imagine here after this would be this big not unconditionally accept the results that they once again want to show. they are capable of marm. and then again imply a prisoner swap and. it doesn't seem as if peace talks will happen any time soon at least muhammad harmony has reminded the international community this country is still got hit by war rosalyn jordan al-jazeera the united nations for minnesota criticize an ally the united arab emirates for its support of separatists in southern yemen. our army has had to face myriad direct military attacks in violation of international law these attacks were mounted by immorality air assets these attacks have undermined the stability of our homeland and in this way the immorality aggression has undermined the noble goals

of the coalition. the saudi arabia state television is reporting the personal bodyguard of king solomon has been shot dead in the city of jeddah major general abdul aziz al fog of is said to have been killed by a friend ever personal dispy the gunman was also shot and killed in a standoff with police after refusing to set surrender. lots more to come here at al-jazeera including for years has to be a must see style the size of a look at one of the armed groups refusing to join the peace accord. and the controversial kenyan project the promise is job creation that threatens a unesco world heritage site.

and though they're fairly widespread rain and cloud across much of indonesia it is he some bright as a cop building up last year as animals missing funnel so much with the rain as well but have failed extensive across born years he had 3 monday and again further to the west so much of sumatra the late peninsula a little bit carol monday but that rain really does the good to spread across as well on tuesday so a wet couple of days that into kuala lumpur and singapore temperatures generally in the low thirty's this is same very warm into most southern and western sections of australia and that warm air is now on its way across the great bight is a piece of cloud no real rain and cools desperately need of the rain across much of australia particular victoria new south wales 900. a warm day in brisbane at 29 warm in perth but not as hot as it has been but look at this time in adelaide we've got 900 celsius on monday by choose day that warm air pushing in 27 is the high temperature and still pretty good in perth with

a high the of 23 degrees celsius and then across to new zealand it is a dom couple of days ahead we have got clouds and rain really pushing across both islands 18 celsius apiece the christ church and or clint on monday if i choose day cool in christ church a high the of 11. rewind returns. next to al jazeera documentary. on you. bob. we want to be able to. put in the 10000000 children. are the victims of the bridge and one of the large numbers written up on al-jazeera .

some of the top stories here of al-jazeera this morning police in hong kong are responding with tear gas rubber bullets and water cannon as anti-government protests as hold another mass rally denouncing what they describe as chinese tyranny arrests have been made. afghanistan's very the turnout's an estimated to be just 2000000 people according to an election official that's just a 5th of registered voters the day was marred by taliban violence and technical problems. yemen's who the rebels say thousands of saudi backed fighters have surrendered after a months long military campaign a military spokesman says they've also captured several saudi army officers. that

vision has begun in austria slapp parliamentary election it was called early after former chancellor sebastian kurtz's center right coalition collapsed after a corruption scandal kurtz's people's party is facing off against its form a coalition partner the far right freedom party and the center left social democrats so speak now to dominate cain our correspondent in the austrian capital vienna and of course it was the secret tape this secretly filmed tape exposing what appeared to be corruption involving a russian businesswoman that led to these elections. certainly here in the austrian capital as you were saying there many people coming to polling stations such as the one that i'm standing in front of right now to cast their ballots in this election as you say this is an early election there shouldn't have been the election in austria for they called the national council the parliament for several years yet and it was that scandal that engulfed the freedom

party and several of its leaders in which they as you say they appeared to be the acting in a way which was going to help the russian interests in this country that precipitated their departure from government and then of course mr kohut says party was voted out of office they they lost a vote of no confidence these elections are the results of that the question will be how many people will turn out in this election the last time the parliament was elected turnout is very high it 80 percent so clearly people will be watching it to see how many austrians take that opportunity to come to the polls to see what it might tell us so far and why is this election so important to the us surely people . well because the thing to say here is that austria is one of the 1st western european countries where a far right party got into government you will remember at the turn of the century

the freedom party under different leadership and governments and now they've been in government a 2nd time so clearly if there is a tendency amongst the electorate and seek to apportion blame to these early elections taking place well who will suffer which party will be blamed for the fact that this election is taking place because clearly the far right the freedom party say they believe they should be in government is clearly for the electorate to decide whether they agree with that or not the point also here is that from this the courts he is a center right politician how natural would it be for him if his party wants to govern again with who might they consider governing but all views the 1st of all we need to see what the voters think we'll know in the next 6 or 7 hours masi all right thank you dominic thank you dominic cain there live in vienna. they said he 6

people have been killed dozens more injured when a bus and a truck crashed in eastern china it was on an expressway just north of shanghai in jan soon province initial investigation suggests the boss had a flat tire just before the accident at a 59 people have died during days of heavy rain that calls flash flooding in parts of northern india relief camps have been set up to help take care of the thousands of people who had to leave their homes because again triple its. entire communities underwater this is what remains of one home in the northern state of pradesh to rancho rain proving too much for some buildings now destroyed some say what is the most the biggest problem here is that day by day the water level is rising the water has entered houses as you can see the police of. the powerful weather system drenched the state for more than 24 hours affecting close 260-0000

people schools were closed down and thousands of displaced families have been moved to relay for camps it's not knowing how long they'll be allowed to stay. and as the rain came down the death toll went up dozens have drowned while others were killed as buildings collapsed relief efforts are under way with authorities trying to drain floodwaters. sit up temporary and permanent pumps is a problem with water logging at 3 or 4 locations the water is being removed by cutting the road and creating channels. flooding isn't uncommon in these areas but the timing is india's monsoon season normally retreats at the start of september intense rainfall in many parts of the country has triggered floods that have swamped huge areas 11 people were killed when flash floods hit western india on thursday. the heavy rain can be said to be unprecedented because of this

a large amount of water into low lying areas and caused a lot of damage there is the possibility that some people were swept away. as the cleanup continues many are trying to get on with daily life nicola gage al-jazeera mayor says at one stranger refugees in bangladesh to return home it's been 2 years since security forces launched a violent crackdown on the more than 700000 mostly muslim ranger him back and state . void told the un general assembly any repatriation though must happen under certain conditions which the president displeased. who had been regine in the kind of different legal status. we are willing to repatriate them in accordance with the balata agreement signed between the. agreement calls

for the issuance of identity cards to the journey and inside me m r it's been almost 4 years since the nationwide cease fire agreement was signed between the government and various rebel groups but there's still no sign of lasting peace and some groups are even refusing to sign the document including what's regarded as regarded as east asia is largest non-state army it controls an isolated region on the border with china and thailand where in the hay has taken a rare look at it. in the far east of me and is a defacto independent territory it's run by the country's largest rebel army which unilaterally declared it a state it's largely cut off from the outside world in particular the rest of me and their women there right now why is still a wild frontier people who live here have id cuts but only for this state we can travel outside of. the united states army controls to areas on the borders with

thailand and china this state is run under a one party communist system it's heavily reliant on chinese support in the form of trade investment and in the near future thanks to a new casino possibly tourism. when i 1st moved here there was only jungle everywhere but now it's more developed in the past it was very poor and 5 behind but it's getting better. there was signed a bilateral ceasefire deal with the me and my army in 1909 and haven't been directly involved in any significant fighting since they're largely left to run their own affairs and still maintain a well organized and well resourced fighting force of up to $30000.00 now about having under pressure to join the governments nationwide cease fire agreement which like many other ethnic armies are refusing to do they say they're not prepared to meet one of the key conditions of that deal which is for this soldiers to lay down their weapons and join the me and my military the y.

are also fiercely protective of their income streams like jade mining and the illegal wildlife trade many products like tiger and beer teeth are sold openly in the state capital punk come the united states army is also thought to be one of the region's largest manufacturers of illegal drugs a business it says it's no longer in but there are many who believe those who run this area are still stuck in the past and until they open up life will not improve for you i'm in philadelphia i want want to continue to develop i want to see more people move through here which will improve trade in business in the past 2 or 3 years it's been very bad i can make a so much. one state serves as a reminder of how fragmented me and my are is while the syria may be at peace for now it's the people that continue to pay the price of civil war through isolation and a lack of developments when hey al jazeera the funerals been held for

a palestinian man killed by israeli forces during protests along the girls in israel border fence on friday 20 year old son hair off men was killed and at least 63 others were injured during the demonstrations people in gulzar been staging weekly rallies for the past 18 months calling for an end to the security blockade imposed by israel at least 210 palestinians have died since the protests began last year. the former egyptian government contractor whose online videos helped spark the recent protests has called for rallies to be stepped up and held every day people have been on the streets for 2 fridays in a row this month protesting against president updo fattah el-sisi demonstrators accuse him of corruption and of destroying the economy. moslem solo today god willing i heard there is a game after the game we should go to the streets for one hour we will protest outside our homes if we see that there is

a large number of protesters we should keep going on with them if we see police stop and go back home we should exhaust c.c. and support his forces were just think every day. where protests have been taking place outside the egyptian embassy in khartoum that's the sudanese capital to demand the release of a sudanese student detained in cairo leave her son is accused of taking part in the recent anti-government demonstrations and of belonging to the outlawed muslim brotherhood his family says the 22 year old was tortured and forced to make a false confession on state t.v. . police in nigeria are trying to find the families of the hundreds of men and boys freed from captivity on thursday as many as 400 of them some as young as 6 were discovered during a raid in the northern city of kaduna they were supposed to be enrolled in a religious school several of them had been in chains or sexually abused 7 people

have so far been arrested yesterday when i came one of the most. so it is really critical one could not even stand. and then there are so few that we need to go through to the 2nd to listen to. us the team. a unesco world heritage site in kenya is under threat a group of companies is planning to build a coal power plant on the land there are affairs about the impact it will have on the environment a wildlife but as nicholas how cripples from the islands of la may for some locals it could mean jobs and hope. a protected site under threat is an ancient settlement built from coral in mangrove timber. for centuries arab chinese and indian traders have come to these islands of exceptional beauty. while its beaches in ancient history attracts tourists this location facing the indian

ocean is now attracting investors. since him as. his farm to investors who want to transform this unesco world heritage site home to endangered lions and buffaloes into 1000000000 dollar coal plant excited because we see he said different up and coming to all. the employ our youth back but young people who have been protesting against the project saying it will damage the environment kill animals and destroy their island a little bit you do have the right to do that with we didn't communicate right with it we did not want these claims up to do let's not get them on board they took the government to court and won but the consortium are appealing the court's decision now we've reached out to this consortium to get an answer to our questions but to no avail this is a consortium made up of various multinational companies from the united states

china and europe supported by the world bank in their appeal to the judge they say that the courts overlooked their efforts to mitigate the damage to the environment saying that this call plant would bring electricity to millions of people. damage to the environment has already started with the construction of this deep seaport the coal plant would not only power it it would also bring electricity to $20000000.00 kenyans who live off grid despite the risk to the environment the state wants the project to go ahead and so this world heritage site unique in its history and wildlife sheltered from human intervention for centuries is about to be irreversibly damaged because hark al-jazeera archipelago. and let's remind you of the main story now the of the situation in hong kong is as

tense as can be police are responding to an unauthorized gathering of protesters with tear gas with rubber bullets and water cannon as as i say the antigovernment protesters hold another mass rally but as i mentioned this is not as not been authorized these people are protesting against what they describe as chinese tyranny arrests have been made but as you can see the situation is deteriorating rather rapidly riot police in vast numbers have interjected in this situation swiftly our correspondent has been telling us this morning that there seem to be more riot police on the streets and that they have intervened rather more swiftly than they have in the past they're also deploying a number of various. i suppose they would call them crowd coming methods tear gas rubber bullets sponge sponge

projectiles are also being used as well they're firing blue paint which marks the protesters almost indelibly so that they can be identified later on among the other things said tear gas water cannon our correspondent has been down there the small. and seen how the tensions have been building and of course she's saying that it's just days away from that important day of october the 1st which will be the 70th anniversary of the establishment of the chinese company party power over china today that is the scene that is the same life in hong kong today we are also expecting around the world there to be similar types of protests to be held in solidarity with the predator mark crissy protesters of hong kong so that's something we'll be watching out for here at al-jazeera of course we'll keep you posted keep you up to date with all the details as to what's taking place on the

ground in hong kong on this very tense day where thousands of anti government and. counting the cost bodies' economic failure job losses rising consumers tighten their belts plus stripped of its autonomy kashmir's true $1000000000.00 harvest is left to go and olens brakes and housing prices double most of the out of the counting the cost on al-jazeera. hello and welcome to rewind i'm come on santa maria here on rewind we're opening up the al-jazeera archive to bring you some of the most powerful documentaries of the

past decade and news of how the story has moved on since in that last decade india once thought of as a country of more than a 1000000000 people living in poverty has seen its economy boom and as emerged as a new 4. in global manufacturing but that's not the whole story and according to the international labor organization more than $150000000.00 children are victims of child labor around the world and india has long been among the worst offenders over the last few years things have been changing in no small part thanks to the work of one man kailash satyarthi we met him 1st over a decade ago as he led a march around the country against child trafficking from 2007 here is lawrence lee's powerful film children for sale. my poor mice he was 12 years old when she was sold by her own parents she was sent

to work as a domestic help in kolkata. before it started i never understood what would happen we thought that here in the village i would get food or clothes and i thought if i went to the city i would get a better life that they would do this to us is beyond our imagination. my poor hopes it would lead to a better life and provide a vital income for our family. they used to get me by the hair brush my head against the wall and put my hair in the fan they had walking sticks nice to beat me with them. the 2 sons who went to school used to mean tell me if you want to study why did you leave your family. my post story is just one of millions a story of disappointment and betrayal. in india children have few rights

it is illegal for them to work under the age of 14 but poverty is such that often children are put to work as soon as they are physically able it is a question of necessity. and all the area is a small village with a painful past all of these girls are victims of trafficking trafficking consented to by their parents and not resisted by their community. children are sold mostly as a result of ignorance many parents have never left the villages of their birth and so then the cities of places of great wealth and opportunity the traffickers lure parents with the false promise of a better future an education a chance to earn money there is a small payment and a child is interested into their care. arjun

was a child trafficker he has bought and sold children for his own profits he has acted as a middleman preying on poor families and persuading them to hand over their children and then passing them on to brokers in the cities. he's a known figure in this community as he's responsible for taking several girls away from the village. at a pub i was a cycle mechanic in the village a man from delhi came to my house i asked if he could get me a job in delhi i was in debt and needed money i had a debt of 16000 rupees so i went to delhi and he told me why don't you supply me with the girls from your village and you can take a commission from the families i used to get 200 rupees for each girl i sold $200.00 rupees is less than $5.00 in contrast to buffalo here can fetch up to $350.00. but arjun knows of this money is a life source to the desperately poor villagers he targeted. as we pressed him for

more details he became uncomfortable talking about his past. at us tomorrow. i'm feeling faint. you're asking me difficult questions. then we sit down. i don't like what you're asking me it's all in the past i was poor i don't want to talk about it now arjun says he now realizes the trafficking is wrong and has decided to fight the problem rather than be a part of it he and many of the parents are now on the same anti trafficking committee victims and perpetrators working to try to stop the cruel practices happening in their village. but for many the damage has already been done a mango and her friends were trafficked biology and sense to live with strange families hundreds of miles away where many of them suffered terrible physical abuse

man whose mother said she had no choice but to send her daughter away the. one sitting that's. when she was growing up i never thought she would live with someone she didn't know but i have a boy who is disabled we have to spend such a lot on him and he's constantly suffering it destroyed my entire family we got into so much that i didn't know how to bring up 3 children like this how could i educate 2 normal kids i thought i would educate the normal boy he would go to school and the girl would go to work in the city. manager like most children was sold out of a mixture of ignorance and the said city the stories brought home by her and her friends have helped to raise awareness but they're haunted by their experiences manages relationship with her mother has suffered. when i went to the sistine so other fortunate children who went to school and had a good life they used to wonder what if i would go to school with them but if i had

a life of my own if i could study as well and maybe in the future get a job. i think my parents who poor they didn't have the money to feed me and that's why they sent me i think it was my mother's fault i've been very angry my mother she told me you've seen our conditions we couldn't fiji what can we do this little village may have been able to fight back successfully against the traffickers but truly it's the exception charities estimate for example that in calcutta some 50000 people work as domestic servants in delhi that figure is 80000 and across india charities say some 11 and a half 1000000 people work for a pittance in somebody else's house some 70 percent of them are children. child trafficking is the 3rd largest illicit trade in the world in the west trafficking carries connotations of the clandestine illegal smuggling of people across international borders. but in india the practice is more open there are

more than 10000000 child workers and there is no end to trafficking law india's children are ripe to exploitation. yet but some a beginning to fight back i was there i was there at this demonstration thousands of children have turned out to lend their voice to the anti trafficking cause. this is very important because we have been fighting against child slavery child bonded labor child labor for quite some time more than 2 and a half decades but we have. 30 per cent of india 10000000 children who are involved in these other victims of trafficking in one and is a large number just very very big number. leading the way is 10 year old deadly her parents were trafficked to work in stone quarries and were never able to repay the debt imposed on them by their owners. desley was brought up in slavery.

family fear of the car he used to come and keep getting me keep working keep working you have to work here your dad has to work here if someone had to feed him went to sleep they got dragged out of banks and beaten and jack back to work be any use to say he will work your dad if someone got ill the one name medicines we didn't get any crazy that. we were given to kill is a flower every 2nd day and we had to mix it was water and drink it that was our food the end of pan mission and one day and had a fever and i went back to the slim and was laying down and this man came in from the burning piece of wood and preached to me. more than a 100 of these children a form of trafficking victims rescued by the charity. the movement to protect

childhood. the organizations found has dedicated his life to the fight against child trafficking for labor. or is a great day it's overwhelming it's exciting and i'm so old that this is the biggest social mobilization in the water org is the menace of child trafficking and particularly for a post label. and one of the people started screaming that buying and selling off children is a crime it's a crime against humanity it's not just in the gun is not a matter of law it's a method takes it's a matter of morals and some at all humanity maybe a gym in those maybe you know conscious of the people i mean changing mindsets is the 1st hurdle in the fight against trafficking. all.

these children share a common past have been confined to slavery denied a childhood born education. for the next month they'll travel 5000 kilometers spreading their message across northern india and into the poll warning other children of the dangers of trafficking. in each place they visit the locals look on bewildered but the message seems to be getting through. kids are being taken to different countries and different places girls especially that's what the protest is trying to say most probably they attract kids with money and promise a good life. as the convoy makes its way northward through some of the poorest regions of india it's easy to see why parents are willing to believe the promises of the traffickers. although much of the trafficking occurs within the country children are routinely taken across india's borders for the traffickers it's

a remarkably easy journey for many of the boys and girls in their cab. it's just the beginning of the night now. by now the marchers of reach the border with the pool while there are some checkpoints the vast swathes of the area remain unmanned cross border smuggling is rampant. so here we are in no man's land that's the main crossing point between india and nepal just a couple 100 yards away here. over on this side of the road behind me here well this is nepal with the mountains there in the background this road you can see stretching all the way down here that's also the border as you can see it's absolutely nobody there to guard it and if you come to their thought of the road behind us here. clearly with the slight his level of sophistication you can move everything you wanted to across the border without being stopped weapons drugs and

of course the most precious commodity of all people. at the checkpoint the scale of the police is task is evident there's a steady stream of traffic the bus is a crowded it's impossible to detect a traffic child in the tangle of bodies. in even the smallest nepali village people are preoccupied with finding work abroad for their children the area near the village of bahrain is a hotbed of maoist activity in recent years they've been riots bombings and executions. husband was a maoist who was killed by the police she's been left a widow with 3 young children to bring up and her face is a picture of bitterness she's desperate to get the children out of the country. i

just want them to go away from here here there's nothing no money everything is finished for us. the government here gives us nothing there's no help from anyone to take care of my family. i don't know how it works or who goes where or how how do i know anything about the outside world i hear they all go to saudi or malaysia i don't know how they go there i've never stepped outside this village i just want to do something which will make my kids and my family live a better life. what keil is the villages local success story he's done well for himself and has clearly made some money he has a job in the gulf working in the gold markets and says he can find jobs for the children of the village. we can help these people because when they are grown up enough they can send them out of vogue there are many agents here

a lot of people in the girl who can organize visas for you and some can give an edge to tolls and appease some time it goes up to $100000.00 and then they can be sent abroad. would never call himself a trafficker and he clearly wants the best for his village but to outsiders he would be seen as a man who's willing to find work under-age children. the further the children are taken and the more often they change hands the more difficult they are to trace and the easier it is to exploit them. close to them the polie border is a shelter for boys rescued from forced labor. they'd all run away from home and for

some being sold was a relief many of their employers would treat them better than their own parents. or. are used to beat me over not. doing game 3 games. that. we have 3 was as a result eldest in your. state or local train station. if you used to be near everyday lives. 10 years old he has a big smile but his eyes are full of sadness like many of the other children on the march rakesh was rescued in a raid conducted by. the police. i used to graze cattle in my village then came along and gave me streets he promised me and took me to the next town they tricked me and took me to northern

india. and i was given to another agent 35000 rupees for me from. someone else. that family buffaloes to food the pollution collects god doesn't clean their houses everything are too big storms and breaks the construction i never got any money in return to the edge into the money. while traffic boys are usually put to work as manual labor as girls as domestic health has an altogether more sinister element to trafficking. in this brothel in the indian capital men queue up the way that. some of the girls have chosen to be here but there are many bangladeshi girls have been forced into prostitution by traffickers into a life of degradation and exploitation and i don't believe you know. what i.

mean when the women of. the shelter in dhaka the capital of bangladesh is home to girls who are victims of sex trafficking. when holes nairo was 13 her mother sold her into what she thought was a job in a steel company but the traffickers had plans to sell her on to a brothel in kolkata. but what i've seen. my mother is a bad woman ringback she listens to other people and sold me off to listening to other people we were poor my mother told me she'd a range job for me as a domestic helper. but they said if you don't do sex work will never be able to return home again to see your brother and sister. this girl is so ashamed of her past she doesn't want to be seen she thought she was going for a job as a waitress in singapore but she was locked in the shipping container and forced to

serve as migrant workers. i didn't think about running away but i was scared the benefit he would kill me if i tried. the traffickers told her she could earn her freedom by having sex. with $240.00 men. she managed to escape all to sleeping with hall of that number. thank you. thank you to. the children on the macho made friends easily the evenings are a time for fun a chance for the children to be at ease and to be young thank you thank you thank in the safety and care of this guardian they display a newfound confidence. after 4 weeks on the road and having covered

a distance of more than 5000 kilometers the march comes to an end in the capital delhi. the marchers will present a petition demanding a change in the law. leading the procession a recognition deadly. event on a pal and india mingle with kids from other countries and that give us an opportunity to learn and not know we have reason to go ahead and to study and become something and i. think kids turn one country to another a chap and. they may can thank the government should think about it and they should be learning against it to protect. the man behind the march will keep dreaming of a day when indian children have the same rights as children around the world.

and. that was children for sale well following that firm tell us that the out these work on behalf of india's exploited children was recognized by the award in 2014 of the nobel peace prize and i'm so pleased to say that we've got them with us from new delhi mr southie r.t. thank you so much for your time today good to see you we saw the extraordinary work that you were doing a decade ago what has changed since then have things improved at all definitely a significant improvement in. consciousness off. policies and practices india has that defy 2 most

important aiello conventions one on the was on such a labored and another one on the age of employment our children i'd like to talk about you for a moment the simple fact is you want to nobel peace prize and i want to know just on a personal level 1st of all how how did that feel did that feel like just wow people are really taking notice of what i'm doing. well it was also a surprise for me and the surprise for the whole country it came as it. is surprising news to everyone the noble peace prize has never been given to this cause or any person who is working on this cause so that is significant and it has brought a tremendous amount of venice in the society not only in india but globally and i use that opportunity to push my agenda with the sustainable development goals and i knew that there was no mention of child labor sleeve we thinking forced labor in

the millennium development. and we were raising this issue that you cannot achieve many of these goals without. enough charlie rodent's navy like practices so in the sustainable development goals we this used to i did this is a personally with a number of presidents and prime ministers and un agencies herrick's including the secretary general of united nations and they cannot say no to it maybe because of this noble tag and they were convinced that yes we have to introduce it now we have a very clear agent of an indication of child labor in all it on by 2025 violence against children child marriages child trafficking and by titian our children and the farm has to do and so then what next for you and for your campaign globally we know that. that has been and i don't

need. a larger number of children being involved. in for no graphic material production that has grown as $8000000000.00 industry there was last year's report and the only line child sexual abuse and all of the forms of abuses child trafficking. you. use of children for substance abuse is. just enough children is growing what i'm trying now and working very intensely with the number of government globally including. in light of. a longer conversation with her and she has supported my idea in addition to pull france's or angela merkel and many more prime ministers and presidents to introduce such a legally binding un convention to stop the online child trafficking and child sexual

abuse and that's something that he has been a pleasure talking to you and good luck for what comes in the future my president thank you well that is it for this week to check us out online but with al-jazeera dot com the re one page has more films from the series there i'm come on santa maria from the whole chain thanks for joining us i will see. rewind returns with a new series. and brand new updates on the best of out to series documentaries or think. it was an easy out to meet a reality. rewind continues with uncomfortably numb this is gaza central jail and this is the section where they're holding prisoners on drug charges users and dealers here is 120 of them in 3 different cells on al-jazeera. an

army of volunteers has come together to help with the influx of tens of thousands of evacuees. but their retreat to a church shelter has brought new challenges an outbreak of norovirus and other gastrointestinal problems. smoke from the massive wildfires now blankets much of northern california leading to some of the worst air quality in the world but with more than 12000 structures lost in the wildfires concerns remain about long term accommodations jobs and medical care. local officials say there isn't enough housing stock available. the $950.00 s. a clash of guns in the city politics and a challenge to french colonial. in a 2 part series al-jazeera world tells the dramatic story of how martin to new zealand was born and give us back a little bit in sea level flight. with

a rare eye witness testimony from the men who fought the french on the ground to newseum the battle for independence episode one of the rebels on out as iraq. al jazeera. where ever you. al jazeera. how about i'm how am i here this is the al-jazeera news our life until her coming up in the next 60 minutes.

territory in turmoil for censors face tear gas and beatings says anger grows in hong kong. hospital voters in afghanistan it's more than violence that's led to only $2000000.00 people casting their ballots and presidential elections. yemen's foreign minister blames iran for the ongoing war but also hit cite at the u.a.e. for its support of separatists. there already struggling to cope and i'm more monsoon rain is heading parts of india the number of people killed rise since. i'm joined together off at the world athletics championships in doha where it sprint cane coleman the american puts the drug route behind him in a rush to gold in the 100 meters fine. but we begin this news are in hong kong where protests have taken another dangerous

turn in the past couple of hours right police have been trying to block government demonstrators from reaching the territories central government building as you can see from these live pictures there far tear gas water cannons and rubber bullets the crowds of protesters of throwing bricks and petrol bombs towards a police station and also defaced and toward dine signs congratulating china's communist party which just. to mark its 70th anniversary choose say let's get more now from sea record hong kong and syria things appear to deteriorate it quite significantly in the our star is so something where you are. but where we are we're at pacific place or the admiralty right in front of the lips of council area government headquarters you've got a very large police line behind me we've got the raptors with the elite tactical response units they're the ones dressed in black also got the right place but we

have quite a thick front line behind me and this is where most of the action the softer life and softer noon on sunday here in hong kong has happened the police fired multiple rounds of tear gas on these protesters trying to push them back to keep them away from the main kind of government area which is in front of me they also fired rubber bullets sponge grenades and a number of other devices on these place they put the water cannon out with the blue dye over the lips of council building of course this was in response to the protesters who were throwing bricks and other devices including petrol bombs at the government headquarters and at police we've had fires the whole way lit by the protesters along the way of this much now i should start this particular march it was never it never got the commission from the police to go ahead so it was always going to be and were an unlawful assembly and it was on those grounds that the police moved in very early normally the police or the pattern is that come in later to disperse these crowds to die on sunday i moved in at the start of that rally and

that's where they started the dispersal methods all those dispersal tactics and those dispersal techniques have happened throughout the afternoon in quite chaotic scenes and what i could say we've been having this for months now there's been a level escalation of tactics and violence seen from both sides and the protesters i should say they wouldn't hold back they were pushing the point they feel they speculate one stage the place was treated but as you can see from behind me now the police are back on the street the streets but they've managed to disperse. most of the protesters in central. syria we do seem to have corey come quite a while we've really from this extradition kick to sort of just heard if we get here how does that come to this. the extradition bill was withdrawn a few weeks ago and i think kerry lam hong kong's chief executive had thought that would a few the situation defuse the tension in this standoff that's been ongoing now for

we're now entering the 17th week but it hasn't if anything it's kind of escalated on the grounds that these protesters now have 5 demands and included in those 5 demands they want universal suffrage they want an inquiry into the police behavior during these protests they say that they've been abusive and violent towards protesters and they want greater democracy and at the moment had no word from the government no suggestion from that that would balance those demands and so on those grounds that these protests have continued on to say october 1 it's a public holiday here and as well as in china it's the 70th anniversary of the founding of the people's republic of china and we're expecting that would potentially preparing for more violent clashes but this time between approach china and the anti-government opposition camps. because the intensity of this loss of connection i'll keep talking the intensity between the 2 groups has been escalating over the 17 way and both sides are preparing or have been preparing to stand off

against one another but we do have those protests from both sides going to go take place on tuesday so the preparations are in place for october 1 which is china's national day will be keeping a close eye on it in the run up to that of course but for now sara cork in hong kong thanks very much seeds. well throughout the day rallies are planned in major cities across the world in solidarity with hong kong's protesters they started in a stray or more than a 1000 people turned it in central sydney yelling slogans like fight for freedom and stand with hong kong demonstrators were black clothing cover and a color often wore by those anti-government protesters in the semi autonomy city. so other news now and violence technical failures and disillusionments have had a dramatic impact on afghanistan presidential election and election commission officials says the estimated votes terry night for saturday's vote was just over

2000000 people have more than one and a half 1000000 registered voters and a 5th of all polling stations didn't open or have communications cut off and nearly 70 attacks across the country killed 5 people injuring hundreds of others well let's get the latest now from rob mcbride's he joins us now from the afghan capital kabul vob what can be read into this next extremely low turnout has to be said. that's right how i made i think it was obvious yesterday saturday as polling got underway that it was going to be a low turnout and that seems to now be borne out by these figures we have had just over half the polling stations throughout the country that some 4500 polling stations wanted to open 500 more than that but weren't able because of the security situation now more than half of the polling stations that did open have returned the total number of votes cast and it comes to something like

a 1000000 or so so if you were to double that figure you would get $2000000.00 which is where our figure has come from but even that might be on the optimistic side because of course most of these polling stations that have been 1st to return the voting figures have been largely in the urban areas which have been the most secure all the parts of afghanistan of course we're still waiting to hear from both some of the more remote areas rural afghanistan where of course they have problems just want to hold the ballots with the fear of the taliban and the fear of reprisals but even if you would take the optimistic figure of $2000000.00 as you mentioned there that is out of a total registered population who could vote of $9000000.00 in a country of some 30000000 plus that it's worth comparing this figure with the presidential election of 5 years ago when things here were far more secure when you could say things were far more optimistic we had far more international forces here supporting the afghan government and the afghan military and then 8000000 people came out to vote so it is from the government's point of view from the political

parties from international observers very depressing that viewpoint. given this role i mean to send one when the selection what kind of mandate to me just to see what they have. you know we appear to have lost rob mcbride unfortunately betty stay with us here on al-jazeera plenty more still to come on the news hour including after a turbulent week prime minister boris johnson attends the conservative party conference which backless be dominated by blacks it's a controversial kenyan project that promises job creation but threatens a unesco world heritage sites. and in sports we'll tell you how ferrari's charles the class has almost in the footsteps of that one legend michael schumacher had something special to.

him a city rebels say fisons oversight iraqi fighters have surrendered steering a month long military campaign to haiti's have been targeting the southern side of the region or in the shrine and at the u.n. general assembly the foreign minister over yemen's internationally recognized government used his speech to blame iran for the conflicts also in jordan has more . well most of the addresses before the u.n. general assembly have been filled with calls to save the planet or to promote economic and social harmony the yemeni foreign minister used his speech to attack those he says are responsible for plunging his country into war and men to whom. these are huth the militias supported by iran the main sponsor of terrorism throughout the world is a ron with its expansion alist agenda iran exploits the resources of its people in

order to wage proxy war using militias which are capable of the most heinous forms of destruction and sabotage. of the then had one army stepped up his rhetoric accusing to han of trying to spread yemen's war into saudi arabia and onto the high seas. yemen with iran has some heavy has wrought havoc in the arab peninsula it has created trained and financed toothy militias to brandish the slogan of the iranian revolution and they haven't priced an approach based on abuse repression and torture the who things have transformed the region into a stronghold to launch rockets in order to threaten the security of neighboring states and never gave in and the see. who the forces meanwhile have reversed their decision to observe their own ceasefire instead they claim they've made significant progress in border fighting against saudi coalition troops as well as against

yemeni fighters backed by saudi arabia. thousands of the enemy forces have been captured as prisoners others were killed from among the prisoners is a large number of high ranking officers and soldiers of saudi citizenship more than 72 hours from the launch of an operation they have been destroyed imprisoned and captured. a former u.s. diplomat says with both sides intent on winning the. more it's been tough for you went on for ways and for regional negotiators to end a war that has led to widespread hunger disease and displacement they. are strong on the ground and they have done this before. in 2009 in november where the saudis 1st struck against them they went inside saudi border is near that measure of area and.