standing in front of a bird shop one man told us that in 2017 his house was bombed he lost his 8 year old daughter he says i have 2 sons born since 2017 when the city so back into the hands of the iraqi government and i can't find a job my son has cancer i can't get them healthcare another man said that everyone he knows in the city has suffered in some way as a hands i saw he was reminding us how when ice will initially came to mosul they were using tactics gentle tactics to slowly lure people into the fold promising jobs reeling against the government offering a better way of life and then he said slowly this 5 things became more oppressive women were told they had to wear the hijab smoking was banned people had to wear certain types of clothing and then of course the rest is history we know how i sold terrorize the people of this city. the place where he was and he did his

ph d. in islamic studies which gave him in his mind religious credibility which was something that he tried to utilize when he then went on to set up and run islamic states. look there is a so much unconfirmed information about baghdadi and quite honestly i think the people of mosul want the focus to be on the suffering they continue to endure i just want ighly follow me please you to take a look this is my 2nd time in the old city this year this is what people are dealing with these are homes this is destruction that the iraqi government has been unable to help repair people are literally living in the rubble of these buildings they don't have basic services as you heard they don't have jobs and this is what the people of color are looking. they're looking for a forward

a way past i thought but again as i mentioned peter they are still very much suffering so while baghdadi may in fact be dead they know all too well that does not mean an end to this group it's thought that their idol across iraq we know that they have been launching attacks in the country and there is a real concern according to one analyst that now in the baghdad he has been killed that i thought many in fact try to launch additional attacks in the coming weeks to avenge his death. of tasha thanks very much. bassett is it considering how long the delay breck's it at a meeting in brussels member states have already accepted a delay in principle but they haven't agreed on how much extra time to give the u.k. which was supposed to leave the e.u. on october the 31st in britain the prime minister boris johnson will ask him piece today to vote on a snap general election he wants it held on december the 12th his hopes of bricks that by the end of this month would that asked to use him p's voted for more time

to scrutinize the deal he negotiated with the e.u. . in the united states california's governor has declared an emergency as multiple wildfires burning out of control almost 200000 people have been ordered to leave their homes kristen salumi with the latest. wind gusts of around 140 kilometers an hour are fueling the flames in the heart of california's wine country the fire began wednesday and is only 10 percent contained putting people and property at risk dozens of structures have burned to the ground we've got rates of spread that are extremely dangerous at this point with erratic fire behavior and nearly 200000 people have been advised to leave home the largest evacuation the county has ever seen but the california highway patrol closed parts of a main evacuation route sunday morning due to 0 visibility and there's growing concern the fire will cross the highway to an area that hasn't seen fires in

decades and as a result is covered in dense drive vegetation that area hasn't seen any fire history since the 1940 s. so that the fuels in that area are extremely dense they're extremely old and decadent and they're extremely dry the so-called kinkaid fire along with the tick fire in suburban los angeles are the biggest of several blazes plaguing california during its traditional wildfire season when high winds and low humidity make for hazardous conditions the impact stretches far beyond evacuation zones california's pacific gas and electric the utility company is cutting power to nearly a 1000000 homes and businesses to minimize the risk of power lines sparking additional fires. as many as 3000000 people could be affected the company has already filed for bankruptcy in the face of lawsuits from last year's wildfire season while this year's may just be getting started christine salumi

al-jazeera. still to come here on al-jazeera the bolivian president evo morales accuses his rivals. planning it was protest against his reelection intensify on. how we got some coal or clear weather make its way across northern parts of europe at the moment we have got to largely clear skies coming in here behind this large band of clout this weather front will continue to sink its way further south was the cold air is to the malls to the south we have still got some decent spells of warm sunshine temperatures getting up to 23 celsius in athens a 24 there in rome some lively downpours and the possibility on this weather system as it does sink its way further south as belittle the temperatures just 10 celsius

in paris 11 degrees there in london that key northerly flow talking in there will feel that good deal fresher than of late serco enough still as we go on into tuesday wetter weather sinking further south 0 just 9 degrees celsius attend there in vienna but limit around 10 degrees just a few days ago we were getting up into the high teens say something for a shock to the system has 7 palaces they do stay warm and dry not see bad as well across spain and portugal we will see some wet weather pushing into western parts of france a chance to some wet weather to just around those north of the northern areas of northern parts of libya as well this weather system from the central med slowly but surely making its way east. good weather sponsored by cats. deal with committee unless you deal with the gap you just said oh i disagree with that toy this sounds like i'll be laying the public tree for the accident holiday

naming any 5 of these people ah well trained as much a part of the islamic state machine. having very and the inspiration of populism jersey to join me mad the sun as i put it up from questions to my special guests and challenge them to some straight talking political debate. al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching al jazeera live from my headquarters here in doha i'm piece of dull beat these are your top stories much tina is set to get a new president amid a worsening economic crisis but it's too much free has conceded defeat to the center left candidates all but often and who won more than 47 percent of the vote.

world leaders are warning the fight against still isn't over despite the death of its peter. france and britain say they will continue to work with allies in the middle east to defeat the group in talking about. an emergency has been declared in the u.s. state of california because of wildfires burning out of control almost 200000 people have been ordered to leave their homes and strong winds threaten to spread the fires. in the lebanese capital beirut protest as a blocking road stay as part of demonstrations that are now into the 12th successive day on sunday tens of thousands of people formed a human chain stretched across the length of the country demonstrators say they want to present a unified front in their call for the government to resign. over economic mismanagement and alleged corruption stuff deca joins us live now from beirut stephanie how many people are on the streets so far today. well the focus really is on these roadblocks peter you can probably see one of them behind

us they've moved so far in the way they're sitting on it they do make way for ambulances but you can see there's a kind of community feel here ali velshi we can move this way there's a game of football being played. just in this corner there's a lot of dogs there's 10 some people are staying the night here and then there was a couple of guys just sleeping on this mattress earlier today because what they're doing is using this kind of pressure to keep the government keep the pressure on the government also here we almost have a makeshift living room as one of the debates going on here they brought in a fridge they brought in a so for they poured in a pouch we're going to move in. to talk to someone here about what. they're doing this. coming into the living room tell me tell me you guys this is a there's a lot of humor here but there are a lot of serious issues at stake correct gary what do you think you did she by what

you're trying to achieve what you achieved in going down on the streets these last 11 days is that we close it's that we created our own national identity the tree. and this this is this is something we know we are so it does to we are we are living this is to unity how difficult is it going to be to sustain this. we have nothing to lose. we have no jobs we have no planning we have no government it's always just. we have enough there there's nothing secure no future. people get graduated from schools from the versity have nothing to do what to expect people are doing this because they have they have nothing to do they have no other choice how difficult is it going to be to change you guys are calling for the entire overthrow that we're going to say we're going to hold our ground that there is there is no way to pull back what would work what we what we got what we created this is this national identity this is something we can we cannot give it away so

what we're saying. to you to morrow this district will be working so much more so a lot of a lot thank you very much a lot of a lot of humor here but certainly the people have a very serious very serious message here which is that they want change they want change in the government they want change in the system so this is just one of the roadblocks throughfare a major artery of beirut peter a lot of pressure there had been rumors last night that the security forces were going to use force to clear him that hasn't happened there are army around him police around at the moment the protesters are being left here to block the roads but certainly there is tension we've seen some drivers very angry wanting to get to work wanting to move around so it is a country on lockdown peter and nobody will tell you that they know how this is all going to play out stephanie for the moment thanks very much. bolivia's president has agreed to an order of election results which sparked a week long protests. was named the outright winner of the presidential poll giving

him a 4th time in power but the opposition accuses him of fraud to vote counts were halted john coleman has that story from the house. bill doing a civil society meeting allowed by believe us constitution this one's big for those angry at the last sunday's election which creates 3 term president ever more or less another. outright victory the european union and the organization of american states but both expressed doubts over the electoral process was leading opposition candidate carlos messer went further alleging forward. toba 20th we express the most important right that we have the right to vote it's the maximum expression of individual and collective will and once again even iran is mistaking him self like so many other times wanted to rob us of the election was

those he decided on a strike in the capital for monday to keep the pressure on the government protesters have already blocked roads for 3 days in the south of lapides a strike in the industrial hub santa cruz is now in its 5th day was their daily protests. but president moralists has strong support too few dispute that he won the election the question is if he had the temper sent lead necessary to avoid a 2nd round he spent his 60th birthday in his stronghold the district of cochabamba making a show the examining the military has repeatedly called the protests a coup and the fundamentalists obama and the look tried to love a lot in the district of cochabamba to also believe the people of different social groups up according to the buddha taught in the next week but he also said that he was in agreement with the solution proposed by the organization of american states an audit of the vote which would be binding whatever is what's their investigation

comes up with my new position told out 0 they grew with that plan to. start that by the middle of week the people that i spoke to here to express doubt that he was reading good spirits gets up at 3 am and i can say i know you're ready and if the government accepts the audit it's because they already have everything modified and read out here what we want is for them to. no they selection and to have a really clean vote. with the result showing little more than half a percent between a 2nd round and an outright win for president rallies everything here still it's. to homewood how does it look as. the state of emergency in chile has ended after 2 weeks of protests against the cost of living the president sebastian pinera made the announcement as thousands joint peaceful demonstrations in the capital city santiago at least 1000 people were killed and hundreds were injured in protests

that initially began over a rise in public transport costs in iraq later reversed that decision and he fired the cabinet to form a new government with the promise of introducing social reforms. a 25 year old sanctuary for chimpanzees is a conservation success story in sierra leone it's enjoyed civil war and the a bowler outbreak however as i submitted wrist reports now from taco goma the shelters future is still under threat along with the forest home of the apes it's another orphan chimpanzee is brought to the truckle governor sanctuary every month there is a new arrival here conservation is safe for every baby chimp rescued 8 to 10 adults or young stows may have been killed but even boring is that our people loss of the habit or the destruction that is going on is not sustainable is unsustainable. censuring yes you have the sense of the money because this is the

law enforcement arm of the government so we need a facility and a rescued anyone could come in the government could implement the laws but then we need to keep looking at the broader picture. how can we stop the killing in the head because to clean. that seems a near impossible task considering the pressure from porters and land grabbers. and the laws aren't a deterrent understood leone's $972.00 wildlife act the fine for killing a chimpanzee is less than a dollar and a moment porches and hunters can afford their court $96.00 of the estimated 5 and half hours and western campuses in sierra leone live in this century the rest in the wild at the mercy of porters promise loggers as well as other human activities such as gold and diamond mining a few months ago the government of sarah leone declared this and then that

subspecies of chimpanzee as a national animal in an effort to protect it and boost tourism but because of a single say unless they give the money to protect these primates they won't be around for much longer. the mounting cost of peta in the chimps is a concern for century that's barely staying afloat. one and a half $1000.00 is needed and yet just to be the chimpanzee. to come that. it's very difficult at the moment. this is something. i think yes it's a little bit more resources we can do a lot more and that is probably the major lustration. so operators of the center have opened its doors to chorused who bring in a little money to help run it. the rangers who patrol the sanctuary and are armed this time no charge against

a heavily armed porters who are active i don't need to perimeter. goal. along. under. fortunately for us. from iraq. talk. about belongs to the community very we'll. but i'm not a 2nd has been steadily on for more than 40 years he's talked of the century 25 years ago and kept it running even through the country's brutal civil wars. is a success story despite the lack of support it wants to expand care and protection to the other 5400 chimpanzees and thousands of other animals and birds in several yards other later reserves but it's not clear. for how long you can afford to continue to work. chimpanzees sanctuary in saturday on.

welcome if you're just joining us you're watching al-jazeera live from my headquarters here in doha these are your headlines argentina is set to get a new president amid a worsening economic crisis president conceded defeat to the center left candidate alberta fernandez who won more than 47 percent of the vote and under his deputy will be cristina kirchner a former president who is facing allegations of corruption her husband was also president and for now i'm disturbed as his chief of staff. world leaders are warning the fight against eisel isn't over despite the death of its leader baghdadi france and britain say they'll continue to work with allies in the middle east to defeat the group entirely. a state of emergency has been lifted in chile following days of mass protests the president sebastian pinera made the announcement as thousands took part in peaceful demonstrations in the capital santiago at least 19

people were killed and hundreds were injured in protest that began just over a week ago an issue only over a hike in the cost of public transport which was later reversed panetta has since fired his entire cabinet and promised to introduce social reform. and emergency has been declared in the u.s. state of california as multiple wildfires burn out of control almost 200000 people have been ordered to leave their homes a strong winds threaten to spread the fires. e.u. ministers are considering how long to delay breck's it at a meeting in brussels today the u.k. was supposed to leave the e.u. on october the 31st however the prime minister boris johnson's hopes of brics it by the end of this month were dashed after british m.p.'s voted for more time to scrutinize the deal he negotiated with the e.u. now later on monday mr johnson will ask m.p.'s to vote on a snap general election which he wants to hold on december the 12th. in the lebanese capital beirut protesters are blocking roads today as part of

demonstrations that are now into the 12th day on sunday tens of thousands of people formed a human chain that stretched across the length of the country as anger over economic mismanagement and corruption up next up from. the prime minister. is to the british on the 31st of october and leave this country the greatest place on. departure to follow the drama of bricks it on al-jazeera with another brick deadline about to pass and the deal still not done is democracy in britain being undermined that's this week's debate with former u.k. minister david lammy and economist liam halligan and could bring a return to violence in northern ireland i'll ask a former member of the ira turned member of the european parliament welcome back to a new season of up front.

david lammy and liam halligan thank you both for joining me on outfront to debate what seems to be the only issue in british politics right now breaks it i want to start with you you're a supporter of brics it in terms of where we are this week another break that deadline has come and gone another promise has been broken prime minister boris johnson said last month that he would rather quote be dead in a ditch than ask for another break that delay but he's had to ask for one so does he have a ditch picked out do you think. yeah used to some quite colorful language i think 2 important things have changed mehdi and it's nice to be here what we've seen this week is we've seen the house of commons finally finally actually pass in principle

a piece of legislation allowing through withdrawal agreement that's something that he's got in his back pocket the 2nd thing is the orus johnson has been keen to show the electorate leave us and remain as that he's been trying desperately to buy that . deadline of the 31st of october hallowing deadline. and it's only in his narrative the house of commons that stopping him in particular the opposition parties led by the labor party so in some senses the high jinx the game playing is still ongoing and how and i think winners see a lot more of that but something really important happened this week when we saw the house of commons as a whole backing a major piece of legislation that hasn't happened that's true is the referendum in june 26th they give it all the votes he has lost given the mess over his illegal suspension of parliament given now this latest mr brooks it deadline what do you

say to people who say boris johnson should now resign as his true conservative predecessor through the man david cameron did so and breaks it well i think that's what a lot of his political opponents. but he is riding pretty high in the opinion polls he's got a 1015 even 20 percentage point lead over his nearest rivals if there is a general election that's not to say this is isn't a divided country it's absolutely more divided i think david nial agree than in any time during our our lifetimes we're all ins in similar years. but it has to be said as the opinion polls show. as he's pushed more and more as he's driven this narrative deliberately its name is a remaining political and media establishment trying to get. his popularity has gone up ok david lammy you've actually called on boris johnson to resign what do you say to liam when he says well hold on he's actually doing very well in the

polls despite all this chaos look i've been in politics 20 years and i know that polls go up they come down and different polls tell you different things and frankly i'm not interested in a politics that's decided by the polls this is a very very worrying prime minister he's taking quite a lot out of the trouble rulebook he's tearing up our constitutional arrangements trying to suspend and shut down debate in parliament and frankly on any analysis the decision that lies ahead of britain is a hugely significant one boris johnson wants to get this all done in a couple of days basically he's not taking it seriously and the reason he's not taking it seriously is because he as he doesn't want the withdrawal bill and the basis on which he wants to leave the european union properly scrutinised and i wouldn't if i were him either but me david is a member of those frankly david isn't it it's we've got with the european union

isn't the problem though that you're obviously staunchly and you don't want to break any kind when you talk about scrutiny and parliamentary procedure and parliamentary sovereignty and the suspension of part of that's all well and good but most people know deep down what you really want if you don't want bracks it why don't just oh now why hide behind all these others want to say look we're trying to stop breaks it by any means possible why not just say that look that's a fair point and i'm very clear i think the best arrangement for this country is to remain within the european union but i respect that across my party there's a range of opinion and a range of opinion in the country what i would say. is the best way to bring this country back together is yes to allow the deal that boris johnson has now struck and this withdraw withdrawal agreement that he's put before parliament allow the british people to say do they like it or do they want to remain within the european union he won't do that because he's afraid that the british people will

say thank you very much now we've seen that you want to dismantle our workers' rights you want to a bad an environmental protections you want to have the minimal free trade agreement with the european union and that would mean tariffs now on our manufacturing on so many goods and services now we've seen this in detail and the problems we've got in the island of ireland on that basis we want to remain that's why doesn't want to do it and yeah i'm clear we should remain within the european union but i want the british people to ultimately make that decision many let me just say that if they do decide to stay i'll go with it do you agree with david there that there is a very real risk even you as a bracks that must accept given you look at the polls that suggest the british public are not change their mind they want to stay in the e.u. and that's what would happen if you had another referendum people would change their minds now i don't that's right i agree with david we can take the polls with a pinch of salt suffice to say that. the polls now show

a majority of people wanting to leave the european union and they show need of the referendum when of course they voted to leave the european union the real issue i have with this and i do respect where dave is coming from he has been a lot more honest than a lot of other people in his party he said almost from the outset a couple of days after the referendum i seem to think that we need a 2nd referendum that he was completely opposed at least he's being straight a lot of other people have been hiding behind procedure i have a major problem i'm afraid call me old fashioned with the idea of not implementing a referendum when parliament has sanctioned the referendum and given that. for the british people back in early twenty's 16 parliament voted by a 6 to one to give this decision to the british people or services vested in the people via parliament not in parliament itself and i think it's a major concern if we don't implement that decision and awful lot of people outside

the south east london the westminster in the media bubble would be absolutely shocked indeed around the world if britain the mother of democracies if you like on some definitions didn't actually implement a referendum decision david deal with the big picture issue here which is if you are successful in stopping bracks if you will have undermined the result of a democratic referendum that you and your party signed up to in 2016 whatever you think about the rights and wrongs of practice that one massive impact on british democracy and faith in british democracy will it not matter a no one can tell me a country that has ever undermine democracy with more democracy that is why you can have a general election and you have another general election in 4 years time and let's be clear if we did have a 2nd referendum it would have been in about 4 years time that's the interval of a general election cycle let's also be clear this was

a referendum that was meant to be in an advisory referendum that was the basis on which parliament set it up i give it some advice what you think but it was really because different parts of the united kingdom had different views and we're ignoring currently the views of scotland and the views of northern ireland particularly and it was also a referendum in which actually relatively it was pretty close lots of people who voted to leave are now no longer with us and many young people were disenfranchised and many brits who live in the european union and abroad who are. deeply concerned with our relationship with you we're not permitted to vote and i'm afraid we know now that the vote these campaigns broke the law in several places and there was a lot of misinformation so all the many many mature democracies like ireland or portugal they made the point really run referendum campaigns where people got it

wrong how could it be undemocratic to ask the people to vote again you're not overruling the people you're asking them have you change your mind it's 3 years later there's been a lot of chaos since why not get another opinion. firstly it was the idea that it was advisories is frankly risible david the government of the day wrote so every single british house all $27000000.00 households and said that as we go to the station some which were the heart of the government the fact that david talent all that out in my through my not my problem is if i can if i can speak if i can speak so let me finish and as we have a general election and then yes you don't have another general election 4 or 5 years later that's because it's a general election it's not a one off referendum that's been sanctioned by parliament they imagine if you had a general election and then you spent 4 years not changing the government you just didn't implement say that's the danger of not implementing something and then asking people to vote again on the same decision with remain on the ballot paper

which of course is what david wants he can say it's nonsense but it's showed if you put remain on the ballot paper again when that decision has already been made and not implemented because frankly a bunch of the media implicitly believe me or to get out of the political economist to live your economist you know very well john maynard keynes once said when the facts train i change my mind what do you do lots of facts of trains and 26 say why can't people trains their mind i don't quite get it may in fact the changes that the british economy's carried on pretty well despite project fear by whitehall and a lot of westminster saying that the colony will collapse just on the strength of votes in for the referendum what we've really seen i think and this is this is sad for me i must say for what what we've really seen is the extent to which are lots of our establishment distain ordinary voters you all to think you will misled you've made the wrong decision we're going to make you vote again until you make

a right save it it's your responses up or lot of people in david's well i mean see what are your thoughts many can i fit into. a little david cummock and david your disk you're showing distain for the electorate we've. this terrible elite has gripped the conservative party but it's taken them to the hard right that inflames immigration rhetoric and rhetoric around muslims black people a leader that's been very very racist and rude we've also got these public schoolboys they've been eaten and heroin very posh schools who now claim to speak on behalf of working class people i represent the working class area i don't recognise what i'm hearing and on the government's own figures this particular deal that paris is putting before i would see a drop in g.d.p. of 6.7 percent that is not contested and it is bigger than we saw in the 2008

crash and they will be doing that to working class areas they're not going to suffer the super rich will get wealthier and the middle.