go on

through friday and almost services pretty much being resumed across the peninsula following on from our recent tropical cyclone he caught that sizzled out as it's made its way inland pushed in across the eastern coast of amman little bits and pieces a cloud maybe want to 2 spots of rain but nothing much to speak of something by the time we come to friday southern end of the red sea into the gulf of aden you could see wanted to shout into the southwestern corner of yemen same want to see showers around the coastal fringes of mozambique on shore shallow seas you can see how that cool southerly breeze been fading in here even harare struggling to get to around 18 degrees celsius as a 26 in cape town would dry here and the warmth spreading east. sponsored by countdown anyways. this is a dialogue which uses side nor have children and its stake is really going to

survive all ever. line has a voice that i start with our community because of course this is a debate and it's a he did once this is. literally. joined the global conversation with people i think if only they knew what is happening to. play will be with us and they will be outraged on out is iraq. welcome back to our top stories here this hour u.s. president donald trump says an impeachment inquiry against him is based on a hoax some made a phone call he had in july with the ukrainian president has been released by the white house he did. investigate his rival joe biden. iran's

president says that won't be any negotiations on its nuclear program as long as american sanctions stay in place some rouhani accuse the u.s. of economic terrorism in his address to the u.n. general assembly. the u.k. prime minister is challenging opposition parties to call a motion of no confidence that could lead to a general election boris johnson is facing repeated calls to resign after the supreme court said his decision to suspend parliament was illegal. now who the rebels say their offer to end hostilities with saudi arabia still stands despite new airstrikes on yemen the group claimed responsibility for the attacks on saudi arabia's old facilities earlier this month. reports now from some rough. rubble of what used to be a home. in the town. and suffered. it was a horrific year strike violated all internationally. recognized red line it resulted

a bit of 17 people including 3 women 3 children and a pregnant woman of. the attack hasn't even excluded the risk. as world leaders meet at the u.n. general assembly in new york the united nations a can down the attack but some on the ground say. not enough. of the attack has taken place says the u.n. general assembly is holding its sessions unfortunately the international community has failed to do something serious to stop the attacks on civilians despite an international outcry. when there were a 1000000 in 2015 the saudi led coalition plan to quickly defeat yemen's with ease to reinstate the internationally recognized government but the fighting continues leaving a trail of death and destruction with civilians are fearne in the firing line. with saudi. military campaign against both is now in its 5th year yemenis and

i was asking how many more people will die before serious in this see just stop the attacks on. al jazeera. house members of held a special session of the palestinian legislative council in support of the hunger striking prisoners dozens of palestinians in israeli jails are on their 16th consecutive day of an open ended strike they're protesting against mobile phone jammers and prisons they say cause cancer in. freeing our prisoners from the israeli jails is a national political humanitarian and religious jussi therefore we call on the palestinian resistance to do its best to defend their prisoners and try to accomplish a prisoner swap. afghans go to the polls on saturday to vote in a presidential election but there are concerns about vote rigging the u.s.

says corruption within the afghan government has read such an acceptable levels that it was forced to freeze $160000000.00 in aid to anybody reports from kabul. these blue boxes contain the latest biometric voting technology one of the tools aimed at making afghanistan's presidential election on saturday free and fair something they've never seen before equipment including indelible ink is being distributed to 4000 polling stations with the aim of boosting transparency and deterring voter fraud that has plagued previous elections afghanistan has made advances in democracy join the war the past 18 years but not so many when it comes to the electoral process voters are either intimidated by the taliban or pro-government supporters the other scenario is they are simply bought off. 2014 elections which was a disaster the 2008 elections were far was far more to get offered is after you've

had digging your heart stuffing of ballots and even it went to the extent of section section allegations so i don't know how different are we in 2019 many have become disillusioned with election manipulation and corruption and doesn't have a lot so i let stand but. the corruption tends for this reason they are hopeless and they do want to participate the election according to transparency international afghanistan is regularly place in the top 10 of the world's most corrupt countries graft and bribery are endemic here it invades virtually every aspect of life and the corruption starts at the very top. and because of it u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o has rescinded $160000000.00 of afghan a he said it's because of the an acceptable levels of corruption in the afghan government the american public the american government now understand that it is not helping the afghan government ask for us advocating or to mean corruption is

concerned the kabul based afghan anticorruption committee or mc investigate fraud and advise on ways it can be prevented its recommendations are mostly ignored by the afghan government and the guilty believe they are untouchable people who come through and through channels are very confident that nobody will remove them if even if they commit corruption and that's the confidence we don't want between people people has to to have this fear that if i committed corruption i could be behind bars and that's not happening 7 government ministers have been investigated for corruption but after 2 years one has been cleared and no charges have been brought against the others this month for rosie is the only high level afghan to have been jailed for corruption in the last 10 years but he was released early from a 10 year sentence for bribery a money laundering when he was governor of the bank of kabul no $1.00 is expecting

any election surprises but they are hoping that one day afghanistan may attain the free and fair elections they so badly need tony berkeley al jazeera kabul 50 malaysian students have been moved out of indonesia's reale province where smoke and the haze have been threatening people's health for days a state university that students attend has been shut until the end of the month according to malaysian media up to $300.00 students could be airlifted from in the asia which is facing its worst forest fires and 2015. the south african army has been ordered to stay for an extra 3 months in parts of cape town suffering gang violence troops of back the police in areas the trouble is for drug gangs since last month but people living there say the military's presence hasn't really helped me to miller has more now from cape town. rival gangs it was a common occurrence on the cape flats where people say they're terrorized by gangs dealing drugs the video recorded by people living in

a block of flats the shots rang out and they rant about. this is wait 2 weeks ago 3 children and a 19 year old suspected gang members were shot and killed at point blank range in iran look at them from the elsie's river community policing forum shows us where gunman entered a shack killing almost everyone in it when the caning they shot the younger all teen years or. in the face. from the it's cutie an 18 year old girl you know and the 2 moms in with a shot at the enemy and they rolled off the beat and one of them actually played the trooper in. else's river is plagued by violence much of it linked to gangs selling drugs their fight for control often escalating to gun battles leaving communities in the firing line the was no reason for them to kill the toolroom and

it was clearly as a message of change and this whole community but mostly to them that this is what they capable government statistics say the number of murders on the cape flats of almost doubled to 90 this year that's despite the army being sent in the military says soldiers were sent to the cape flats to create a safe environment so police could do their job but people who live here say they only see soldiers on the streets a few times a week often for just a few hours at a time they say little has changed the army deployment was meant to last 3 months but it's been extended to next march soldiers patrol the streets manned chick points and gather intelligence i think that the minister of police put the army and . a suppose. response. i don't think too much salt went into that process if you bring the army in. you you really tries the situation and you

escalate you know there's a good chance of escaping broad's. brazil is an example of that you you have like people on the police side and in the army side when the army was sent in to support overstretched police last month police minister breaking their list said the deployment would be a temporary fix but even with the army there the police haven't been able to stop the killings and peace remains elusive for many living on the cape flats. al-jazeera cape town argentina is tapping into that shale resources to try and find a way out of its economic troubles the vaca muerta basin in patagonia is said to be the 2nd largest sale or development in the world series of reports. divac i'm one of the shill for mation in argentina by their own year is home to some of the largest and conventional oil and gas deposits in the world. even though it was 1st

discovered a century ago exploration and development in the area began recently and it has changed the life of one year as mall town located in the province of nokia in forever. game to find work she says thousands of others are doing the same. there is a real state deficit not only companies are bringing people to work here but there are others who come to find work because there is full employment here my grandson found a job in a few days that doesn't happen anywhere else in the country the oil and gas industries booming year and companies from around the world are flocking to walk on water which means dead cow in spanish it all cube ice 4 provinces in the country covering an area of 30000 square kilometers. of the remains largely untapped and that's why argentina needs for incompetence to help explore and exploiting this area but the current economic crises and government policies oppose

a major challenge to this area that if well developed could help solve argentina's endemic economic problems last month that government announced that contracts would be paid at a set exchange rate far weaker than the market rate it also froze an increase in the price of fuel for $90.00 days now it authorized this morning crease but companies investing here i worried and some have in their operations he said what with ada is the leader of the powerful workers' labor union he says of a lot of that needs predictability. in this activity they cannot be and certainly you need to give clear steps this business needs to be like everywhere else in the world why do we have to be different we all have this wealth and should be able to generate job stability we want to create legislation that the guy who is in power in argentina they cannot be changed in detail the business needs to be run by development in this area comes with a cost to get the oil and gas out companies use fracking last year greenpeace

told and british dutch group shell of dumping highly toxic waste threatening wildlife and human health. the extraction of oil and gas is not ecological we have to begin with that it has an impact on the environment and the residues of what they extract and up somewhere we have to develop more plants to deal with these residues and even more investment in these areas we have to mitigate the impact of future generations. is in desperate need of funds and that's what it is one of the ways he has to get but only a serious long term government plan is what will guarantee that what is extracted here will change argentina's future for good. back on what about. haiti's president is calling for calm off the days of protests paralyze the caribbean nation demonstrators in the capital port au prince demanding the

resignation of these he's accused of corruption failing to solve worsening fuel and food shortages i don't hear many. but i i'm extending my hand to all the national so we can sit down together to form a national government that has the capacity and legitimacy to address the urgent problems of the country. or i promise not to answer political violence with violence but to answer with dialogue but after many attempts we've seen the house or senate isn't able to complete its constitution he's. part of a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera the u.s. president says an impeachment inquiry against him over a phone call to his ukrainian counterpart is based on a hoax but details of the july call with a lot to me as an entity has been released by the white house and it reveals donald trump did ask him to investigate rival joe biden. well the so-called whistleblower

the one that didn't have any 1st. or 1st rate or. second tier information from what i understand you have to figure that out for yourself. but i've spoken with leader kevin mccarthy and the republicans many of them. and we were going to do this anyway but i've informed them. all of the house members that i fully support transparency on the so-called whistleblower information iran's president says there won't be any negotiations on its nuclear program as long as u.s. sanctions stay in place as an rouhani accuse the us of economic terrorism in his address to the un general assembly. britain's prime minister's challenging opposition parties to call a motion of no confidence in him that could lead to a general election boris johnson has been facing repeated calls to resign after the

supreme court said his decision to suspend parliament was illegal. israel's president has asked benjamin netanyahu to try and form a new government the prime minister still has no clear path to a 5th term after emerging from the september 17th ballot without a majority of house members of told a special session of the palestinian legislative council to stand with hunger striking prisoners dozens of palestinians in israeli jails are on their 16th consecutive day of an open ended strike they're protesting against mobile phone jammers and prisons they say cause cancer. fighting has broken out between supporters of malawi's government and opposition groups in the financial capital blantyre hundreds of people were calling for the head of the electoral commission to resign when the situation turned violent they've been protesting against the reelection of the president peter murtha reka in may. well those were the headlines

the news continues here on al-jazeera after the screen stage and thanks for watching. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to al-jazeera. conditions for rango refugees continue to the terror right they face an untenable feature in overcrowded bangladesh but it's still too unsafe to go home to me and all. and i'm only going to end the year in this string joined us in our live you tube chat on twitter. i have covered. i have covered violence throughout my career but i've never heard of anything like that happening to human beings. and.

the time i arrived to the camps it was unlike anything i have experienced before it was pain and misery and trauma in a school so large that it was almost unfathomable even for somebody who was seeing it right in front of their eyes it's a place that isn't equipped to deal doesn't have the infrastructure it doesn't have the sanitation it doesn't have you know the sort of facilities at that amount of people. just a glimpse of what life is like for the 1200000 wrecking refugees coming in living in bangladesh this small things became even worse many migrants lost their only lifeline to the world where the government brought mobile phone access in the camps the move was apparently for security reasons but the waiting the worry it's just another sign that they've outworn their welcome overwhelmed by the refugee crisis

bangladesh has tried and failed to send the wrong that back to me and mark twice in the past year but refugees have refused fearing renewed violence at home just last week the united nations warns that genocidal conditions unquote still remain in myanmar and it's urged the government to do more to improve conditions. lacking international pressure the mostly but his country of mia mom has done little to welcome the muslim rain go home meanwhile bangladesh is planning to relocate some refugees to remote flood prone island in the next few months and officials have made it quite clear that they can't play host much longer so what will happen to the remainder people well joining us to discuss is mohammed senior correspondent for al-jazeera english he speaks to us from doha qatar we also have a need to show head of women and children's affairs for the european council and he joins us from the brook in germany and finally roman a son when they sign is the coordinator of the campaign

a media relations at the coalition and he's come in frankfurt germany we also invited several fishel from bangladesh and miramar to join the program but none of them were available guess it is good to have you thank you for your time i want to start here with a comment from bangladesh's foreign minister he says we are willing to send them anywhere to anyone who wants to take them we cannot afford to keep them for years then being the mohammed you were reporting at the end of 2018 from cox's bazaar where so many of the remainder are actually there in refugee camps does this indicate a sense that bangladesh is it is also it is tired it has no more time for handling the rehang or crisis and the refugee situation. it certainly does femi and you know we're starting to hear more of this type of rhetoric from bangladesh officials look bangladesh it's a difficult situation for them because the country is really polarized when it

comes to this issue and there are many people in bangladesh that will ardently support their anger and the country has been quite generous already to refugees but there are also many in the country that do not support refugees and would like to see them gone so the fact that this rhetoric has been ratcheting up that we it's been reported at least in bangladeshi media the last month or so that they're actually beneficial that have said that if their anger don't want to leave that they're going to actively make conditions more difficult for them in the camps which is hard to imagine because you know i've been to those camps 4 separate times and the conditions are appalling i mean they're much improved to where they were a few years as ago but they're still terrible conditions so when you hear that it certainly looks like the bangladeshis are now really sort of running out of patience with the situation and trying to figure out what to do about it the problem for them is that every time they go down the route of these 3 patriae sion schemes they have to involve the u.n.h.c.r. the refugee agency so when there are bangladesh's government agrees with me in

march government that there is going to be repatriation of bringing back to me and more well the u.n.h.c.r. the refugee agency has to then go and interview the people that are on that but really be repatriated and every time the un has done that everybody that they've spoken with has said they do not want to go back and can you blame them the u.n. has repeatedly said that conditions are still not safe on the ground in myanmar for any kind of or turned that range will not be guaranteed any state is shipwrights or freedom of movement and just last week as you mentioned a few moments ago a u.n. fact finding mission independent investigator said that $600000.00 remained in me and are still living under the threat of genocide so it's a very difficult situation for bangladesh it's a very very difficult situation for the refugees and human. it appears that the bangladeshi government is running out of patience i think that that is something our audience would completely agree with so we posited this to them this headline that bangladesh's prime minister has proposed relocating thousands of refugees to

a remote island in the bay of bengal here's what gordon had to say about bad a member of our community sounds like she is trying to get rid of them the she being shaped has seen or why not integrate them into society and need i'll give this one to you the idea of trying to get rid of them is that how you see this is this trying to make conditions so harsh for refugees that they want to leave. 1st of all i would like to mention to the public. we are very grateful all the ring of people are grateful for saving our lives but the conditions what we are facing in the camps are also not worthy as dignified life we want to return home but you have to help. relocating us from one camp to bush and charlotte is not part of the durable solution pushing us back to was. to do a hand to the very hands of the perpetrators who committed genocide against our

community is not part of the durable solution backed by the international community what it has to do it cannot just simply carry on seeing dignified voluntary and safe return for the one yes it has to act upon it has to pressure the government of myanmar to create such conditions all still but under this government cannot simply restrict our movements take over our own lifetimes like the mobile phones but instead of that it has no roof or medium our to do international criminal court or bring the corporate rate of genocide to i.c.c. this is what this government can do that is part of the durable solution fight for our rights that we get our rights back in your mar as well as those we are at any time ready to return and i am here i want to show our audience what i need to means by this idea of drop paying some of the refugees off at another location have

a look here on my laptop i know you really know this but for the benefit of our viewers this is cut to space are 1200000 refugees are this is bus and charter and need to mentioned and i'm a leak or so put up this tiny little island here the idea is that the refugees are relocated i understand they're not going to be forced to move there but this is what the accommodation will look like when they get there and the options are because there is a lake that they can fish but that's about it in a sand when you heard about that as a plan as a way to address the situation in cox's bazaar what do you make of that it's happening. then but by the foreign minister had a interview it only german media recently he said do you know they are going to fold $100.00 in refugee to send char but that they said you know they are not going to force anyone but they have made it clear that that the whole of the 100000 to

that this island this island he said you know how come you are coming to that how can we force them. because you know we are we have no alternate option we have only they give us their land and the whole state ahs soul. they are trying to do what they want but you know without all a constant and on and you know they are saying well we would have to live you feel old there you know that the people can see and you know let like i live in germany i have visited many cause and tracy and can hear memory of places well with the lifestyle law and look like a concentration camp and also there is no guarantee that you know these islands when it will be a decent piano from the. from there you go so it is negative debt no guarantee all you know all of the delights of debt this $100.00 and those who will be forcibly if

you don't get that there will still do this you know like it i would call it you know it is it killing seat that killing thieves we escape from the catering scene is from yemen now we are again going to face another killing seen in public they age. i mean to me can i also just add to that the hit nice on this point about us i'm sure because i keep in touch with many of the refugees who i've interviewed in cox's bazaar and they are so scared about the prospect of potentially being forced to go to this island and we must put that into some kind of context here too because you have this is a population is considered to be the most or one of the most persecuted minorities in the world when they were living in me and more they were marginalized to the extreme they were persecuted for decades they didn't have freedom of movement now the ones that are in bangladesh they can't move around freely they're essentially

trapped in these camps in these very poor conditions and now they may be even further marginalized if if it does happen if it does occur that they are forced to go however many of them whether it be 100000 or 200002 this island and it's not just that they wouldn't have freedom of movement on that island you have rights groups that are said repeatedly they're concerned that these could be prison like conditions they are concerned about the weather and the effect that it would have on this island which is made out of silt off the bay of you know in the bay of bengal which is prone to flooding as you mentioned before they're saying that one of the most vulnerable populations in the world could become a lot more vulnerable if they are forced to go to the site of part of the reasons that we will have to because of political well will and how much is will mob done so far from little new toronto until how to have a. as you mentioned on instagram that there's a brand new report from the united nations that report was talking about the potential for voc all genocide of the rich people running at.

the u.n. reputable for human rights this is what he saw just recently have a listen ma'am i has done nothing to dismantle the system of violence and present condition and the rohinton revie main rakhine live in this. same dire circumstances that they did prior to the events of august 2017 very denied citizenship and recognition face regular violence including in the context of the ongoing conflict between the our current army and the time i don't our neighbor to move freely and have limited little access to food health care and education livelihoods and services so nice as these are some of the main reasons that they don't want to go back home they don't feel that they will be safe back home can you explain a few more reasons as to what the situation might be back home for them and why they would prefer to be caught as bizarre let us not forget one fact since 2002 of

the international media does not have any access to the archives the international humanitarian agencies don't have unfettered access to the archives and also you know you and fact finding mission has been denied access to it including the special report all so how are we expecting these they're going to know what you how . to repair create to completely lock down area one we are going to push these people to this side of the myanmar then you come. from the unity eleonora. yet completely losing these people so that's why there is no accountability who can provide us security who is building to provide us security we are not protected by law that's why it's very important that our rights restored before we talk about. and all but you cannot decide on the ferry all the big 5 years of genocide when their wife is not included in any part of the repatriation

process so growing a wife if must be her then must be part of any negotiations and then there can be success and on that point i want to let you know that i want to bring in a few more voices from online picking up on the point that media was making this is feisal on twitter who says no more genocide we want justice we want to go back to our homeland we want the military held accountable for alleged killing looting and rape we want our rights back so that's one person the other comes to us via a video comment that she sent us and she's a real human rights activist in here's what she told the story so important that when we look at the room here issues that we've got beyond the humanitarian crisis the various yes when you refugees in bangladesh are still in very very dire conditions they're still facing fear and intimidation in order to force them back into burma the situation in burma has not improved either since 2017 this is confirmed by the u.n.

fact finding mission report and other reports that have come out and confirmed satellite images bill to military bases surrounding your villages the smallest of the kind states as well as the newly built in terming camps the military and the government of burma have no intentions to actually make the situation better or you know create any sort of reparations for not just for him but also the ethnic minorities so there's i'll give that to you i know you want to jump in but if you could also address her point there that myanmar is not making it very welcoming for . people to come back and question cause of burma because it's formally known as burma and that video caught on. so well in yemen government and the military want to bring bed. more than india really injured you know say supply about from us was on to the state as a whole the need to resettle the 130 really change refugees who are trapped inside the concentration camp for more than 70 years since 2002 x.

after the violence they were tracked into their concentration camp and instead of the out there so they really want to repatriate their people from bangladesh plus let them settle back in their origin of villages in sydney or swear in data center a kind of state and restart if they're to see citizenship that will. definitely beit. refugee in bangladesh daniel they have to provide international protection it is just necessary or because there is no going to it that these people will not be us you created again and their criminal must be brought to the gestes because in all because of the impunity they have been continuously beating that crime against their own and yet not only their own across the country though there aren't that many many other that

it might already be they also will sorry but they are organized as a seed is in doubt of what i was as a group that is the difference between and. and those are that it minority so does the most important is lost because the justice and then international protection then the full citizenship post has to be really still listen to this this feels like probably my memory out after the timing of that i had to cry so this was like this is this is not over i'm among possible. i just wanted to add 2 points to be repacked creation process if me or my government is not allowing our identity to be accepted inside myanmar we are not protected we are not safe and also myanmar government should abolish the international community who are supporting this national verification card system this is a genocidal to where we are forced to write our ethnicity of bengalis it means

denying our own identity these are also very important and it talks about prepared creation our discourse i want to bring in a little clip and this is rashid. and on the actual anniversary of the beginning of the ring of crisis when they had to leave. and then go to bangladesh he was talking about what is it that he and his fellow refugees want fabricates amounts have a look have a listen to me and i certainly have the money we should go back on for conditions they are one we have to be given citizenship to bring those remaining in myanmar have to be shown to us 3 un peacekeeping force has to be there to protect us for we have to be given justice for the crimes committed we shall go if the international criminal court can do justice to the lot it's amazing how many missing very clearly a testament to what anita and mason have been saying but it doesn't even look even

close to getting a resolution what do you know you're. i would say you're absolutely right i mean it's unfortunate but that's just seems to be the reality on several fronts i mean one of the major problems is that and this is a point that anita touched on is that you have governments. that are speaking to one another about the writing issue time and again they are not talking to the rowing they do not have a seat at the table when it comes to their future and also what has happened to them in the past so this is something that's very frustrating that this is not a great demand this is just simply asking have a seat at the table when it comes to trying to determine what their future might be but it's much more complicated than that i mean we've touched a few times if you're in the program today about let's just say the international

criminal court i mean every time that i have gone to cox of his art and spoken to the refugees there that the survivors they have said that they want to see the international criminal court get involved in this and they would like the international court to mete out justice to those officials in me and more of a fair responsible for the genocide and you know that's a that is a process that is riddled with iraq shia complications and just just to give you a little example you know in the past few months you had the prosecutor for the international criminal court officially ask the judges for permission to launch an investigation and still a decision has not been made but even if it decision is made the international criminal court's jurisdiction when it comes to this is not in me and mark is manned mars not a signatory to the rome statute is not a member of the court they would have jurisdiction because bangladesh is a signatory to the rome statute so what they would be investigating at least in the

initial phases of any kind of official investigation would be forced deportation across the border into bomb that just gives you some example of how. difficult this process is so even if we get to a point where the i.c.c. says yes we are investigating this they have to figure out the scope of the crime they're investigating they have to figure out where they're going to do the investigation and we're talking something that could take years to potentially even take decades and really has no impact right now on the ground for those who are in the refugees who are so desperate and their anger toward me and them and what you're saying there of course is so dire and so important that it makes the idea of a mobile phone communication blackout seem smaller and juxtaposition of course it is at the very heart of being able to hear those voices so i pull up this week that we just got from protect their hand that that's their handle and they write when a democratic state blocks the mobile phone and internet communication of an oppressed people or refugees there is a problem so i need a we got

a video comment from someone an anthropologist who actually is studying the rangar refugee camps in bangladesh and he links the telecommunications blackout that is occurring right now to the future other have a listen to what he told us recently toughen restrictions on access to mobile phone networks and phones affecting revenger refugees in bangladesh or characteristic of that country's governments reacted stance in this crisis and on the issue of repatriation in particular what's needed rather are proactive policies including expanding 3rd country resettlement as myanmar today under arms on suki's leadership remains a reeses to apartheid state where civil and political rights including citizenship are linked to race any repatriation under those conditions is tantamount to a famine and would directly implicate the government of bangladesh and myanmar as a genocide of the region. so neither he mentions a 1000th the international law term in which

a country would put refugees back in harm's way by sending them back to where they know they will be harmed what do you make of his comments. he's frightened in many ways but one point i would like to see the international community in a different rate although when your population are very vulnerable they are very traumatized if boehner the show allows for resettlement so all has been qualified but this is not our we don't want to resettle in 3rd world countries in 3rd countries we want to return home so the international community including the government of myanmar should create should pressure the myanmar government to create conditions safe for us to restore our citizenship right this is what we are longing for we don't want to go to any part of other countries memoir is our whole you are not stateless we have a state just help us create those conditions that we can return home. because

there's something that i would i want to share with you because in all of this conversation we're talking about some solutions that anita and mason have been talking about mohammed from his perspective as a journalist covering this story for the last 2 years i want to show you something on my laptop which is something that we haven't reference and these are the young people who are caught up in this often when there's a conflict or a crisis situation young people don't get to go to school that have education so there's going to be a whole generation of rango who are not educated who haven't had access to school and this is a problem that we are not even factoring into our conversation so do have a look at the habits instagram and then you can also look at some of the young people who are also very severely impacted by the hang a crisis that is currently happening in myanmar cox's bazaar in bangladesh that is all the time we have for today thank you to mohamed to anita to mace and i thank

you for watching c.n.n. . the tennis. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be part of back you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v.

they're on the smartphone and they're on the tablet they're on their computer. and that's the way al-jazeera is a fall into a true media network. in a country beset by poverty and lack of infrastructure. sometimes we risk our lives in taking these threats let's get ahead saving lives is a dangerous job as a vaccine so it's on a good 24 hours there are patients waiting for these medicines we mustn't be in pain life's worth risking the real could go one of the gang stop somebody who calls on the road at that can do it with weapons risking it all guinea on al-jazeera.

so a hoax looks it's all a big hoax the u.s. president maintains he's done nothing wrong as a member of ailes he did ask if he cranium counterpart to investigate rival joe biden. hello i'm down in jordan this is out as iran life and also coming up iran's

president warns the u.n. that the gulf is on the edge of collapse and accuses the u.s. of economic terrorism. and there's the u.k.'s opposition to move a vote of no confidence as calls grow for his resignation. if no purpose but to kill as many people as possible as quickly as possible a debate over gun control in the u.s. as democrats push for tougher gun laws after a series of mass shootings. the u.s. president says an impeachment inquiry against him over a phone call with his ukrainian counterpart is based on a hoax but details of the call in july with the law to me as an entity have been released by the white house and they did reveal that donald trump asked him to investigate rival joe biden a whistleblower as complaints against trump has not been added to congress john hendren has more now from washington as the 4th u.s.

president to face an impeachment threat donald trump is scrambling to allude history it's a joke no president yet has been removed from office through impeachment on wednesday the united states 45th president sounding unusually said dude seemed to feel history's wait it's very sad what the democrats are doing to this country they're dividing. they're belittling their demeaning a country so many leaders came up to me today and they said. what you go through no president has ever gone through the white house's own account of a july phone call between president trump and ukrainian president villota mirrors alinsky was released wednesday it revealed that is trump was withholding 2 $150000000.00 in aid from ukraine he repeatedly asked vilinsky for in his words a favor investigate former vice president joe biden trumps a potential presidential rival trump asked selenski to coordinate the probe with u.s. attorney general bill barr entrance personal lawyer rudy giuliani trump without offering

evidence accuses biden of ending a conflict of interest probe into his son hunter biden took a lucrative position on the board of ukraine's biggest gas company in 2014 while his father was directing u.s. policy there in the summary of the phone calls alinsky promised his top prosecutor in his words will look into this situation but with trump it is side ukraine's leader says he did not pursue it i'm sorry but i don't want to be involved to do a critic all. elections and i think. anyone you know that that had a question that is the answer a whistleblower in the u.s. intelligence community alarmed by trump's apparent use of state power for political gain reported the president's call to an inspector general however the complaint was not passed on to congress under instruction from the white house and the

justice department amid the fear it has now been passed to lawmakers i found the deeply disturbing. i also found very credible i can understand why the inspector general found them credible the house intelligence committee received the whistleblower report on wednesday on thursday acting director of national intel. joseph maguire testifies before congress that session is now part of a formal impeachment inquiry into the president. asked about the call trump repeatedly turned the focus on biden fully support transparency on the so-called whistleblower information even though it was supposedly secondhand information which is sort of interesting but also insist on transparency from joe biden and his son hunter on the millions of dollars that have been quickly and easily taken out of ukraine and china now trumps efforts to prompt an investigation into his rival

have instead helped to prompt another historic probe one intended to decide whether he is fit to remain in office john hendren al jazeera washington well current hagan's a professor at the cardoza school of law and a former prosecutor he says that clearly shows trump trying to pressure a desperate ukrainian president. you have to understand misters a landscape is a president of a relatively poor small country that's under active attack from russia mr giuliani was sent to a crane months ago to encourage the craney and officials to investigate mr biden they actually did and found nothing but mr giuliani has made several trips so in the transcript what mr issa lenski says is 1st of all yes mr president ukraine will be your best friend mr president we're with you 100 percent mr president and then he says we have met with mr giuliani and we will meet with mr giuliani again and furthermore i'll have my attorney general mr barr call you on this matter so in

context there's no question that mr selenski is desperate for aid of any kind from the united states mr trump is the most powerful man in the world and can supply ukraine with help encounter acting russian aggression and in context when mr trump says yes thank you for looking into this what he's saying is we have an agreement thank you he doesn't say well the aid will be forthcoming but in context he certainly doesn't have to do that to show that there's an implicit understanding in an agreement with mr selenski iran's president says there won't be any negotiations on its nuclear program as long as u.s. sanctions stay in place hasan rouhani accuse the u.s. of economic terrorism in his address to the u.n. general assembly washington has blamed iran 5 tax on saudi oil facilities end of this month and stepped up sanctions against iran also had bar reports. his speech

was closely watched by friends and rivals looking for any indication that iran is willing to talk to the u.s. but the president has a low honey made it clear he won't meet president donald trump as long as the u.s. continues to impose sanctions moblin was are going to me hard they call us to negotiations when they run away from treaties and deals our response under sanctions is negative iran's leader has called on regional neighbors to join an alliance to secure freedom of navigation in the strait of homers where much of the world's oil supply passes through oh honey excluded the u.s. from taking part in what he called the coalition of hope but the u.s. and saudi arabia have quickly dismissed the proposal the european union is keen to call the tension in the gulf and prevent further escalation its top diplomat for

the recovery any says she hopes the 2015 year clear deal will continue to be respected despite ongoing differences we will continue to work together with unity of purpose to try and preserve it without ignoring the challenges the trump administration is ramping up on iran everyone u.s. secretary of state. said sanctions and isolation would continue until iran's nuclear ambitions occurred as long as around medicine behavior continues and continues sanctions will not be lifted they will be tainted and the u.s. and saudi arabia continue to blame iran for the attacks on the world's largest oil processing plant in the kingdom 11 days ago. saudi diplomats have stepped up their pressure saying all options against iran are on the table iran's behavior cannot continue like this iran must abide by international law iran must comply with

rule based international order and the iran's aggressive behavior must be checked the attacks took out nearly half of saudi oil production which the state oil company uncle is rushing to restore as the u.s. continues to build the case against iran or holy war against any attack saying greta allegation will quickly follow the attacks on saudi oil installations threatened to be a game changer and could lead to a major confrontation but the e.u. russia china and some countries in the middle east say the crisis should be solved through dialogue and that ask a nation would only further destabilize the region. new york. britain's prime minister is challenging the opposition parties to call a motion of no confidence in him that could lead to

a general election boris johnson has been facing repeated calls to resign after the supreme court said is move to suspend parliament was illegal but johnson told m.p.'s he believes the u.k.'s highest court was wrong now as lee has more from the . parliament's back the protesters are out again and inside the gloves are off and the knives are out back from the usa came the prime minister attempting to show he's still in charge the public don't want another referendum. but what they want and what they demand is that we all know the promise we made to the voters to respect the 1st referendum. to move or to put bricks behind us he was roundly heckled they were shouting at him to resign the judges concluded there was no reason and i quote let alone a good reason for the prime minister to have shut down parliament.

after yesterday's ruling mr speaker the prime minister should have done the honorable thing and resign. johnson keeps trying to blame the opposition for blocking prexy it's insists he's making progress with the european union his opponents say he's lying every single thing that boris johnson's done since he became prime minister has gone wrong for him he's lost every single vote in parliament lost over 20 of his own m.p.'s who now have no loyalty to him and he's been accused of misleading the queen and unlawfully suspending parliament it's one thing him saying he wants to get on with his plans but in politics everything's about moments. and at the moment he hardly has any of the surrender as. johnson repeatedly tried to infuriate his political enemies he described the opposition bill which

demands he seek an extension to protect it from the european union as the surrender acts that language surrendering to europe is used by the far right and many m.p.'s have faced death threats as a result consequently the atmosphere inside parliament became furious that was why some time today it appears that i tell the prime minister that. this month's. trial. was a bit. moderate how lovely it has to come from the prime minister blair's turn to make matters worse johnson described those concerns about m.p. safety as humbug the all in all it was the most angry parliamentary session anyone can remember the government accuses the opposition of running away from an election they say he broke the law over suspending parliament.